davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsuIyGr.S. Friday. Jan. 8, 1888.


The Controller OF the Currency has called for report
showing the condition National banks at the close
OF business on saturday December 80, leS2'
The President has approved the oct to remove the
political disabilities Of James [. Waddell. ana tue ACT
for the relief of Albert Grant, OF the District OF Column
bia.
The Director Of the Mint has prepared statement
that tho gain in metallic circulation by coinage anu ian
ports in the past six months has been about @240OOVOO
In United States gold coin and ABOUT SliJOOUOO III Sill
yer com.
The Treasury balance which Sl1l9OO,o 900 yester-
terday is ll2 225 900 today and IS expected TO CON
tinue to increase gradually. The decline on Thursday
was due heavy interest charges amounting 10
81, 10000 which had 20 be met on January =
Commissioner Mcfarland holds that whom lands
within tue limits OF railroad laId grants covered b.
filings Of record II should be regarded as prma iace
evidence Of the exception OF tie tract from the railroad
grant.
TIE House judiciary Committee to-day agreed to re-
port favoraDly Mr. Anderson's resolution OF inquiry
which calls upon Secretary Of the Interior to furnish
the original maps and papers OF the LeayenwOrth Law"
renee and Western thansas iacihe Railroad, Win a
view 10 ascertanlng II mat fOaa - hOt i{us o'aH 10
large tracts OF land 10 which II Is not entitled
In response to "a House resolution calling for iniorma-
ton as to the probable Of appropriations avail
able for the improvement OF rivers audi haruors which
viii be on hand at of the current fiscal year
tine President to-day transmitted report ron Ne Cnle
OF Engineers estimating the amount at So.OOUOOO
The House Committee War Claims this morning
agreed 10 report with favorable recommendation the
kosecrans bill to reimburse the state OF California in the
sum OF S25OOOO expenditures made by the state on
account Indian wars, Win an amendment authorizing
officers Of The Treasury TO audlt and pay the ciih
Mr. Beck THIS morning reported TO the Senate from
the Committee on Finance the bill relating to the expor
taton OF tobacco snuff aud cigars In bond free OF tax 10
adjacent foreign territory, with amendment thai the
shall apply the exports whether trah+pOted "
Otherwise. The Bill passed the House on Jnnu-
| airy 2.
q. II. Campbell, representing syndicate OF Chicago
capitalists Is egOating with the Secretary OF the In
terror for the lease OF tract OF land thirty miles square,
embracing about 100000 acresn the Indian Territory
belonging to the Cherokee and Cheyenne Indians The
company purpose using tie land for grazing cattle and
agree to cut only such timber shall be needed TO pro
vide posts for wire fences with which the tract VIII
incloscd. They Offer 100000 year rental for the
land the Indians represented as being anxious
| 10 enter into the arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
TIE ARMY IND MY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Captain Charles W.
Raymond, Corps Of Engineers, has beea relieved from
duty as a member of the general courtmartia az
ponted 10 meet at Wetps Point New Ork HarbOr, by
special orders of December %. 1892 and Second Lieu
tenant Lansing II. Beach, Corps Of Engineers detailed
as a member thereof
The designations Of the following named conditional
cadets Fourth Class United States Military Academy.
have been accepted by the Secretary OF War: william
H. CARRIER John f. Miller, Douglas II. Kincad and
George II. T. Holloway.
The general courtmartial appointed TO meet at West
Point, New-York. by special orders OF December 49,
1882 has been dissolved
Leave Of absence for four months take effect Janu
airy 25 1883 has been granted Major Frederick Van
ylie 10th Cavalry. The leave Of Absence granted First
Lieutenant Stanton A. Mason. 4th Cavalry, December
l3 has been extended month. Master NJ. l.. Wood,
ordered to the Alaska, at the Mare Island, Gal, Navy
Yard Ensigns Walter ~ Constant and James H. Sears
to the trainng-ship Portsmouth; Ensign Dewitt Golf
man. TO the training ship New Hampshire Naval Cadet
I Charles a Doyen, to the Swatara Gunner George r.
Cushman to the Alaska Lieutenant LOWS G. Heimer,
detached from traningsbp Colorado and ordered 10
the Portsmouth Lieutenant Samuel p. Comey from the
Navy Yard, League Island and ordered TO tho Ports
mouth Mdshipmen f. II. Wall and 4. r. Brainard. from
the New-Hampshire and ordered 70 the Swatara; Mid
shipman William T. sms from the Colorado and ordered
70 the swatara; Gunner William f. Weber, from the
Alaska and placed waiting orders; Surgeon George
H. Cooke has been granted six months leave from the
4th inst
general naval martial res been ordered to
yepe AZ ANNAPOLIS Nd, the Sth ns for the trial OF
Sergean; Totny Shea OF the Marine Corps The court
il com posed as folOw8: Commander Charles d. Sigs-
bee (president); Captain Il. W Huntington Marine
Corps; Lieutenant Asa Walker, Lieutenant q. Peck,
Master Charles ID. Galloway First Lieutenant George
It Bates Marine Corps and Master +. H. Holmes, with
Li4ufepant Walter Goodwin Judge Advocate.
A Naval Examining Board has been ordered TO con
veue at the Washington Navy Yard on the 9th inst To
examine Paymaster l.. q. Billings for promotion. The
Board will be composed Of Pay Director y. II. LOCKER,
Pay Inspector James Hoy and Assistant PaynaSter j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
OPPOSING HARBoR MASTER SIMPSON.

The vita Assembly District Association
held It's regular monthly meeting last evening al No so
Cinion-st. John simpson presiding. Permission was
granted 10 Patrick H. Clark TO read document compiled
by what is known the snyder faction. wherein pro-
tesi was made against the assumption Of ST. simpson TO
act a. president Objections were made against the
transaction OF busurss on his part until the central
Committee should decide the contest growing out Ot tue
lat urinary election held Dy the association and should
declare who its proper officers. Mr. Clark moved
an Adjournment until the decision OF the Central Com
uttrs should have been given. The motion was lost.
Michael Fay, election inspector stln that he ala not
sign Mr. simpsons credentials, because he thought that
thr election was a fraud A. the conclusion OF the dis
pue the standing committees were announced Tor tue
en-. ulug year am Outline bus'uess was transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
PRAYING TO BE REIMBURSED.

TELEGRAPH To The IhlBINE.i
WASHINGTON, Jan. BIT is understood that KEEP
resentative Curtin will introduce III the House on
Monday a memorial from the stockholders OF the
Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition. praying that
they be reimbursed by the Government for their
expenditures The amount required IS aOout
81 700 OOO which was the deficiency remaining
after the property of the association had been
sold.
The memorial is accompanied by circular lie tiers
of approval, signed by many OF the leading
bankers and business men of New-York, and by
petitions signed by hundreds of the leading
business houses in New-York and other
cities of the Atlantic seaboard. Resolu-
tions passed by the Legislatures OF New
Hampshire and New-Jersey upon the subject also
accompany the memorial. Its urged i'll its sup
port that the benefits derived from the Exhibaion
were reaped by the whole country and that the
Government itself was beneficiary by the gait OF
articles sent from abroad for exhibition and
by the payment of the duties upon
articles brought for exhibition and afterwards sold,
to an extent far beyond the sum asked Tor. Under
these circumstances it is represented as UNJUST 10
allow The expense of the enterprise 10 be borne 10y
The mer who had the enterprise and sagacity 10
devise il, and the energy to make 1t brilliant
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
TIE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin the Star Route trial
this morning go0J deal of testimony was put In touch
ing non-delivery Of mails at Agate. little postoco
in Colorado. The man who had been postmaster there
said that the place contained three or four houses hut
that in the year postmaster mails had ever
been sent from or received at Agate that he had sold no
postage stamps received paw and had never had
casion TO the key OF the mail bag The office mad
been established In April 1880 by the First ASSISTANT
POsnGst General and had been discontinued IN APRIL
1891 Numerous papers from the files OF the PostOhce
Department identified and put In evidence. MOST
OF the day occupied in taking the testimony OF car
riers and subo0ntractors the route from Pueblo 20
Rosita Col, 10 distance character or ROAD, the
number of aud hOrse6 necessary aud the quantity
of mail matter carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
ABOUT AMERICAN CATTLE DISEASES.

WAsuIEGTON, Jan. 5.--The Board OF medical
and scientific experts Of the Agricultural Department
who have been engaged in investigating epidemic ais
eases among domestcated animals OF the United States
are preparing their report Commissioners Lorng They
have devoted special attention to epidemic diseases
among cattle They have been successful In developing
tportant facts relative TO the disease peculiar TO the
cattle of the Southern Atlantic and Gulf States known
as splenic or Spanish fever, but more commonly known
as Texas cattle The Board finds that the propa
cation OF the disease occurs only in the summer
and early autumn and hardly after heavy
frost The last reported was on November 80 No
cases are reported existing at the present time The
report the Treasury Cattle Commission was cent TO
the House to-day by Secretary OF the Treasury In
discussing the conditions requisite to secure the adns
son OF American cattle Great Britain the report con
oludes that 1t is vain to hope that England VIII remove
the imposed long we fail 10 snow that
the last yesge infection has been wiped out from our
land .; and further that nothing snort OF the a1sote
and undeniable extinction OF this disease IN the Uted
states will reopen the British market 10 our I'VE cattle
and save those millions that we are now every year
prodigally and we might almost say insahey '"o"ns
away" .,....o. .,,o ,,,oor,on.s y, tho erttp.
fion OF lung plague America to the home cattle In
dnstry and estimates the present yearly losses from
lung plague in the United states ut from @ZOOOOoO 10
~ the prospective loss from lung plague AT
30 00o 600 Tho capital represented by the present
yearly Losses at per cent would be from S4OOOOoOo ~
S60 600 600 and that represented by prospective yearly
losses AZ Inc same rate at 81 900 OO00 900 10 prevent
this the Commission estimates the sum required 70
stamp out the lung plague at and recommends
The governing principle In all THESE
Is that the Federal Government snail iorod Tie move
Inent OF store cattle out OF any infected state Iefoy
or disrict except after quarantine snch as Is no" I'M
posed cattle imported from infected foreign cOun
tsies - 80. enc r.oos.
rry be empowered TO order the instant destruction
of disease. The report IL
eIgned by James Law T. f. rh"yer aud j. H. sanGer''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
OPPOSED 70 rae PENAL CODE.

A meeting of citizens was held last evening
at Grand Central Han, No. Az Futon-s Brooklyn TO
protest against tho sections of the new Penal Code reat
Ing TO Sunday About sixty persons, mostly eoniechon
ary cigar aud iso-cream dealers were present Ehh
Zongor called them to order and George b"u'ei' was
made chairman petition was read, setting forth that
the new Penal Code contained many obsolete laws, IN
suted 10 this time for s repeal SO that itmgh
be revised and the parts forbiddng the sale OF ar
people including newspapers, tobacco cigars ana eoh
feetonery stricken out. d. Bennett president Oh tne
New-York Protective Association next SPOKE condemn
ing the action OF Judge Noah DAVIS IN uphoiding inc
Penal Code Afterward forty-hve members signed tis
petition, and subscribed Sl each 10 pay the VI
It's circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK,

A BILL IN OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED LEASE
A REPORT FROM THE VEST SUBCOMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-On September l the
Acting Secretary OF the Interior NJ d. Josyn, agreed to
lease Carroll I. Hobart, Of Fargo Dakota Territory,
and Henry f. Douglass OF Fort Yates Dakota Territory,
4i40 within the Yellowstone National Park for
hotel purposes. Rufus Hatch. OF New-York subse-
quonty Joined tho essees and lease was drawn ready
for signature to carry out the purpose OF the agreement
On December the Senate, at the instance OF Mr. Vest.
instructed the Secretary Of the Interior to furnish
the Senate with copies OF tho agreement and
proposed lease, which TO grant certain
exclusive privileges to the iessees. The matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The examination of
General Comstock. President Of the Mississippi River
Commission was resumed by the Special Committee on
Improyement OF the Mississippi River this morning
The questions related to the original estimates Of e1
TO the actual expenditure and to the probable
sum necessary for completion The explanation OF the
expenditure at Plum Point Reach may stand for all the
points gone over, as they were like In results. The
estimates for this point in 1885, when vas determined
On begin work on this plan, that the Reach -
hirty.eght miles in iengthwouid cost So99OOO ana
other expenses In connection Herewith Sl5HOoo
MAKING $4,000 for the initial work and probably as
mueh more for perman emit Improvement at that point
general said that 81 100000 had already Decn
exDeneed at Plum Point and he estimated that SZIoV
006 more would he necessary 10 complete the WoLK
there whicl would make $3350000, TO THIS, ne SAID
there would probably have 10 be added Slco',VVV W
fevet the banks. -, e,a.,..,o, o.
on being asked the estimate Of the Commission , 70
co,npete the work OF improving navigation the ehtIe
ienoth Of the river plan. he said the COMMISSION
baJ estimated that the cost would be S3o,OoOOoo
when asked N did not believe that this would DC as
,uch when it came to the actual work as nau
been the case at Plum Point he said no dld not DeneDe
me entire river could be improved for less than o0OOO
600 This estimate had no regard 10 leFees Inc hesi
ing will be continued to-inofTow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
REASONS FOR DIsCHARGING CLERKS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit is said at the In
terror Department that only about fifty Of the 500 Pen
sion Office clerks, whose temporary appointments expire
within the two months, will fail Of reoppont-
ment. General inefficiency is alleged as the cause OF
their failure to continuance in office, and 1t is
probable that the persons upon whose recommendation
they were appointed will be allowed designate their
successors
recent large discharge OF employees In the Census
lieved that by granting deficiency APPROPRIATION OF
100000 which viii bereques ed, Congress VIII prevent
another Wholesale discharge, which must otherwise
follow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
NOMINATIONS AND COMPUTATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The President sent

the following NOMINATIONS 10 the senate 'o-u"y
piplOa,Gc-G ustavus Coward, Of Illinois, to be secre
tary OF the Legation q the United states TO Japan
Army-First Lieutenant D. W. Bud, 4th Cavalry, 10
be Captain Second Lieuenants james kicnarus, Jr
4th Cavalry, Charles &. Ayres, 10Th cavalry ana
Bernard Byrne. 9th Infantry, 10 be FIRST Loutelhnr
observation-disclosures IL. Learned, AT Ptlsneld, alass
John ". Sproul at Abingdon Mass; James H. Harris
at Fort Edward, n. T.. EOenezer W. knapp az walden
n y: Abial NJ COndit, at orange \. j.; ii. W. BardwcI,
ut Tunhannock, Penn. and others.
The Senate In executive session to-day confirmed tho
following nOminatiOns
Post,nasters-Juhn c. Bea La Grange, Ca; Thomas
II Medford Cambridge, Md; Thomas X. Learned, Pitts
field Mass; Charles L. scott, Parkersburg, W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
AID FOR THE KINGSTON SUFFERERS

Leaycraft & Co., treasurers of the fund iii
aid Of the Kingston sufferers acknowledge the receipt Of
the following additional subscriptions: L. Treadwells
Son, 800; Eugene Little, william LEAFS Sons. C. $.
Tejens T. j. Mason & Co.. Philadelphia Charles Pratt
d. Co.. Collins Co., each $780, Funcb, Edge Co., John
Marsh Van Deusen Holmes Biscuit Co., Thomas K Har-
ris T. r. Howell d. Co., j. II. Winchester Co., {. A.
Henriques. Fairbanks Co., Apsonia Clock Company,
and McKesson and Robbins, S25 each; James M. Gar
diner Champlin q stsudnger. Thompson, Moore Co,
Wait Creighton Morrison, Union stove Works, W. IL.
Smith g. son. Norfolk, Va, Peters Calhoun Co., New
ark n. J the Rev. IL. 5. Jacobs, cash from MI Lamb
and cash 80 each Western Union Telegraph Company
cable message repaid Sl3 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
A NEW SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3D.. c. Gilman, presi-
dent OF the Johns Hopkins University OF Baltimore. Was
yesterday elected president of the Science Company
corporation just established to publish rscass Illus
red weekly scientific journal TO be called Science Tho
vice-presdent chosen A Graham Bell, the inventor
OF the telephone who is the promoter ami chief anc al
hacker OF the enterprise The editor Il 10 be SAMUEL
H. cudder graduate OF Williams College and tine late
Assistant Librarian OF Harvard University. The puO-
fisher IL TO Moses King OF Cambridge. In shape ana
stye paper will be very much like Nature, published
~ In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS OVERDUE.

The European steamships which arrived yester-
day report having had stormy weather. The steam
ship Rhisyindda, which arrived from Cardih. had
storms almost the entire voyage On the day fol
lowing Christmas, IN latitude 800 SO north, lOng-
tude 90 81 west. she encountered terrific west
ery gale with high seas, and lost one Of her life.
boats and sustained other damage. The Pereire, OF
the French line from Hayre, also bad u stormy
voyage. The India, from Gibraltar. and the Not
ting Ill., the first steamer of the Hill Line, from
Liverpool, are three days overdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

chat If wc are going to omit those items q great
many Others ought to so out for the same Ieasons
Mr.. Horr, another member of the committee, de-
clared half seriously that he In favor OF getting
up River and HarOor bill omitting Hell Gate anu
other works OF that sort. and making approprIa-
tions for those places where it would be appre-
ciated. This half Joke was inspired by a serious
feeling which is yearly gaining strength IN TIE TIE
.House-iealousy Of the East on the part OF INC
Representatiyes from tho West and South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
THE rAMMAYY GENERAL COMMIT

The first meeting OF the new Iammahy Hall
Gen nj Committee held last evening In the large
hlH IN F0urtcerthi Tor the purpose Of organization.
committee Of one from each Assembly District was ap-
pointed agree upon permanent officers. After re-
ss OF half hour the committee presented tho follow
ing ii.;: President william Sauer; secretaries, joel o.
st,Vers Thomas L. Oilroy aud sidney c. tUWhn; trca,
urcr JOAN j. GugnIu there was alsO Que vice prea-
de 4 frnm c-cA 0f the twenty four Assem-.
bis Dstricts. The nominees were elected. A com
mitt,e consisting uf JOnn keily aud John IL.
Issku was appointed to cOl.uct the new president To
the clair Mr. -aurr returned his thank FOR c honor
conferred upon him ana promised 10 preside imparia l.
H. over tnc deliberations OF the committee resolution
Was adopted tuIt Ic various Assembly DrtHci OIgani
"a ou, select nitceu mCH1erd delegates 70 the Com
tnI. Gee Organization. which VIII meet on January 10,
al l..sD %. 3d., fsI permanent ORGANIZATION.
Too Committee on Contested seats, coroner Martin
chairman reported ina thr delegation from tic vim
BistrIc., headed bY william Irurhrgau, should 10 de
clar-d entitled THIS Wa7 adopted. John H.
Ii.rEIu made shoot speech couBrAtuatiug toe oTgani
zlluu on is eoOl condition. aud predicting success IN
IA, future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

water Tho property Of Paul Bauer William Vanderveer
the Grand Union Hotel, and Thompson BennetSs
Hotel were all leased from the town OF Grayesend Iae
committee will meet again next Monday a. x r. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

"If you don't like my sermons, pray what
kind do YOU like Z" said peulant minister 10
candid pari.hioner Well" was the reply, like the
Kind that drives into the corner OF his pew and
makes him think the devil is after him. When you preach
like that shall DO converted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
rAvoR,NG SHIPS OF WAR.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-This morning the
ause Committee on Naval Affairs agreed to recommend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
The Bolt-works Ablaze.

The Indianapolis Bolt and Machine-works
caught fire in the pattern department, last night
about O'Clock, and was damaged to the extent
of about $1,000. The flames were discovered
issuing from the roof Of the center Of the works
by the watchman in the courthouse tower, and
the alarm was turned in from No. Engine
house before the No. company knew that there
was fire anywhere in the neigbborhood. The
principal damage is TO the machinery, but work
will be resumed this morning, as usual The
works are owned by a stock company, but the
principal proprietors are Fulton & Oulsom. The
loss is fully covered by insurance The fire is
supposed to have originated from spon taneous
combustion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
PERSONAL.

Judge william B. Hess, OF Plymouth, is at the
Grand.
Hon. R. C. Bell. OF Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand.
Judge H. C. Fox, of Richmond, is at the
Grand.
John H. Rush, of Columbus Ind, is at the
Grand.
Colonel C. P. Bidwell, of Philadelphia, lie at the
Grand.
". L. Carnahan, of Fort Wayne, is at the Bates
House,
Hon. E. L. Rowe, of Dayton, is at the Bates
House.
Robert G. Daniel, of Georgia, is at the Bates
House.
the Grand.
W. W. LOOMS, of Council Bluffs Ia is at tho
Bates House.
Bon. John L. Ripe, mayor OF Richmond, is at
the Bates House.
Miss Lizzie Bauer, of the Franklin Insurance
Company, has in contemplation tour of the
lakes during the coming hot weather
Mrs. W. 7. Sargent, of St. Louis, and Mrs. W.
Fl. Myres, of Fort Wayne, are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Preble 41s North East
street.
Rev. Myron W. Reed will talk to the Lyceum
of Centralavenue Church on Monday night,
upon "Burns and His Home" The meeting Will
be the last of the Lvceum for the season, a re-
cess being taken to Sept. 10.
Mrs Benjam Kelsey, will leave on Monday
next for very pleasant summer trip, going with
friends, who will join her at Baltimore TO Bos-
ton, Atlantic City and other Eastern resorts, to
remain during July, and thence to the White
Mountains for August.
Hon. Francis WILSON, Bedford; R. c. Johnston
and W. s. ComstOck, Chicago Jas. f. Hebburn,
John W. Grubbs. d. W. Comstock, William A.
Bickle, T. W. Bennett and DR.. I. Henry Davis,
Richmond; j. NJ. Thurston and c. n Blount
Hagerstown; ]. o. Henderson, KOkomo; VIM.
Marshall, Eaton, Pa, and w. P. Brown, Fitch
burg, Mass, are registered at the Bates House.
william Fleming, Charles McCullOch, H. G.
Odds, Louis Grebel, Fort Wayne; Major W. NJ.
Kendall, &. T. Mattingly, Judge II. Corbin, Ply
mouth; Colonel John Lee, Charlottesville; j. A,
Larnerd, Anderson o. C. Cook, Richmond; A. o.
MILLER, Lebanon; E. p. Schlater Charles r.
Tinax, Frankfort H. c. Shealon, Cincinnati; s.
Little, Boston; John W. Cox, Philadelphia: Al
bert Davis, George W. Knott, New York; D. C.
Copperstone, s. Z. Heron, Pittsburg Lewis
Myers, New York, and John j. Price, of Detroit,
are at the Grand.