davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Egw-YohK April 20.
The weakness developed in the petroleum
sneculation Yesterday eliminated to-day In decided
sel,ne movement With only ordinary fluctuations, the
price declined from s9is 99Oasc. TO s699c The deal
ing, were large and the ,dng element has become Dc
cidedly bcarish The pretext for the decline was the
news that the Murphy well doing 1888 barrels day
and that the Porter well, in the northeast corner Oh
the Cooper tract this opened about 'en
aavs aga with poor prospects had been drilled deepr
end was flowing at the Of thirty barrels an ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. Thar day. Aur'l 20. 1Ss
/. .nLn- I'M nnarIa firm al y MIC. lie o

INV 'INh. HUI 7ItI' NII|1 ~ I'I'7'
ASHES Pots quiet but pearls firm ats9ohci tie oher
ings small 49,, --- -.
oulet 7-7 BorGhr-e" aud 1929 per
supply In hrct tnds here 10 49,
bara optOns nighr; sales 2225O Dtgs 20 al eyVc
forH To- jane S2JGS3t Tor July, D OdH ~
Tor August september and 40 Tor October closing
fuoWs May. 13naIiu. June. = 100 SO JuY, a.S"9
! Aufusf. september. S5fdNbOi bciOD Z.
SO. 9-.7i; Noyemb.r, s.75Gtsji DeCembe $50 dSh!;
oucs interior P-,iaus "LTWi''
0noed l1l,c sou bags Maracai0o sold on private
terms.
CoIrON- spot Cotton better export demand and
hgb.r "A e. Az ~ last evening" mc'udinf VIZ
consumption. ami 81 FOL consumption
De on contracts 800 bales Rec it, at tie ports
% ay 7O-T ba ains i0O,i this day last week 'nh
AIN asi year nce september l. 00s-,2l5 bales, against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

srons and prices ioeee higher q! scd early Common ID
ST. LoUIa April 26-Caute-Recepts. 2s,0 hean; shtp4
ments 7W head market nrmer and some sale. higher Il
do S. as Sxb 90 81 766$5 Fair TO Choice Cow2
Heifers rs 25 Common - oos$4; FAM " besS
Butchers Bulls. 81 0&6 . ..o .-..x
SO rs for Medium to Cboice sheared
Hogs-Receprs $500 head shipmens 2aQo Light erSdes
strong 81 0S7 50; Picking ~ lods| 80 bu'ene's W
Extra Heavy 81 600S7 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
BASEBALL NEWS.

About 1900 people braved the cold weather and high
Wind Yesterday and visited the Polo Grounds to witness
the fifth Of the games between the New-York and Metro
pOlitan mines for the local championsep. me New
EpS nine took the lead the second inning oy SCORING
two earned runs and kept it until the close sum
mary IA appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
FEATURES or THE cHICAGO MARKETS.
lBY rELrGnArm To TUE rRInrSE.

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE THBISEl
CHICAGO, April 2G.-rhe produce markets
were duh curing the day and The fluctuations
were pretty wide and rapid Trivial incidents affected
The crowd and turned sellers Into buyers or buyers into
seer Al the end OF the days business. wheat was l5G
10 Of cent higher than last night corn IA 9 OF oeut
higher lard 7i29 cents aud pork OGlo cents higher
There IL a feeling prevalent tonight that there In gong
IN he drop on floor OF the exchange, ON tue call
hoard and on the curb. Pretty nearly everybody mas
neen satisfied for ton days that Armour was under
wheat There were persons for While
ho a enough to sell for the onance Of big
nroat hut the sellers became fewer and the volume o.
business smaller there IL likely now to come tumble
mat 70 restore confidence and To caoe the public into
thinking: 'weu the clique has realized wheat now
will move up ana down on its merits"
Corn was strong today. not altogether out OF sym
pothy with wheat The receipts are small and this week
vesse roo has been for the removal OF over
million bnshe. of this gram. The receivers predict that
the May receipts will be very small, some OF them gong
40 far as 10 say less corn will arrive here next
month than for any day In the past five years the
amount OF grain In the holds OF vessels In this
h,rbor IS Larger than ever before. Last night ~
was officially reported That there were 3oOoooo DusuC5
of rain o ali kinds In tne narbJf, but Room for 5OOOO
busnels more has been chartered since these figures
we're reported. WITH 70 air share OF me local stock
aaaat naturally all eyes toward TIE straits
wnen The waters are passabe These 100000 bushes
will start out together The sailing from TINS port W
the laden grain fleet that et across Inc
lakes ought exert no lte influences on thr markets.
Application made during tho forenoon Tor a re-
cejyrr for tho firm Of Handy Richardson Co., ny D. H.
Richardson, OF the Partners -,
The receipts Of hogs were considerably larger than
they have Of late Pfleen tnousand hogs reached
the yards and e qualify was goo but he prces
OF provisions advanced. Fork ami lard opened lower
than last night but advanced Rapidly and closed, the
former 10 to l72 cents and the latter ~ 70 io cents
higher here IL sure now that Armour owns
all fle uork ann ribs aud McGeoch oil the lard -
closing prices on the "eah" were regular wneat
May b5i4 Genus PorK-May. Sl9 22i2 June, Sl9 Az
IArd-May, SI1 62ia; June, 81 77ia; July, Sll w.
snorf rfbs-May, $40 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

RIMS earned-New.York 81 Metropolitan First oase
nv aaTors-Ney York 9; Metropolitan 4. struck OUT
Reefe s; Ward s. Total left YOrS e Metre
York Metropolitan. Double playsSSeis'n m1Iou
anu ns er TS@e Of ga,pe~one hour and forty minu
AT meeting Of the Westchester county baSe tha
Alliance, Kapp's Hotel, Mount vernon, yes t "0
sehe(ul of cham ionship games was maze out
AT Pbilaaelphia-Athletic, 10; Philadelphia
At BaIIimore-BatimOre, IL siddons, OF fhliauei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

Net earnings
20 Penn. RR. 80, .,,,, ooo q. 400 AL
In to-day's stock market the opening was quee
at ABOUT last evenings figures. Then io'-
lowed squirt of activity and 1rac-
tional advances in prices. which were led by
some conspicuous buying of st. Paul common STOCK
from 1881 mp to 1O4 Union Pacific at the same
time rose from 973s TO 977s, and there was gen
eral advance of La q per cent. Dulness succee"r"
accompanied by decline of h03s per cent Tor inc
active stocks and smaller declines for those less
active After o'clock the market became weak
and with dull movement prices declined to below
the opening figures. Wabashes, Texas and racino,
Louisville and Nashville and the Richmond ana
Danvle properties specially weak all day. ou'
IN the late dealings the whole market was declining
and with few exceptions closed at figures lower
THAI Yesterdays last prices.
There was more activity in the fixed-date ISSUES
of the Government. and the market was strong; inc
final bids are II higher for the 3s, As and 4l2s An
nexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

Mrs. Rabbit was talking about the loss OF
life at the late fiat fire. ." 1 think saio she'
very one ought to keep rope in his seeplng-roOin
III ryh;ch to M IKE ms escape the ,mcs cut of
the stairway" "And in what way wouli YOU of III a.
rance asked PensilI, "supposng you were nemnnd IN
yonr he'd room by fire, make OF the rope " Wua.
q siily question |" replied Mrs. Rabbit, wlth mlld
siesis Why I'd tie one end to the bedstead ana the
Si5er around my waist and jump out OF the window Oh
course v-(Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY. April 26-P VI.
The business in mining Ocks to-day was small
and featureless. But The prices of the leading
stocks were lower. Sonora Consolidated declined
8 cents, and Robinson was 2 cents lower Green
Mountain was oil . cents. Hal-Anderson recovered
10 cents to lao.
EALES II TIE nINTNG EXOHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
GOOD GAME At THE RACQUET CLUB.

A fine game was played at the Racquet
club in sixth-ave yesterday between F. A. ohs with
one-haud and four aces, and W. W. Miller, VINO had
one hand handicap It wa stu0DOrny cohtesIeu
fnrongnout Miller winning the first ana second games
and Otis the third and fourth. Miller won tne nna
game after sharp contest, py abcoro vi 10 W A' Inv
total score was as follows; Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

The Gecne In crude oil has checked operations IN re-
fined pc ro um and tne price fell 10 SGSl5c per gauoh
In New-YOrk.
HARRISBURG. Penn. April GA bill reported by
the WAYS and Means Committee In the House, TO-DAY,
impo'ng a tax OF one mil every gallon OF crude
petroleum shipped rom Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

The the decline, OF course Ia toe acop OF
the nanpulltors who have bern rlggIng prlcfs 81
since the advance to 81 TO- 1t is idle TO say wnere .ne
decline will stop But there is heavy suor " @
est In Oil CITY, which Ia to be increased on any
further decline and when the market does urn Ine TO
action Ia certain 10 he share and severe Inc oi"'o w
day. however. very weak. -, x,.-.,. ~
The range Of prices and the sales at the feroeo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

operatg exp. 61se,7s6 6se4.o42 7.o22,e75 76e777s
Net earnings S. lOe62s s4Ie419l sS,5e9ess si2e3l7s
Add - Profits
leased lines $4,000 ooa ,so
west P1ttsb'g 979lS5 e66,937 l2'5so E"o.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

Bullion valued NJ $50 900 received in this
city yesterday from the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

pEERBoHM's LONDON CABLRGRAM OF THE Zorh insi
REPORTS QUANTITY OF GRAIN ON PASSAGE AS roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

Total sales OF the usy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.I27l seller 80 days SO buyer 80 days 10 seller %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27

BIBLE sUPPLY OF GRAIN IN THE UNITED STATES AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-27
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North R,o,r. Vessels mi RrHrorts
NRw.YoRK. Thursday, April 26. 1888.

Ngw.YoRK. Thursday, April 90. Il
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
DAMAGE SUIT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-The New Or
leans National Bank, through its
counsel to-day, instituted suit for $780,.
900 damages in the district court against
the Postmaster General on account of
the latter's order of Sept, 18th forbid
ding the delivery to the bank of regis
tered letters and payment TO it of mon
ey orders by reason of it relations with
the lottery company. The banks bill
of complaint sets forth that the order
contained defamatory and libellous
matter and was intended to charge it,
the bank, with fraudu ent practice and
illegal practice in and about transacting
its banking business and to have its
customers believe that it was procuring
money by fraudulent practices.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06

conductor on the car and the drivers
duty required him to guide his team,
see that fares were deposited in the box
and at the same timeto watch for trains
at steam r. r. Crossing. r. r. Co.
had no safety gate at crossing although
they had been directed by city council
year ago to erect one: the driver had
stopped the car while north bound train
passed, but had not noticed approach
of train on the other track. Hestarted
the horses and before the passengers had
moments notice the south bound
train, running at the rate of % miles an
hour, struck the car on the side and
tearing it to splinters and hurting pas
sengers, bruised and bleeding, into a
promiscous heap.
1t is said by man who witnessed
the accident that a boy was acting as
driver, while the regular driver was
inside the car.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
LATER FROM THE EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Episcopal
Convention, after opening religious
services and minutes of yesterdays ses-
sion had been read, Rev. f. +. Hotf-
man, of New York, from committee to
wait on DR.. Thorrald, Lord Bishop Of
Rochester, reported the presence of that
gentleman. Rev. DR.. Thorwald was
then introduced and addressed the
house. All deputies remaining stand
ing. He begged sincerely to return
thanks for kindness and courtesy with
which his name was read it was not
his first visit to this country; said he
hoped it would not be the last: he was
not so foolish rs to hide from himself
the fact that the kindness extended to
him was As representative Of England
and the church. Let no one persuade
you, said the Lord Bishop, that
England has ceased to love America.
The English Church is proud of the
life and activity Of her daughter. We,
i'll the old country, do not feel as if we
are in our decreptitnde yet. The
American church is foremost amongst
religious bodies of what he might truly
call a religious land. In less than LOG
years two Sees have been created in this
country without asking permission OF
the Legislature, in the words of Cardinal
Newman and Jno. Bright. Only be
united among yourselves said the
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
RAILROAD BUILDING IN MISS.

VICKsBURG, Oct, 5.-Track has
been laid on the Louisville, New Or
leans and Texas r. r. South from
Memphis % miles, north from Vicks-
burg 50, South, thirty-four, north from
New Orleans, 81, total one hundred
and seventy-eight, leaving pa yet
unfinished. The most of the road bed
is completed; rolling stock received
to date 20 locomotives, 800 flat cars, %
boxes, 6 passenger; % tons steel rails
Ell route from Pittsburg for Baton
Rouge. Track-laying over Glass Bayou
at this place will be completed in fit
teen days and will close the gap be-
tween Port Gibson and Yazoo river.
Work is progressing favorably on the
iron bridge over the YazOo.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
N. G. EDITORS IMPOSITION.

BosTON, Oct. 5.-The North Carolina
Press Association now visiting Boston.
made an excursion down the harbor
this p. M. by invitation of the Amer
lean exposition, to Deer Island and the
public institutions.
This p. N. visitors attended the thea
tres. They have received and accepted
an invitation from the 'proprietors of
the Commercial Bulletin to drive TO
the Parker house Saturday p. IN.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
STAGE ROBBERS KILLED.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 5.-Despatch from
Tucson Arizona says Jacob Elmer and
Chas. Hensly, two stage robbers belong
ing to the gang that killed messenger
Collins on the 10th, were overtaken by
sheriff Paul & posse ten miles from
Tucson on Wednesday. Elmer was
killed and Hensley wounded. Latter
escaped into the mountains, but was
pursued and, yesterday, was found and
killed.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
COLLISION,

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. 1.-The in
bound train of the North Penn. Branch
OF the Philadelphia q Reading II. Il.
ran into street car OF the Union Line
OF Susquehanna avenue and American
street. this morning. The car was de-
molished and ali of the passengers
more OF less injured, Ten persons who
Were more severely injured were taken
to the Episcopal Hospital and two OF
them nave since died.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
A PROVIDENTIAL ROASTING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-The Times
Democrat has advice that six negro
section hands quarrelled and fought
over a game Of cards with one Ned
Bradfield near Providence station, Nat
chitoches parish. Finally the negroes
roasted Bradtield over fire SO badly
that he died. The same gang were ac-
cused Of killing section boss "A few
days ago but were discharged for want
of proof.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06

Mr.. p. j. Key, of Mount Lebanon,
Bienville parish La, writes to THE
TINEs-DEMoCRAT under date Of the
18th ultimo, to say that he has in his
possession silk needle case which be-
ionged to Lieut.. r. F. Crawford, adju-
tant of the Ninth Louisiana Regiment,
who was killed on the memorable eveng
when Hays Brigade charged Cemetery
Hill at Gettysburg. The case has four
pockets, and at the end the name of
the dead soldier is worked with silk
thread on white ground of marino.
Mr., Keys idea is, that more than prob
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
SWOOPED FOR sWINDLING

BLo0MINGTON, ILL.-Jno. *. Sny-
der, president of Exchange Bank of
Chenoa, which made an assignment
lew days ago, was arrested yester-
day and brought here on charge of
swindling and embezzlement preferred
by 2 of his creditors, who assert that
he received funds knowing the bank
was insolvent.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
YELLOW FEVER.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. DIR. JrOme
Cochran, health officer Of Alabama,
telegraphed yesterday relative to fever
at Breaton on the Mobile and Mont
gomery railroad" Only one case on
hand and that not marked one I am
doubtful about sort of fever it is.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 5.-Addi-
tlOna! from the street car accident.
Victims were shockingly mangled.
Several having limbs cut and torn off,
One woman had one leg cut off and
both arms broken, she is still alive but
can live buta snort time. There was no
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06

able, some heart may be made glad
in the possession of this little relic ofone
who died so CALAMITY in the defence of
the South, and he will therefore senb it
with pleasure to any relative or friend
of the deceased who may wish it.
Times Democrat.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
FAILURES FOR A WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. Or. G. Dunn &
Co.'S mercantile agency reports business
failures for week throughout United
Safes and Canada number 1872, as againt
$50, last week. In New York city
failures are insignificant in number and
amount.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
News By Telegraph.
NO YELLOW FEVER.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Oct j.-Pensa.
rOla continues without even a rumor of
yellow fever Mariana Tallahassee and
Milton raised quarantine to-day.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Oct 5.-For
Gulf states: Generally fair weather !;
South to west winds. Stationary or rs-
ing barometer and temperature.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06

Lord bishop and you will be invinci
bic. The house then met with the
house of Bishop as board Of missions.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Lee, ID. d., ID. c. L.,
Bishops of Delaware, was in the chair.
On his right, being Lord Bishop of
Rochester, on his left president
house of deputies. On motion of
Bishop Stevens, OF Penn, rules were
suspended in order that Lord Bishop
of Rochester might present COM
munication from the Arch Bishop of
Canterbury.
The Lord Bishop said that the Arch
Bishop desired to congratulate the
American Church on the approaching
centenary Of the conservation of Rt.
Rev. Bishop Scabury. The Lord
Bishop paid glowing tribute to the
memory of the late DIR. Tate, Arch
Bishop of Canterbury; he had a very
big heart in which was room for many
religious communions. The American
church and the citizens Of the United
States were always regarded with love
and respect. He is gone and a worthy
successor now occupies the chair of st.
Augustine, Arch Bishop Benson, a
man of great learning and of great
capacity and courage. The Lord
Bishop said he would do all in his
power to persuade him to visit the
United States. Although the Episcopal
sons of England are not afraid Of any
enemies who sail the water, they seem
very much afraid of the waters them
selves. The Lord Bishop knew What
progress this blessed church was max
ing in this great country; he held in
his hand two documents, annul reports
of domestic and foreign missions. The
American Church is not guilty Of that
infinite basenesS Of telling Us because
there is work to DO at home work
abroad must be done. That seemed to
be to the Bishop shameful fallacy.
Although if dioceses had been founded
200 years ago it was missionary
dioceses ; he had occasionally heard it
limited that the Protestant Episcopal
Church was an aristocratic church,
a church of the wealty and not of the
masses. The Lord Bishop did not
believe it. The conditions of the church
in this country are different from those
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-06

. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-As special from
Oakland says Jno. Smith, colored man
who murdered Josiah Harden at Elk
ms in Gerrett coming last Spring eo-
capped from the Jail Thursday p. 10.
about 5 O'Clock; he called the jailer into
his cell and the jailer very foolshly
went, when Smith knocked him down
and took Ratchet and broke the chain
which held him to the floor, locked the
jailer up and escaped with his shackles
on. Every effort is being made to re-
capture him Smith isa desperate fel-
low: he was only a short while since
convicted Of murder in the 1st degree
and sentenced to be hanged. Gov.
Hamilton was expected 10 sign his
death warrant at Annapolis to-
day and fix date Of eXesution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

WAsuIxGroS, Jan. 29.-The Attorney-Gen-
er and Mrs Brewster gave dinner this evening TO hs
President Other guests the Secretary OF war; tue
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Teller the secretary
of the Navy and Mrs Chandler the PostmasterGeuers
Mrs and Miss McElroy, Admiral Porter MIS-. be%e'
Commissioners and Mrs. Lorng, Miss Lucy frehhghuy-
SEN Senator and Mrs. Cameron Of Pennsylvania, and
Mira RickettA
The charity ball for benefit OF the Chidrens Hos
plta took place this evening ct Masonic Temple ana
was a brilliant affair. Guests we're received by MIRA.
Riehetts, Miss Frelinghuysen and Mrs W
Miles, offcors Of the Hospital Board. fhe
attendance Included several hundred guests, among
HON were the President and members of tho Cabinet
who came from tho dinner party az the AttorneyGen-
erals. arriving ut IL O'Clock
Mrs Rickettss toilet was court train OF haekveivet
with front black satin and Ietted hce square corage
with point lace, and bouquet OF roses.
Miss FreTlngh trained dress ofvhite saun'
the front trimmed with lace ruies panels, and square
corsage, embroidered with crystal Jet Her Ornaments
were diamonds
Tho toilet Of Mrs. Moore, wife OF Representatives
Moore, OF Tennessee, Que or inc noA'
effective among the many elegant dresses. sho wors
pale sea green MORE train. tho front anu eotsSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-30
LORD EoRNE IN WASHINGTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuHE.1

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUYE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Marquis of Lorne,
accompanied by Minister West, Miss West and mem
bers of the British legation attended the opening
of the Supreme Court this morning and witnessed
the entrance of the judges in their gowns. This
evening he dined with the British Minister and
Miss West at o'clock prior to taking
tho 10 o'clock train for New-York.
The dinner company included Lord Lorne,
Colonel De Winton, Captain Bagot, DR.. Burnett.
three secretaries of the British Legation, Dudley
Saurin, Henry Howard and Oswald Charlton, and
Colonel Tourtelotte, Of General Shermans staff,
who accompanied the party in their tour of this
country. Lord Lorne has given high praise to
Colonel Tourtelotte and assured General Sherman
that il he had gone through the entire Army he
could not have made happier selection.
The GOyeTnor-Ge eTal has expressed himself az
greatly pleased with the National capital and said
at General Shernan's last evening, When get
out of the harness shall come to Washington, buy
a corner lot, and make home here"