davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
An Attempted Outrage Last Night.
BRUTAL ASSAULT OF TWO ooLoRED RUYYIANs ON
COLORED GIRL

COLORKD Girl.
About 10 O'Clock last night cry OF "murderin
was heard In the neighborhood OF 1st and streets
northwest Oficers Shanks, Smith aid Lee, who
were stationed at LBnl IRIS park, close by, heard
the cry and fastened 10 the place from which it
appeared to proceed-a vacant lot that is elevated
above the street, and surrounded by steep bank
that Is hard to climb. They scaled the bank with
Ored men struggling with n colored wOmsn. THY
had the wOman'S shoes OF, and one OF them said
10 the other, 49, - her, KnO'' k her down" Then
tn y both stru * her and knocked her down. Tue
tos. when the two young men-0sorge Bailey and
Charles Observation-Disclosures. The girl gave her
me rs Sarah Bond. They were all taken to the
station house and charged with prOfan ty. Each
OF tine men had one Of the girls shoes In his pOS
- S ion when arrested. In the Police Court tubs
IN jrning the girl Swora out a variant charging
the men with attempted outrage.
THE PRISONERS HELD FOR ACTION OF THE GRAND
JURY
In the Police Court this aft moon, the prisoners
wern called up to the dock rail and charged with
feionioul y attempting to outrage Sarah Bon1.
Thy hid no counsel, and plead Il not guilty
S'rih Bond, the complainant. i a mulattO woman
atout TWEEN y-hye years old She Stated that she
WAS on her way to her home on 81 street, near
NV \ ork av 'nu =, when she WIS anprOached by
The defendants. Hey struck her in TIL neck and
OIL and tore her clothes, and said tr she did not
submit TO them they would not give her her shoes
The officers testified to hearing the cry and
making the arrest. The court aid he would give
Ihem a chance 10 explain the Case to the gand
J'iTy, FOR 1t WIS an outrageous assault They were
both cumntie In default OF 81 900 bail This as
saalt CURED in the nrt ynbOrhOOd Of the Cheney
outrage OF few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07

ACCIDENT OR Enthusiastically evening Mary
HOMER AMI Kate Williams, eolOred girls, were at
the latter's house, In Wilmington, Del, dressing
for party, when Mary drew a pistol and SHOT
Kate. A coroners jury rendered a verdict of ac-
cidental shooting, but subsequ@nL developments
led to Mary being held, 1T appearing that the girls
were Jealous OF each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
Prepared for the Cholera.

Prepared for the Cholera.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Vmiddle-aged negro who seemed to be laboring
under considerable excitement halted a police
man on Larned street, yesterday and asked
Say. boss. what bout dat 'Gypshum cholera de
papers am maxim SIGH fuss ober7"
"Why. they have the cholera over there" was
the reply.
cam she's gwine to spred to dis kentryl"
sit may"
can dey say it's powerful hard on de GUILD
pOpulashun Man up Woodward avenue tole dat
1t jumped right ober white folks to get at black
one"
~ believe that's So"
"Wall, lie gittIn' ready fur It, lie carryin' an
onion In each breeches pocket Women on de
market tole me dat was sure stand-o1."
81 shout int wonder"
"An' lie drinkin' cup full OF vinegar wild
kyann pepper sprinkled In. Hardware man tole
me dat was boss thing"
sYeS."
can lie soakin' my feet in sour milk free nights
In week an rubin my spine wild kerosine lie.
Butcher up Michigan avenue, tole me dat was a
sarttn preventive"
II should think 1t was"
"An' lie got tarred paper an cut out soles to
dat de cholera allus strikes de feet fust thing.
reckon 1t won't git frpw dat tarred paper. An
lie been chewin' a gum made OF Deeswax an
taller, wild leele camphor gum rolled in. An lie
bin Dled twice In de last month, an had a tooth
pulled, an my ha'r cut an my photogr iph taken,
am reckon II de cholera comes frtSkin' AROUND
Detroit needn't be uneasy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07

PUTTING PARIS GREEN IN WELL WArER.-A j.
Lynn and wife. residing in Easton, Pa. on Satur-
the family OF August Poyck. The Lynns were ar
rested and committed for want Of bail to keep the
pe,ce. Yesterday they were served with war
Poyck, his wife and eight children were in the
The poison WIS discovered on Saturday, after the
arrest upon Information OF neighbour.
GAY LoTHAR1o TARRED AND FEATHERED-In
the village OF C.stleton, on the Hudson, Albert
Voss, an educated German, OF good appear nce,
boarier In the hous' OF H,nry Hoffman, laborer
in the ice houses Voss became intimate
with Mrs WON
husband and take up her residence with
him in a house directly opposite the deserted
Thursday they vi ited the couple and warned IS
to leave town Immediately. Voss and Mrs. Hoff-
man secretly returned 10 Hoffman's house, where
Mrs. Hoffman stcreted him In the garrett and again
took up her hon. with her husband, who did not
know til It Voss was tn the house Saturday night
out. and he was partially stripped and covered
with tar and feathers. He was then marched out
of town and told not 10 rtturn.
THE ANDERsONvHLE DEAD-Frank w. smith,
formerly prisoner OF war at And ,rsonville and
Mems Christian Association OF Toledo, Ohio, viii
hold religious srrvice next Sunday at the ia
tuouo 'o'iuCuSO Cpt4uSs "ACu ONC Out
the stockaie while he was prisoner at Andar-
sonville Mr.. Smith takes with him II, GOO national
grves In the 70 NATIONAL near NJ rn the old
stockad". He will be assisted by some of those
who wore the gray.
ONE TILTED LOVER TAKES Poison AND ANOTHER
SWALLOWS PAPER OF PINs.-Mr. Waneman. OF
his SON Thomas had died at toronto from the ef.
fects Of dose Of Paris green. Young Waneman
was employed at the Cataract house, Niagara.
TI,or no. ,nt lad, do
ment OF marriage. The girl met another lover and
ran away with him. This so grieved young Wane-
man that on Saturday he purchased some Paris
green, and going to the Queens garden Toronto,
took the fatal dose.-At Kernersville, N. c.,
Philip Comfort, young man disappointed In
love, committed suicide yesterday by swallowing
a naner of nlnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

oSM M leILOOlG
ssS ss y s.;ns Il s1Es WEST q
pins. SC. Mrs B. p Gosf MIS- nT aaa sOs@
os... We! y;E. H F!Es: W.: FAT
Ils1sfs z OF tr0G
Over r6t'ssSaink f the Beach
Electric hsl sts sad A Eyf5Y saFHf f''''
EIGHT TExSs Np Tx A19s SSa
ana Or to 20" Large
Boats and hshny tackle. with good attendants.
alleys for amusement Of visitors. Handsome dancins
pavilion and brass and string band of music engaged
su6-2w J. A. KENNEDY. Proprietor.
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN.
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA,
AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HAY FEVER.
MALARIA. FLIES AND MOSQUITOES.
SARATOGA
THE QUEEN OF AMERICAN WATERING PLACES.
Trains on Pennsylvania railroad make close8 IA
and long transfer III rourn New York,
l salsa 5 leave Wss, Fons ss ?
Cornwall BAG p. M Pho nica IS p nj Pine Hill.
$40 p M; s sgnmit s;4S Pm Hunter, $50 r M
nj With PSan raS
lor csr from Yashnston Baltimore and PhiIadelpha
Baggage checked through;
Call Agent Pennsylvania Railroad for tickets and
HENRY MoNETT.
General Passenger Agent,
No fe str Naxy YORK;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07

WILLOW GROVE. VA. ~ MILES WEST OF
w Woodstock, on Val. branch B. Il %. X. X. , 4
Will be open till November; bass fishing ten vEHAY
pins, &C Mrs. ID. p. MoaI Ms. au7- cow lE .lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07

The 9TH Street Mourning Store
1856 j, Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07

NoTICEi-K"ts rmethys. 11O9 Pa. av, take on Q
dOz- fine pho, with one thirteenth painted. Tor s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
ON TRIAL FOR THEIR LIVES.

In the trial yesterday in Brooklyn or John
after much unimporant evidence. Police Inspector jew
EFT testified concerning the pistol with which II Is sup
posed thc crime WAS committed He sads that when he
found IT, the barrel which the hammer was set was
free from dust while there dirt and Int IN the
other barrels The pistol chamber passed around
among the jurynen, who gazed wisely through ~.
The proscc alton closed after putting IN evidence the
letter from Minnie Terwilliger 10 John Kenny, askng
for tickets, which was found near Lemons body Inc
cas- for the defence opened by John L. Shorter
He said that McGovern should trial rather than
Kenny. The defence will Try 10 show an abi for Kenny
and that McGovern put the letter the body 10
throw suspicion on Kenny.
The trial Of Charles ii. Warren accused Of the muir
der OF Patrick H. Dryer at No los BOwery the night
OF September II, continued yesterday ia the Court
OF General SESSIONS The counsel for the prisoner said
That be you'd attempt to prove that the act done In
self defence After several witnesses had been heard
the prisoner testified IN his behalf that after Dryer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
PORT OF Observation-Disclosures JAN. 2S. 1873:
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK.........T TUESDAY. JAN. 2s. 1883
ARRIVED.
steamer snbury CBr), Penge st AIMS Bay days with
Tanner santiago Farcloth CIenfuegoe days, 81 Jago
DAYS. with mdse and passengers 10 Jaa II Ward 90.
steamer KnckerbOcker kemble, NewOIeans days with
mdso passengers 10 : III seaman .
CITY OF Augusta Nickerson savannah days with
md-e aud passengers to Henry Yonge j. go
City Columbia, WoOdhull CnarleaIOn Jays,
with mdse and passengers 10 w j Qulniard & Co
Huyandotts, Kelly Richmond. Norfolk and City
Point with md passengers 90 Old Dominion "a Co.
Mcclellan, Bups Baltimore with mdse 70 Geo
Bark Kong sverre (NOr Larsen. Limerick via Delaware
Breakwater 40 days. In ballast 10 Austin Baldwin Co.
Bark Investigator, Carver Hyefrs as days WIN SAT- 10
p & q G. Robinson: vessel Ia w Barnes.
Bark Eyanell Of B0sOnl COcOrd, Pcfnambuco 80 days.
with sugar 10 @ Amsnck & Co; vessel 20 w II Barnes.
sUNsHT-wind at sandy Hook. moderate, WNWI hazy.
Al CITY Island, light W. clear.
~ The following arrived on tho 22d inst hut were
omitted from the report -
Bark Lima ,ueTl MOhrhusen, Manila Aug H. Win mdse
10 ORDER vessel to Watlen, TOcl 4 GO.
BARK aisnan (of LIVERPOOL. Briggs, 50 Martins Jan D.
with salt to Jonco & Won Romondt
CLEARED.
steamer Wisconsin tBr Rigby, Liverpool via queenstown
Williams & Guion
steamer Parthia Br) Mckay Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon Brown Go. NJ,
steamer Nymphaea (Brl, Wallace Gasgow-seager Bros
Steamer schiedam tDtchl, dHarneoonrt Amsterdam
steamer George Homer. Crowe. Ir Portland Oregon
Steamer Old Dominion Walker Norfolk, CITY Point and
RichInund--Old Dominion So Co
steamer w Everman, Hines. Philadelphia WIN clyde
steamer Glaucus Bearse, Boston-II Dimock.
ship Hercules (NOr, Nielsen Amsterdam funch' Euys
shin Anna tGerl Frcrichs Bremen Theo Kruger.
Bark q u Bryant, Butman HOng Kong carver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
APPRAISER HOWARDS Defence.

Inquiry was made at Appraiser Howard 5
Office yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter as 70 what reply
would be made to the reasons given the senate commit
tee by the Treasury Department for removing the APP
praser II was stated concerning the report OF the
Bracket Commission that II would be shown that the
about Mr. Howard's removal; and that opportunity
given him 10 appear before IL or TO answer charges
The Commission appointed 20 examine the e1pendl-
lures OF the Custom House, and the Appraiser says
he did not then suppose that II was going out OF It's
In REGARD 20 harmony IL viii be stated that depart
ment with eleven heads oil Independent OF each other
and Of them candidates for the place 0 the chlc 0i
the department. can hardly be expected 10 work ia
thorough harmony. In answer TO the complaint about
transfers the Appraise~ will show that II has been the
custom forty years TO make transfers frequently ac-
cOrdng TO the needs OF inc service AS 10 tne
transfers complained Of they were made To Obge Sccfe-
tary Foger. Mr. Hoyt who could best Dc spared rom
the drug department. transferred elsewhere 10 make
room for the Secrearys friend, Dr. Gregg. when one
man is transferred promoted to higher place promo
tons transfers In all tile grades DeO" necessary
follow The of Mayors, which IL Is asserted the de-
partment will lay stress upon, Is curious one he came
to this country from Barbados TO TESTIFY against tue
Government in a sugar case. Special agents OF tlc
Treasury the Appraiser had Mayors put on the
Government payroll and he found his way into the up
praisers office. He sick and secured leave or ab
seDce for three months with pay and later extension
without pay. Before his extension expired he desired 70
be put buck the payroll although unfit to do work
His place had been filed by competent American cit,
zen had IN under the Civil Service rules and
the Appraiser declined 10 make the change until the time
In answer TO the quoted letters from Mr. Burt the Ap
praiser will show personal letter from Mr. Burt, who
asked for the appointment OF friend as sampler IN
alleged violation Of the Civil Service rules.
George G. 4. Seaman applied Tor "a place IN the AI
prasers Office. but failed to pass the examination marx
Ing AZ when the minimum was 10 The Treasury De
partnent displayed much anxiety Is sald or seaman
and sent for all the papers WIN me record OF ms la
ler appointment clerk wrote TO Mr. Howard III these
wordsi Unless you know of personal objection, IL
the direction OF unftness for the place, the Department
would be pleased with the nomination Of George C. T.
Seaman for the period VI three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

|, Clermont-ave Among those present were sher her,
Stegman, Hugh Mclaughlin, Ihomas WALL Wern,,
Frederick s. Massey, James Ridgway j. A: Meru-
berg Felix Campbell, Police SUPERINTENDENT Sanp-
bell, Winchester Britton. John Delmar and ChaTlty
Commissioner Nissan. The burial was IN holy
Cross Cemetery.
sion of the Long Island College Hospital TOOK place
last evening The annual address was delivered ny
Health Commissioner Raymond Az the eIose a
the exercises crayOn portrait handsomely ifaneu'
of DR.. g. g. Amor, Dean of the Faculty, was pre-
sented to Dr. Armor, in behalf of the students, by
DR.. j. W. Whitney, of the senior class
Louis Olsen, OF No. 1873 Fourth-st E. D., was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of seducing, under
promise of marriage, Miss Annie Nelson, age seven,
teen, of No. $40 Grand-st, Brooklyn. Olsen mas q
wife and two children. He says that he VIII marry Fly
Miss Nelson as soon as he is free to do so ana sue
has agreed 10 this. He will seek divorce Hom
his wife,
JERSEY CITY.
John Lawlor and Ellen Lawlor. his sister, neither
Of whom is over thirteen years OF age were AZ.
raigned before Justice Stising in the First Dlstrct
Police Court yesterday, charged by their Ia.uer
with being disOrdery persons ihe par, taelr
said were beyond his control. They had frequently
absented themselves from home overnight; lney
got drunk together, and he thought that the pest
thing would be to send them to Reform scho4
The prisoners were locked up, and the case Will "e
investigated.
society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren was organized on Monday night ana niue
managers were elected.
The Woman's Union Missionary Society OF Amer,
lea for Heather Lands will hold its twenty-sec
annual meeting to-day at the chapel OF the Second
Presbyterian Church
A. r. Hopping, who lives with his family az No.
90 Pennsylvana-ave went TO philadelphia week
ago and has not been beard from since then. de Is
In the commission business in this city,
The trial of Edward Marks for manslaughter was
begun Yesterday. Marks was employed in the Gel
luloid Brush Works, and his victim, George Beurey
was q foreman.
The Rev. j. G. Snow, who has been pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer (Unversalist) Tor three
Church of Haverhill, Mass. He will conclude his
labors in his present charge on next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
WOMEN IN COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

The Association for Promoting the Higher Edu-
catlon of Women have decided to present to the
Board OF Trustees of Columbia College at their
next meeting, on February g. the petition which
has been in circulation for some time TINS petition
does not ask for co-educaion "the method by which
the advanG ages prayed or in lectures and examna-
tions shall b. secured to women being left entirely
10 the trustees without suggestion from the assoca-
ton. The petition uses this language:
In view of the present state OF public opinion, both
here ana other countries touching the justice and ex
sdyantages as men, state of opinion especially evil
debced by the recent action OF the English Universities
OF Cambridge and London;
And In view of the influential position OF Columbia
College as among he oldest and most richly endowed
educational institutions in the United States ana pre-
eminenty representing the intellectual interests OF the
CITY of New-YOrk,
You will be pleased to consider how best TO extend
with IA little delay possible, to such properly quail
Ged women as may desire IT, the many and great bene
fits OF education Columbia College, by admitting lhon
to lectures and examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

ATTACKING TIE GOVERNOR OF THE JAIL.
DUBIIN. Jau. 23.-Mr. Carey, the town councillor,
who is in Kilmainham Jail under a remand, when
charged before the governor Of the Jail with not
keeping lis cell clean, made rush at that official
and struck him with his cinched fist. The wardera
with difficulty restrained him from committing a
further assault For this offence he has been SEN
fenced TO three days solitary confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
IT'S FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

The fifteenth anniversary OF the Harlem branch
Of the Ncw-York Young Mems Christian Association
was celebrated last evening at the Church OF the
Purltans in Northumberland irtieth-st. There
was large attendance The TIRE asurer's report and
the annual report of the Managing Committee were
read and addresses were delivered by the Rev. DIR.
j. Il. IhOmas OF Brooklyn, the Rev.J.S. Ramsay, OF
the Harlem Presbyterian Church, and N. Pendleton
Schenck of the State Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
Elf Rising WITHDRAWs HIS SUIT.

J.F. Rushing has made statement in which he
saws that since filing his bill In equity against Sen
at1r John r. Mcpherson he has been made ac-
auainted with facts and circumstances OF which.
prior 10 the fling of the bill, he was ignorant. These
90 10 snow that Mr. Mcpherson was not pecunarily
Interested in stock cars patents while member
OF the United States Senate. Mr.. Rushing has d.
rectcd his legsl advisers TO discontinue the suit
This 6iscontnuance. he adds, is made wholly with
ont the know ledge of Senator Mcpherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Water Commission at Mayor Edson's Office
Second annual Ensilage Congress at No 90 Beekman-
ct.
Glover Manhattan Railway suit In Supreme Court
Western Union Telegraph suit before Judge Ingraham
Medco Legal Society meeting at Mott Memorial nan.
Annual dinner Of second panel Sherns jury at Dei-
monico's. . i.
Cooper Inst itute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
RACING TEN MILES ON SKATES.

A ten-mile race on skates between G. Pfah, jr
haitian Club Rink at Eghth-ave. and Fifty
seventh-st last evening Reford was out of the
race from the start Pfaff led to the fortytrst lap
the lead till the eghtieth lap. On the eghty-first
and final laps Pfaif again led, coming in winner
bv three-ffths of a second, his time beng al min
utes "a and 3-5 seconds, minute better than
the time IN the race won by Phillips ten days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
OFFENSIVE DOORS DOWNTOWN.

Sanitary Inspector Tracy yesterday sent to the
BOARD of Health another port regarding ofe nsive
odoIs complained OF by inmates of buildings in
Pine. john and William sts lie had aseertained
that the odors came from the pipes OF the American
clerks of No. ..40 Pine-st had been attacked with
headaches and other complaints due to the odors
from the pipes. In the vaults under the buildings
at Nos 81 so and 81 JOhn-st, DR.. Tracy found the
odors strong The thermometer registered so, the
air being hea ed by the walls OF the vaults, which
were hot. The Board Of Health took no action on
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
KYIcKEKBocKER LIFE INSURANCE co.

In another column of this issue the receiver
of tie KnckerbocAer Lie Insurance Company makes
statement 20 it's policy -bolders ard other creditor
winch they will find VI special Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Mr.. FENDER AND WESTERN UNION.

III,
The new Office of the Direct and the French cable
companies at No. 40 Broadway was opened yester-
DAY. Referring to the published statement mat IN
consequence OF the opening OF TINS hs
acceptance of a seat in the Western Union boardS
DR. Norvin Green. president of the company sara
"Whei, Mr.. Fender returned to England after hls
election as director of this company ne sa1a tnss
he would hold the matter in allegiance untI he nau
snSsu sSa With ss s as SDSSaPs Of Direct
Gable Company were anxious TO nave the nhes
open to pubic business, and the principal object or
his visit to this country was TO secure from tne
Western Union the abrogatiOn of its exclusive con-
tract with the cable companies His plan apparently
to s 4bs IN Of ali ss
return re Te'f hs modified this proposition and the
companies (the Direct and the French) should open
an independent Office at their own expense.
eve have had no intimation from Mr.. Pender
that he would accept the dictatorship II this con-
dition should be complied with. Our directors DO
not send us formal letters of acceptance: and 90
not know that expect any from the Engnsn dTect-
Ors."
MERCHANTS APPEALING TO THE COURTS.
The recent arbitration case at the Produce Ex-
change of A. ID. Strauss & Co. against Seager
Brothers for violation of contract in not carrying
474 tierces of lard on the steamer Polynesia on
December 20. and the award to the plaintiffs OF
81 49S p for losses sustained in non-shlpment, mas
assumed phase which Is likely to cpd III CONSIDER
able ill-feeling if not suspensions Seager Brothers
have appealed from the decision OF the ArDltratlOh
COMMITTEE and Judge Barrett has granted an IN
junction against JUDGMENT being entered until sat
urday. when hearing will be had relative TO con-
tinuing the injunction. This the first case where
The decision Of the Arbitration Committee has been
appealed from to the courts, and the comments
avoid the courts at the Produce Exchange Inc
form of agreement signed by both parties IN aroi-
tration reads: And we hereby bind ourselves 10
abide by such decision as the said committee may
render; and in the event Of a failure TO comply
with such decision by either, we hereby authorize
and empower the said committee 10 assess anu
award the damages arising therefrOm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-The Hon. Wayne Mac
veagh OF Pennsylvania. .Hoe Brtnsistek-HenIy
Cabot Lodge, of Boston,. Erereh House Comnander
H. F. GIVE, of London . =. Grand HoteL-General b: W.
Br1ce, u. g. Giisey House-General T. g. Pitcher
U. g. Al reroor HOuse-samuel Bowles OF spring
OF New Haven.