davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31

from my par, und I vhas no more q
Half-shell Us YOU are. II dot vhas some
way to insure me so dot my vhfc und
Katie hat some mourning goods .und
puy me u gravestonc NIT a lamb on top,
l go out of pollytics right AWAY. Ok
cuse me dot I shed some tears, und
kick oafer der shairs und tables, for ]
vhas madt like some cats on gloze.
line. "-DetrOW free. Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist
now travelling i'll this country, says that mos
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold herr
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan
Condition Powders are absolutely pure AM
immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will 7
full to uint food. Sold everywhere, or sent b
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31
HIS OPINION.
MCZeuT Sentences ri: 4 lG,tritU
GfLtLst; S qCM Tie = PIT
Tar Judgment.
l0l West Tenth Street,
HNEw York. Aug, IL, 1856. {

IEssRs. SEABJRY & .JoHNsON:
| am slow TO pin my faith to any
9ew curative agent. ,BENSON'S
}APCINE POROUS PLASTER has
,on my good opinion. / find it an
EXCEPTIONALLY Clearly plaster to use
nd rapid in its action. Many test
# its qualities in my own family, and
mong my patients, have convinced
ne that there is no other single ar.
icle so valuable for popular use, none
20 helpful in Lame Back, Rheuma-
IN, Neuralgia, Congestion of the
bronchial Tubes and Lungs and Lum-
ago.
You may feel free to use my name.
Very truly yours,
II. b. KANE, NJ. d.
Physician in chief of tile Quincy
Tome.
Price OF the CAPCINE IS cents.
seabury and Johnson, Chemists
New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31
.h00D's S1RsiPiRIIIA

u H.. S------------.--
Is designed to meet the wants OF a large por-
ton CT urpcopic who are eitleei'' too poor TO
employ @ physician, or are too fsf removed
to easily call enc, and q s.i: larger c.ass
who are not sick enough, to require nicc.cal
advice, ard yet arc cut CT sctts ard Eced q
medicine to build them UP, give iEcE q: al'-
petite, purify their blood, and oil Up tie Nit
chinery of their bodies so it will do its DUTY
willingly NO other article takes hold OF the
system and hits exactly the spot like
HOODS SARSApARzlaEA
It works like magic, reaching every part OF
the human body through the blood, giving 70
all renewed life and energy.
My friend. you need not take our word:
Ask your neigiibor, who has just taken one
bottle. He viii tel you that Its the best
dollar ever invested"
LEBANON, N. H. Feb. 10, 1879.
NlFssEs. C. !. HOOD s. Co: Dear Sirs--
Although greatly prejudiccd against patent
medicines in general, ! was induced. rom
the excellent reports mad EeaLu OF your
Sarsaparilla, to try q bottle, last December,
for dyspepsia and general prostration, and
have received very gratifying results from
its use. lam now using the second bottle,
and consider It very yanabe 1neeay 'of
yours '''t +. G. CHURCHILL,
(Firm of Carter g. Churchill.)
=, - [.5a. gentleman sattss;nn t who Gained
the Debility and zonguor ~ PbunGs
peculiar to this season, ~ cu''"S
says: "IIooD's SAHsAPARILLA is Putting
new life right into me. have gained ten
pounds since began to take it." Has taken
two bottles.
HOOPS SARsApAE1LLAi is sold by al drug
gists. rrice 81 rcr bottle; ST., forE5. Pre-
pared by C. l. HOOD 6 CO., Lowell, Mass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31
KlNAH Nll; N,

SKINNY MEN.
CIV els Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31

;'sG21Es IS IL; .tt3;z; ~ Of flGit E1GE.S
Nedic:si I>::'t5;:l CT shippers 2sesv s.oris
NAV /. s. s. T I / Z, &C e G
8 ss E & { s* a:,; U.s. ssS
History 81 = n";s,nG .tra .ti~i:ts.
t.2sto:p az AIo>It'n Naval FsattIes.
Iictcr!;A: s3.7.ss.% az s;:tr,si -:rsiAitacinre.
srapc cScr}nsi ts q StAniiS, .tetig.. irpNno.ln-
4si ECio2 iriilt:a, Nilg iiAhstar. lake Erie, Ma.
yarno. Sinore, l!s,, Nc@ . an,s, Fort FISHER Mobile
Fay, ArEanaria, ,sia! Ri'H othHrS. ihe hives and
Nntk Of Dora Dit&c, iN', GcisC Paul JO9S, Perry,
Farragnt ant o;!la Nsra ,,ns,> liti So; Ei.hteTs
no esEse Ia :s.aS a.eses..,sGe ,ss;.,s axe
siSasse Field, E~Lr. snug ~ y ercl' r5tity anil
ftacss as TIC "Htbor err coAredcRbA0N .eJnceriul
record Of fatrotisa; Gnd Water, t,atwi 'sad by Old
and YONG. fineE rstrGtnts Cieur'h g2 Soc: Fauer
and Binding, 7,.E9 RACES. rtiat, :5;s. .et East.
EnEs5 isIslsssS s8EaAs. asi:SslO@S
EsaLsa5sa ssiasl 1. q Gascripti5, .aaesms free
R4aress .. IL ScCaT IL - Y CO., pf,iasssa a, Pa,
Cinc:auati, O:4io Chicago, En-. or st. Louis Nj,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31
The Dr.. S. h. Richmond He'd. Co., Pioaas.

Is a compound al the virtues Of SarsarariE.
Ia, stllngia. mandrake. yellow dock, with
the lodldc 0! potash and iron, all ptMvcr!u!
blOod-naking Misunderstanding, and Mir-s,s-
tanning ctclnrl'S. 1t is the l,i;r"st. Safest
ana most c!IrrtHal Alternative ,nc,liciuc
KNOWN OF available to he public The sci
rAces OF mc'li;'inr and chemistry Lave never
ir"hncetl so valuable Il remedy. nor one so,
potent to cure AL diseases rrSa!,inr from
IMPURE blood. II cures Scrogula and
al s"""tUious diseases. !;rysipclas.
.so.r, o. st. Anthony's ss!re, i'implcs
1::t HHrc-Gr"LS, psiStuGcs, HtotChcs.
'ollt tthcn,t, Sc:si<i-leestl, Riu,-wern..
i:cciS, sores, fhcttIMn tis!i,, I.crvuvi;.!
i>:&";,se, tcUval&i:s, Female Weak
ic5aeS ;iNa l:reaH!aritics, .iauEdive-
A:GG@i!ctls Of the. Liver. Dyspepsia,
~ its searching a"d cleansing qualities
It iUrGrS or. tie i0iil Cur2uri.UnS Which
"oHi"'llinaiQ ;i5e blood 3l,i cause dcrangp-
nientant' decay 1t stimulates and enlivv,s
'he v!tai functions, promotes energy Ar,S
;'r"'g!.. restores and preserves health, and
'Hti&2S ROW !Ic aud vnuy throughout tie
W;l4s.t, ;;v+i,ls. No sufferer from any dis
Cs&-:! which ARISES from iinpUrity Of the
blood Ne"d despair who "ill give AYERS
'oAIS.NAHILl.A q fair trial g."
i; IS folly to experiment with tie nunler-
ouH inW-nriccN mixtures, OF Cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
hlood-iruriicrs, while disease becomes more
firmly seated. AYERS SARsApARILLA is q
me,ilcinH of such concentrated curative
power. that it is Ivy lar the best, cheapest,
ava !ANat reliable. blood p,'r'her known.
lNESr.aN5 know lis composition, and pre-
scribe II lt.l,is been widely used for forty
years, aii,l has Won the unqualified conf
,eNce Of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
:'"n":i:ai and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD EY ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31

THE TOCKET-EOOK LOST IN TWENTY
Ii!1'd street Car with papers and passports in
name OF Taylor, will he negotiated for in strict
confidence. Room No. 2O7, Fifth Avenue
hotel!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-31

Vi, OOH DclleVe all AmeEcans
are thieves, despite my first expert
enee, . said he with y jolly laugh. ''Be-
siiics we have :: system in England of
having Il list taken OF the numbers of
NOES. when we take them out of the
bank and it they are stolen the num-
hcrs arc published and they become
Va uelcss''
That scheme won't work for a cent
here, | said, and then took the mon
ey down TO the safe. After that sent
the following IN advertisement down
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
Ills Chapees Fading Away.

LONDON. Dec l3.-Sullivan's letter
TO Russell, in reference to the alleged
mis-apprehension of Judge Denman 5
charge To the jury, says the judge mis-
directed the minds of the jury when
he intin,ated that there was nothing
in evidence TO show that Carey had q
revolver, although there was 10 proof
that Carey was not armed, and by
harping on the word evidence" in
stead of using the word proof the
Judge obtained n verdict of wilful muir
der. Minister Lowell states IL any Of
the jury say they were Influenced
thereby he is willing to seek niitiga-
ton OF the sentence. Six members Of
the jury have been found and three of
them say that the verdict was in
fluenccd by the dictuiD. The gov
ernment refuses to give the addresses
of the jurymen because of Irish news
papers threatening thtm. II ameet-
ing OF the jury was possible the crown
might he forged to mitigate the SEN
teace. but there Is no hope of tracing
the whereabouts of the remaining
Jurors In time to prevent the execu-
ton. IL IL understood the jury stood
seven for murder and five for man
slaughter before the judges dictum
was delivered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
Republican Caucus.

WAsHINoToS, Dec. l3.-The repub-
lican senators were in caucus from 10
o'clock until l2 today discussin, the
reorganization OF the senate. Senator
Malone was present at the beginning.
A motion was carried to proceed TO
the nomination of a caucus candidate
for secretary of the senate: Jones Of
Nevada nominated George G.. Cor
ham. of California Miller, of New
York. General Ansan q. McCook, Of
New York Harrison Major ID. NJ.
Ramsdell, Of Indiana. Eulogistic
speeches were made In support OF each
candidate aud running debate fol-
lowed in which the majority of the
senators present took part. A ballot
being taken resulted McCook 10. Cor
ham Is RaDstlell 3, General McCook
was declared the nominee Of the Gnu
Gus. The caucus adjourned to reas-
semble after the adjournment of the
senate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
KILOGRAMS.
ff'porsrd Erprrssiy for Tho Daily rr,iow-
stanr Journal bg the Hcsfern .issoeia-
ted Press aud the Hrstcra Union
Telegraph Company.
SUMMARY JUSTICE.
Dealt Out to Niobrara Horse
and Cattle Thieves by
the Stock Men of
the Valley.
The Republican Nominee for
the Secretaryship ofthe
Senate--A Railroad
Collision.
O'Donnells Execution Almost
Certain - The Minnea-
polls Gigantic Hotel
Etc, Etc.
Horse Thieves m Trouble.

YANKToN, ID. T., Doe. 13.-Positive
information received to-day from Mo.
brsra valley is that the vigilantes
made way with five horse and cattle
thives within the past ten days. Wade
Murphy and WeatherwaX were hung;
Hoyt and the old man Weatberwax
were shot: Cuibertson, Stewart, Morris
and Cline are in custody and IL the
court does not punish them the vigil
lantes will. Mcfarland, captured
and iadicted, has escaped. The cause
of this summary work is the long con-
tinued depredations OF the Niobrara
hand of cattle and horse thieves. For
years past they have operated with the
boldest impunity among the herds on
the pasture lands df the Niobrara
and tributaries. The nucleus of the
gang was formed by the famous high
wayman, Doc Middleton, and when
lie was killed it..was supposed the or
organization would break up and
scatter, but instead they become 80
bold and daring that the stocknlen
formed the present vigilante commit
tee for the purpose of riding the valley
of them. The committee numbers
thirty members who ride over the
prairies continuously and every trav-
rler encountered has to give satisfac-
tory account Of himself or be held for
examination.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
Telegrnphic BrLefs.

The committees of the American
Home missionary society and Ameri.
can Mission association agreed that
the two bodies, while independent,
would work In unity.
Ex-Alderman Barrett. member Of
the Democratic State Committee, Of
Massachusetts. and James Kirby have
been arrested In connection with the
Graveyard Insurance conspiracy"
Four hundred men have been
thrown out OF work IN Mount Car mel.
Pa this month by the destruction ri
holsting engines In the Locust Gap
spring colliery.
Secretary Frelinghuyscn received
to-day from Minister Morton, Paris, a
copy Of the decree repesllux that Of
February, Is, 1881, by which the i'm
portatlon IL American pork WIS pro-
hibited In France.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
Congressional Proceedings.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, DC. Dec. l3.-Sena-
tor Dolph introduced bill for the
admission to the Union of the state
of Washington. 1t provides for the
admission of Washington Territory
and a portion of Idaho. Senator Nor
rill introduced bill to provide COM
mission of liquor traffic. 1t is the
same bill which passed the senate last
session but which failed In the house.
On motion of Senator Frye the senate
took up for consideration the report
of the committee on rules.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
what Thoua. ssushes rays.
fCor. Cleveland Leader.


II have been greatly interested in
what have seen Of the New York
stock exchange Mr.. Hughes said.
"Coming up the bay from Sandy Hook
] noticed lot of little boats putting
out for our vessels, end some Of your
officials boarded. Your newspapers
were distributed. and noticed that your
citizens turned TO one column OF the
paper. was talking 10 fellow at the
time and did not want 10 break of
the conversation. But I noticed in cas-
ually CHANGING over the shoulder Of
some one that the column everyone
was interested in Was prosperous bulls.'
I thought Of cod Dc hat this referred
10 my own county. bat found after
ward that il referred 10 your doings on
this floor. Laughter So I conclud.
cd that the American people regard q
Of the nrst importance what tales place
hers- Mr.. Hughes aid that America
was The oaly country in the world In
which 70 maks money, but England waa
the bsst ecuntry 70 spsad neasy b.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
Parneli's Broad speech.

LONDON. Dec. l3,-The Times says:
There was never Il more uncOmprO-
missing defiance flung in the face Of
the English nation or the government
than when Parnell in his speech in
the Rotunda at Dublin on Tuesday
evening declared war upon the coIsti-
tutional principles aud the connection
between England and Ireland to be
impossible. The public men of Eng
land cannot regard this renewal of
Irisl, warfare with indifference or con
tempt. The situation Is serious and
will tax the ability of the English
statesmen to the utmost,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
Who Was to Blame.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dire. 13.-The
down night passenger train was in
collision with the up freight near
"Ninety-two mile post on the Central
railroad of Georgia early this morn
ing. Both trains were wrecked. j.
+. Wilson, of Davisboro, Ga. was
killed, and A. II. and I. Ii. Stephens,
Of Barton. Ga, were badly wounded.
Fanny Freeman (colored Of Milledge-
vile, had leg broken. The tireman,
Mike Falvey, was also badly injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.--The Drovers'
Journal reports: HOGs-Receipts.
Al 900 head; shipments, 5000 head;
market, loo l5c per cwt. lower: extra
heavy, $3.50 $50; fair to choice pack
ing and shipping, 5000 $50; poor
TO good packing, 81 SO@5.S5; light
bacon, S4.9o6 5,75; skips, 4.0Ota 4.75.
CArTLE-Receipts, $500 head; ship
ments, 5000 head; market, good to
fancy native steers inactive. demand
5CalOc biger; export, SI.Wta7.55;; good
To choice shipping, S5.75ta6.25. SHEEP
Receipts, 4,2DO head; shipments,
1000; market steady at 81. 4Ota 2.I5,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
Havoc IN q jewish Church.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-Unknown
parties entered the Jewish synagogue,
corner of Clinton and Judge streets.
last night and destroyed the interior
ornaments, wrenched off the gass fix
lures, tore up gowns and curtains. and
utterly wreckad the furniture. The
cause of the vandalism Is unknown
but 1t is accredited to an Irresponsible
person.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Honorable John G. Carlisle, repre-
senting the sixth district of Kentucky
In the present congress, Is now forty
eight years Of age, seven years of
which he has served in congress with
increased distinction each term. Soon
after entering upon his first term in
1876 1t was conceded by the older men,
bsrs of the house that Mr.. Carlisle
was destined to become a central
figure in national politics, and time
has verified the wisdom of their pro-
phecy by his elevation to the speaker
ship Of the body in which he has bril-
liantly figured.
The contest from which Mr.. Car
Isle, has just SO successfully emerged
is victory that brings him into for
midable prominence ms an excellent
probability on the presidential ticket
Of 1854. Within an hour after his
selection 10y the caucus for the speak
ship there were not few emphatic in
their opinions that the present honor
was only step to the presidency of
the senate in 1855.
In other words 10 Is claimed that
Carlisle will be the democratic NOM
inee for vice president next year In
combination with some northern man
for the presidency. thus uniting the
two great sections Of the party, north
and south. The northern gentlemen
to complete the ticket is not named.
Mr.. Carlisle was born September 5,
1885, IN Kenton county, Kentucky.
His early days were spent Ina securing
an education such Ms the country
schools of those days afforded, at the
same time supporting himself by his
own labor. An opportunity was pre-
scented aud young Carlisle began the
study Of law in Covington. At the
end of two years he was admitted to
the bar, in 1858. and SO rapid was his
rise in the profession and SO great his
popularity with the public that he
was elected member of the Lower
House of the Kentucky Legislature in
1854, a state senator I'm 1866, and again
in 1869, Acknowledgements In 1871,
serving until September, in 1876.
Mr.. Carlisle WAS then relieved from
by his
e ection to the Forty-fifth and +
sixth Congresses. He was returned
to the Forty-seventh Congress, in
which he became conspicuous figure,
and now he is speaker Of the Forth
eighth.
Personally Mr.. Carlisle Is quite dig
niiied, yet very courteous In manner,
and impresses one with the opinion
that he is a character of more than or
binary ability, by nature and tact a
brilliant leader and conscientious
politician. The country Mt large will
anticipate his career as speaker with
considerable interest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
A DIaboiical Business.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Dec. l3.-Dr
Rufus w. Peacock and Ellen w.
Carey have been arrested on charge
of conspiracy. Carey's son. Is years
old, Joined tie Council of.the Ameri-
can Legation of Honor In June last
and was insured for 5000. He died
very soon after and Carey and the
doctor divided the money.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14

Of New York. Mr.. G. NJ. West Is a
retired merchant Of Cincinnati pos
sessing immense wealth aud who has,
been a great benefactor to that city in
many ways, contributing largely to its
public buildings, its art gallery and
the geological garden and magnificent
gifts and consequently Is held In high
esteem in the POrkopolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
A F,ss Hstel.

MrSNEAPoLis, Dec. l3.-The Inst
brick In the magnificent hotel IN this
city being contributed by Charles NJ.
West, Of Cincinnati wis laid to-day
by Ills nephew, John r. West, Ifs
future proprietor. The structure
when completed will coat 81 $40. 000and
Will be the finest hotel building west
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
Aust Reward.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. l3.-In the
United States court this morning, DIR.
Robert T.. Douglass, Of Stony Creek,
Washtenaw county, on the plea of
guilty. of forging pension papers. was
sentenced TO the Detroit house of cor
rection for four years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14

LONDON, Dec. IL. Five of the jurors
who convicted O'Donnell have been
found. Three desire the meeting Of
the whole twelve to explain the ver-
diet and to arrest execution. The
authorities refuse to give the address of
the Jurors 10 O'Donnell's friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14

NEW York, Dec. Northern Pa
cide. 2s5; preferred, 54l. 81. Paul
Minneapolis& Manitoba, l0l !; Western
Union, ISL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
corrsspondenee:

Chatham National Bank. New York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co. ChicHgo, III,
Merchants National bank. 81. l aul MiuE.
III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-14
PROFESSIONAL

a NpEEw T. BuRLEiGn,
n Attorney CT Law.
oscc opposite Court Hovse, Miles City, VI. I.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
A serIous CIarge.

William Edwards, a young man aged Il
years, was arrested yesterday evening on
warrant sworn out by James Highly, charging
him with indecent assault. He was LOCKED
up at the fifth precinct station by Office
Oniver, but was later released on 5000 bonds
Edwards has been employed as clerk In
drug store, and the assault is said to hav'
been made in the store. The complainant iJ
the case lives at No. $50 Tenth street. HI
says the assault was made on his little daugh
ter, a bright little girl only years old
About 1870 yesterday she was sent to tn,
drug store to get some soap and Edward
waite on her. After he had given her tn,
soap he coaxed her into the next room anC
there made the assault. The child was no
hurt in the least, and her father says the mat
ter may be less serious than it now appears
Edwards denied theoharge, and said the littl,
girl, who had been to the store twice yester
day, asked him for picture card, which III
gave her, and she went out. lie has always
borne good reputation, and his friends d;
not credit the story.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
BIg Pension Payments.

The payments on account of pensions dur
ing the present month are expected by tho
officers of the pension bureau to reach 5000
600. Last month they amounted to little
over 100000, and fell slightly short of the
latter sum in March. These figures represent
the first payments on certificates, which are
made rs soon as the certiicatesare issued
Tho regular payments of pensions are made
quarterly, and will approximate $25,0oO, 900
during the current year. About five
thousand new pension certificates are
now being issued per month, representing
an average of $1,000 each, and the officials
of the pension bureau think that this rate will
be kept up during the year. Applications
for the increase of pensions allowed by the
act Of March 3, 1883, are coming in rapidly,
and 5000 certificates, emitting the holders
to obtain the increase have already been
issued. AS tho increase in most cases is
only $6 per month, the payments on ac.
count Of these certificates are comparatively
Of little Importance and will hardly be no.
ticed in the millions paid out for arrearages.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
PERSONAL.

Col. u. G. Housted, U. s. A., is at the Arlington.
Thomas Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia, is at the
RIGGS
Hon. James Ferrell, OF New Jersey, is at tho St.
James
Hon. C, G. Brewster, Laredo, Texas, is at the
EbbItt.
Chas II, Hulburt and family, of Chicago. are at
the Arlington.
Mai GEN schoheld and Q. b. Schoheld, U. s. A.,
are NJ the Ebbtt,
Malcom Macarthur, U. 8. A., aud George H.
Read, U, s. NJ, nre 1T the Ebbitt.
Henry Harrison. Virginia; Bendle Kappel wife
and family, South America are at Wormleys,
Hons j. D. Plunkett, of New Haven, Conn, and
4. a. knight, OF baltimore, Nd are at the
! Ebbitt .s
Hon. Clarence Hale, Charles f. Monroe, Port.
| land, Me-, and Mr. and Mrs, ]. NJ. Muntz, New
| York, nre at the Hamilton,
L. Il. Shepherd, New York; Sydney L. Mudd
Maryland, William Grahn, f. @. Elliott, A, Alex.
ander are at the 81. Marc,
| State Senator y. d. Plunkett, of New Haven,
Conn, commander OF post No ], q, A. r., and
! Judge advocate general of the department Of Con.
neclcut, ia at the Ebbitt house.
A. II. Cauch, Bridgeport, Conn; ]. A. J. Cres.
well, ElktOn, Md Charlie; K Graham and wife
| u. Smith, New York, are at the Arlington.
George H. Ames, Salem, Mass; A. Il. Courtney
| Richmond, Vai j. y. Harris, Augusta, Ga; VIM
Y. Sotler, John b. Bowen, New Jersey, and Geo
Garrison, New York, are at the st. James.
Past Eminent Commander Sir J. Spencer Smith
| of Corinthian oommandery No. b3, Knights Tenn
| plar, Philadelphia, aud past commander OF pos
| No. 2, G, A. r., of Philadelphia, will arrive IN
| Washington this afternoon ata O'Clock. His head,
quarters will be at the Riggs house,
r. II. Martin, New York; J. +. Manning, Boston
! ii. Larraquo, Paris; Geo. o. Jones, Albany, N, Y.
! NJ. J, HeGde, st. Augustine Fla.i A, II. Cridge W
o. Elder, John Allen, 4. L, smonson and wife
| New York, N. HamOnu, j. u. Fowler, X. Berger
Riggs,
A. W. and Il. Y. Jackson, Wnkes. Barre, Pa.
Chas. ID, Dennis, Denver, COL; Geo, Wilson, Du
range, Mexico; Walter s. Thomas, Jeti A. Miller
| Hugh Washington, Macon, Ga. ]. W. Underhl
| Cincinnati, Ohio; John r. Barrett, Geo b. Bryson
! New York, are at the Ebbitt.