davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
IT is very evident that the Blaine

IT is very evident that the Blaine
managers have overestimated the
usefulness of Buffers candidacy to
their cause. There are no signs that
he is gong to hurt Cleveland any
more than he viii Blaine, and there
is q chance that he will not hurt
him so much. The chief advan-
tage of Buffers candidacy will be
i'm affording papers like the Sun,
which are really working In the
interest of Blaine, chance to do so
more on the sly than they would
otherwise be able to.-Neao York
EpeainO Post,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

AN average of about one hundred
cases of antelopes were shipped from
Ripley depot every day during last
week.-UhiOn City Anchor.
We didn't know that antelopes were SC
plentiful IN this part of the country,
Do you &c" the point ?-Milan Err
change.
II you think &c" viii supply all
that is missing in tho above, gu" lack a
letter of the correct photography.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
The Franco-Chinese War.

The war that has been threaten
ed between France and China hav-
ing actually begun. our readers may
wish to know something Of the
causes that have led to it. IT'S
known that the French have for
some time. been fighting the Black
Flags in Tonquin. France claimed
SIG, DOC, 900 indemnity from China
for the expenses OF this war and
China having refused to pay it the
war has ensued, The following
from the Courier Journal will give
correct idea of the causes of the
war and its probable results:
The rights out of which the
quarrel with the Black Flags, and
ultimately the Chinese Govern
ment, grew, depended upon certain
concessions granted by the King of
AMMAN in 1858, at the end of a re-
ligious war, ostensibly waged by
France in behalf of colony under
its protection. Subsequently France
claimed sovereignty rights over the
whole of Tonquin, province trib-
utary to AMMAN. both AMMAN and
TOnquin being tributaries of China.
Included i'm the French c0nquests
was the Hanoi, which rules the
commerce. of the Red river and
established foreign control of one
of the great arteries OF the trade of
AMMAN and China. IT was princi-
pally the French pretensions in
Hanoi which provoked the Black
Flag uprising which has involved
China.
IF China makes bold and deter
mined fight it will be the first time
in her conflicts with Western ma
lions. It is claimed by military
theorists that her military and ma
val outfit is a nearer approximation
to the systems of Europe than ever
before, but whatever her physical
appliances and resources. there is
meek and craven spirit TO employ
them. and their capacity will hard
ly be illustrated.
The effect of the war temporarily,
at least, upon the trade of America
and Europe will be serious, espe-
cially in respect to cotton goods, tea,
opium and some other commod-
tiles of English commerce. A
marked depression has already
been experienced in the Liverpool
cotton market.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

BOYS from the city public schools
wanting q two year scholarship
with the chance to win another two
years In Southwestern Presbyterian
University will apply to T.. ID.
Moore, President Board of Educa-
ton, at onee for recommendation to
Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
who will give them certificate en-
titling them scholarship.
A. HOWELL, Mayor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.
New Orleans Men Win Parts of the Capital
Prize of $75, 900.
No. 1896

New Orleans Men Win Parts of the Capital
Prize of $4,000.
Eugene Gaudins, warehouseman for
Messrs. B. Onorato & Co, for some
time, is a good and trusty worker. He
was comparatively happy at his home,
No 231 St Peter street, and in his
walks he passed place in which the
tickets of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company are displayed. He had pur-
chased tickets in partnership with his
fellow-workers. During August, he
saw one which particularly struck his
fancy-No. 15,365-whether it was the
peculiar arrangement of the IS or the
magical placing of the 8, even Gau-
dins is at loss to explain. But that
particular ticket haunted him +; peeped
out enticing from the window, begging
plainly to be bought The day was
close at hand, and still it hung in the
window. Its comrades were dropping
off, and when the last day, the 18th,
arrived, it was almost to be pitied for
its loneliness. Gaudins each day glanc-
ed hastily to see if his little friend was
still in place, started several times to
walk boldly in and buy on his sole ac-
count but the old trammels of the
partnership arrangement held him,
until the last moment. Ten o'clock
on the morning of the 18th he held
safely in his sole possession one-ffth
of the coveted ticket. The revolutions
Of the wheel at the Academy of Music
brought out No. 1886 as drawing the
Capital prize. The fact was published
and came soon to the ears of Gaudins,
who yesterday was poor, but to-day,
by the investment of a dollar, ranks
among the "bondholders."
He called at the Office of The Louis
lana State Lottery with Mr.. B. Onora-
to, and was promptly paid in full. A
reporter wanted to know what he pro-
posed to do, and he answered that he
would buy nice home for his family |
and that seeing them placed beyond |
the reach of want and in comfort |
would be as much happiness as he de-
sired. The balance of his money he |
would try to invest proftably, and |
would himself continue to play his
modest part, unspoiled by prosperity. |
He signed his name neatly to the re-
ceipt for the money, and went out of
the Office of the Lottery as happy and
contented man as the Crescent City
now contains-New Orleans Hcaynne,
August Is.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

Gen. Pop Walker died IN Mont
gomery, Ala, Saturday. He was
the lat Secretary Of War in the con-
federate cabinet and is well remem-
bered i'm the politics OF those times.
He attended the recent Democatic
convention at Chicago as delegate,
and represented Alabama on the
platform committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
%. Harvey Mathea. OF shelby.
state Demoeratle Executive COMMITTED

State Dem0ermbie Executive C0mnhttee.
For the State at large-D. ID. Anderson. CT
Knox Geo. w. Dardsn, OF Davidson Jno.
T. HillsmRn, of Shelby.
First District-JOhn Allison. IT,, Of Wash
lngt0n.
second DiHtriot-M. p. Sullivan, of Knox.
Third Distriet-Jas. Byles. of Warren.
Fourth Digtr1ct-J. A. Trousdale, Of sum-
ner.
Fifth District-T. ID. Gregory, Of Franklin.
Sixth Distriot-Chas. w. Tyler, OF Mont
gomery.
Eighth Districts. ID. Hayes, of Madison.
Ninth District-C. NJ. Ewing, OF Weakley.
Tenth DlStrict-C. A. Miller, of Hardeman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
SENATORIAL CONVENTION,

The Democratic Convention to nominate
n candidate to represent the counties OF
Montgomery and Stewart, In the State Sen
ate, will be held at Indian Mound on Sat
uTday, Sept. q, 1854, at IL O'Clock.
j. NJ. SCARBOUGH,
Chm'n. Stewart County COMMITTEE.
M. SAVAGE,
Cbm'n. Montgomery Co., Committee
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

Gov. ELY MURRAY of Utah, adj
dressed a letter to Gov. Bate asking
that every measure be used to
bring the murderers OF the Nor
mon Elders in Lewis county to
justice. Gov. Bate has offered q
thousand dollars reward for their
capture,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

THE Columbia Herald says, "why
10. have the Governor, the Secretary
- s.ate and the Comptroller consti-
sn,e the railroad commission, with a
s-,s,I addition 10 their salaries instead
- having other men large salaries to
act as commissioners inAEsa good
idea. Why mott
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

CAPT. JOHN CRoMIE,a prominent
Ice dealer of Louisville, Ky, com
mitted suicide by the pistol at Ru-
fer's Hotel, in than city. Drink d
said to have been the cause OF the
affair.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1884,
A House and Lot

In the town OF Collinsville, Dist. No. 10 OF
Montgomery county, bounded on the east
by the public road which IL fronts, south by
the home place OF James Lyle, on the west
by I. T. Harper, and on the north by the
Methodist Church lot.
TERMs-One-halfc cash, balance on twelve
months time, with interest from date, and
lien retained. No redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSON,
q. Il NJ. & Com.
August 80, l8s4-tds-prfs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

Report of the Trustee of the School Money.
Below we give the report OF John
s. Neblett Trustee, OF the school
money for the past year:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

MRS. LOU A. FRAZIER VS.. w. LAUGH
Rem ct ais.
In pursuance of an order of the Chancery
Court, at its April term, 1884, Will sell pub
licly, at the Court House door i'm GAINESVILLE,
to the highest bidder, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
For Representatives,
A. III. MUNFORD,
G. p. WAKEFIELD.
For Pictorial Representative OF
Cheathan, Montgomery and
Houston counties.
i. l.. SHELTON.

For District Electors.
Robert Burrow, of Carter.
rs. q. Heiskell, of Knox,
SC. Marehbanka, OF w hiteI
an. 3. Elkin, OF Sumner.
5-ErneSt Pillow, of Marshal.
81. w. Judd, of Robertson.
IL. =. Padgett, of Maury.
s-R. p. Cole, of Henry.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

OF our JACK and STALLION will open
September 18th and close November 2Dth,
1884. For the Fall season we charge SO 10
insure, payable when the TACT Is ascertained
or mare transferred.
HAm8AUGH q G00DLErT.
Aug. 10, B4-4W
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1884,

NORMAN LINDLEY ct ais.
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chancery
Court, at its April term, 1884, will sell pub
licly, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in ClarksviIle, ON
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30

Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1884,
which there ara
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
VIM. b. BATE. OF Davidson.

For Electors for the state at Large,
j. ID. e. ATKINS. of Henry.
ROBf. L. TAYLOR, OF Washington.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
CHANCERY SALES
For 500.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER fth, 1854,
w. j. GOSSETT, Admir-, VS.. MRS. NAN
CEY ]. GOSSETT ct ais.
In pursuance of an order of the Chancery
Court, at its April term, 1884, will sell pub
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1884,

First-50 acres of land, more or less In
DIST. No. IA OF Montgomery county, being
the land sold q. w. Gossett by II. L. King.
Second-l05 acres of land more or less in
Dist. No. of Cheatham county, being the
same land conveyed to q. w. Gossett by J.
S. Majors.
Third-l20 acres of land, more or less, being
the remaining portion OF the 2l5 acre tract
sold by Abner Edwards to q. w. Gossett the
balance having been assigned the widow as
dover, the same being in Cheatham county,
Fourth-94H acres of land, more or less, in
the fork of Half Pone and Dry Fork creeks,
IN Dist. No. 2 of Cheatham county, bounded
by the lands of T. J. Weakley deed, ]. 8.
Major, q. w. Gossett, and Jas. Frazier, the
same conveyed by Warren Jordan to G. w.
GOssett. ~. --II = .''r
Fifth-23 acres OF land, more or less, in
Dist. No. of Cheatham county, on the
waters of Half Pone and Dry Fork creeks,
bounded by said creeks and the lands OF
Jas. Frazier and John Majors, the same
conveyed by h. j. Barnes to q. w. Gossett.
A full description of these lands Is ON f1le
in my office.
TERMs-One-third cash, balance on one
and two years time, with interest from date,
and lien retained. No redemption.
s. POLK q. JOHNSON,
g. * M. & Com.
August 30, lsS4-tds-prfs== ::
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF Indiana.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-30
AND DON'T YOU FORGET I'll

=. Il. wILT=IHTS0N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
RROOKLYN.

Permits granted in April for the ercc ton (
261 new buildings at an estimated cost OF 81 ,2l3,-
$40.
UNDERESTIMATE TIodgkinson received n dispatch
yesterday stating that Sheriff Stesman was sick
in London
United States District Attorney Tenney has for
warded 10 Attorney General Brewster an abstract
of the title to the property secured az site for the
new Federal building. at Washington and johnson
SITS. lie reports the title good.
Mrs. Rcbecca Francis, age sxty-three. of No. 211
Eagle-st died Yesterday from dose Of Paris green,
which she took to kill herself. She lost her hus-
band seven months ago and had been addicted 70
drink for some time. She had attempted to take
her life before.
The Taft family. of No 297 Ewen-st., Were made
sick on Thursday after eating some cakes and
cheese. The physician called in decided that the
symptoms were those of arsenical poisoning. by
the remedies used they were soon out of danger
The cakes and cheese left were sent to the Board
Oflleath for analysis.
Daniel Curtis, age fort y-four Of New-York, called
al the house of Thomas Howell, No. 40 Bushwlck-
ave, at noon yesterday. He seemed very despon-
dent and after short time he went to sleep III "a
carpenter shop at the rear Three hours later 1t
was found that he had shot himself in the night
side of the head with pistol, causing dangerous
wound. lie was taken to St. Mays Hospital.
c. & A. johnson, railroad contractors, OF No.
III Van Brunt-st., opened Yesterday package
left at their office over year a-o by Henry Bare
fellow contractor, and found that IT contained
several dynamite cartridges and some fuse. IL was
turned TO the pONce, who in turn handed IT
back TO the JOhnsOus. II Is believed that 1t was
intended for blasting rocks. Baro has not been
seen for a long time by the JOhnsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
ALONG HE SOUND.

BMDGFPoRr-The body of Father Synnott was
taken TO 81. Augustine Church yesterday AND solemn
morning the funeral ceremonies, in charge OF vicar
General Hughes, will take place; Mr. Maxwell,
the millionaire of Milwaukee, left S5OOOOO to be
lessor Charles f. Richie the inventor of the flying
machine exhibited in 1873, has been named one OF
the executors for the disbursement of the hrst
800 600 for the benefit of his own machine.
The city library will be open every day, including
holidays, hereafter. The membership numbers
800. The officers just chosen for the Gentle
mems Driving Association are: President, r. IL.
Ives; vce-president. +. G. Bulnham; secretary,
Frank A. Nanamore treasurer, Charles r. Wood,
STAMFoRD.-Many incendary fires have occurred
recently and one insurance agent reports that ms
company has authorized him to offer reward of
81 900 for the detection of the criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

illed their lives and interests in the war OF ohe
Revolution" has been Incorporated Dy John Jul
Tane Austin Huntington, John Austin stevens,
George W: w; Honghton, Asa Brd Taru na
salI James Duane Livingstone, James h MOTT
qon,ery Alexander r. Thompson and John bIcecRer
Miller
THE STRIKE on THE wrsT SHORE ROAD. ~, .
General +. 4. Winslow yesterday dehen 'nh'
there had been any strike of the employees OF the
West Shore road. He said that the men were
being paid off as rapidly possible, and that all
would be paid but it was impossible to reach them
all along the line of the road at once. The West
Shore had been a little behind hand but 1t was not
more than ten days behind the best companies and
not more than five behind several large roads.
THE DRAINAGE OF sHANTIEs.
The Citizens West Side lmprOvementAss0ciation
met last evening mt No. Ala West Seventytirst-st.,
William II. Barker presiding. Complaint was made
that the shanties in the neighborhood had only
surface drainage, and the society authorized the
sanitary committee TO take measures to compel
pxople to comply with the law. The president said
that the school trustees had decided to erect the
new schoohouse in Sixty fourth or SiXty-tth sts.,
between Ninth and Tenth aveS
TIE HUSBAND OF TWO WIVES.
Two women claiming the same husband appeared
before Judge White at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. John Bush, aged 20, a butcher,
who lives with his aunt at No. 19l Greenest, Is the
man against whom the charge of bigamy is pre-
ferred. The first wife, Mary Egan, age "a, living at
No. 1SS Varick-st., told the Justice that she was
married to Bush on August Is, 1873, by the Rev.
ID. Griffin Gum, an EpiscOpaan clergyman OF No.
139 West IIoustOu-st. The second wife, Maggie
Mcdonald, a brunette, aged 81, affirmed that sho
married to Bush at the German Evangelical
Church, Staten Island, by the Rev. A. Kenhue on
July 20. 1880. Justice White will hear the wit
nesses in the case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

AN EXPERTS OPINION OF THFIR PROsPECTs-TuE
STANDING OF THE INDEPENDENTS

STANDING OF THE INDEPENDENTS.
J. r. Flannery said yesterday to n TRIBUNE
rruorter that the American Lacrosse which wi I
start for Liverpool Mt to-day on tie steamship
Austria. departing In the best possible mood aud
under the best possible auspices. The men, he said
with emphasis, not confident, nor do they
pec 70 have series of easy giCtOrcs, but ley lob lev
that II they play every single hard they lid
against the picked twelve captdncd against them, at
Uobokcn on Thursday they will win majority Of their
games all things considered against the Druid OF
Baltimore. with whom they played three-quarter- Of an
hour without taking, but also Wilton losing goal The
DrldS a strong defence IN the two PcnumSus who
a. point aud point. simply perfect T.cu their
two homes Rec and Otcr great In attack That the
American vanquishn d them IT, think, excellent
augury. | doubt whether they NIL Ind In England
strong team; but they ObaDiy WI! IN Ireland mad
something TO do with the selecting OF tie for the
team and was both delghted and surprised AZ the great
marked in COttle. Of Yale. and Poe, OF Princeton who
sere when they joined somewhat below the average Of
the team. They shining Lights, and dstin-
gushed themselves by their superior playing. II the
team continues 70 develop In the same degree have
no doubt it will. they will return to us with many
lauTels."
The delegates from the different clubs to the National
Lacrosse Association held their deferred meeting TO
settle the question OF the admission % the Independent
CLUB They had been objected 70 account % rough
ugly play and as they committed the sin Of bad
checking at the tournament III which they played on
probation, they We're rejected. But there Is a strong
feeling IN favor Of their reorganization under cap
tain because they excellent players and good hearty,
honest fellows They had played roughly, because they
had learned play in Canada II IS probable that the
independents Will disappear aud that the MannahatOes
will be born In their stead. They are bearing their de-
feat and disappointment In the game-t and many OF
them propose 10 lose their dinner hour they long
shorcncn be at the pier and bid the American team
Oh .Ite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NyIcK.-Nrs seth b. Cole, treasurer of the La
dies missionary Society of the Presbytery OF hnd.
SON. has collected 800 during Che year ShS mas
been appointed delegate to the meeting Oh C .iie
Womapls hoard of Missions, at Saratoga. Mr. Cole
has been chosen Commissioner to the General AS
se,nbly which also meets at Saratoga. me pre-
tbe members of the Nyack Rowing Association 10
practice daily
PIrRMoNr-Mrs. c. f. Munroe has leased ana
thoroughly renovated the Mansion House anu
opened il for the season.
suyptRS.-Otis n. Cutters barn, containing a
horse and stock of farming implements and pro-
duce has been destroyed by incendiary fire. Loss
So 800 and no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

PEEKsKIIL.-General Robbins has inspected the
State Camp rife range, for the purpose of suggest
ing improvements preparatory to the opening or the
camping season. The bill before the Legislature
making an appropriation for the purchase OF the
grounds for State Camp Will probably become
law.
TARRyTOwN.-About year ago Ethelda Lafarge
the ten-year-old daughter of William Lafarge was
run over and seriously hurt by the carriage of John
Bethany. A suit for damages was begun III the SUI
preme Court. The case was sent before referee
who gave an adverse decision. An appeal was
taken, but the case has been settled by the pay
ment of $500 and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
NEWARK.

Chief of Police Bell has informed the proprietor
of the Grand Central" a low variety resort in
Market-st., that after to-day no license will be
granted for his show.
Charles Kastner. who shot in the head in his
fathers brewery by Isaac Adler, collector, has
sufficiently recovered to he sent 10 jail on the
charge of threatening his fatheTslife.
Christopher Reynolds Que OF the principals in the
robbery Of Days hat mandatory on March 5,
was convicted yesterday in the Court of Quarter
Sessions.
Vice-Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday heard testi-
m0ny IN the case OF the Penusl iyania, Slatington
and New-England Railroad Company against
Thomas Moore contractor. The suit was brought
to restrain Moore from dsiosIng OF bonds which he
had received security for payment for work
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
DR. cHAPMANs CHURCH IN RlDGEFrELD.

DE- CHAPMANs CHURCH IN RlDGEFTELD.
Tho new Jesse. Leo Memorial Methodist
vas dedicated on Tuesday and wednss.
Chr,stian hduccdte preached on Tuesday morning,
and the Rev. DR. J. X. Day, pastor of ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, New-York, in the
evening. On Wednesday the dedicatory sermon
was preached by the Rev. DIR. George Lansing ray-
Tor, now pastor of Em6ury Church,
Brooklyn, under whose recent pastorate
the church was built, The church
was dedicated by the Rev. DIR. j. A. NJ. Chap
man. recent pastor of ST. Pauls Church, Ncw-York,
who is DIR. Taylor's successor In the passionate of
thisnew church.
The church is notable, not so much for It's cost as
for its wide departure from the Traditional plain
of the churches of the Methodist denominations
ii Is IN Queen Anne style. with abrilantly irescoed
Interior. and with radiant mosaic windows. Inc
ntIa marine, umher, gold. and gilt mouldngs OF
rhe inter OF almost dazzle the eye. IL is unique
gem of village church architecture. Inc
church is the third one founded by
Jesse Lee in New-England in lIoo, as
shown on the superb corner-stone-a cuOlc yaru
of Quincy granite polished aud lettered on tWo
faces and set in of the best pointed grahlte
walls i'm Fairfield County. The property Is worth
Rbont = 10 900. of winch Z. c. Iounsbufy geDer-
pusy paid more than half and the ediiice ives ded-
icatcd free from debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
HONE NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue H0tel-Ex-SenatOr Alexander
Ramsey, of Minnesota Rear Admiral c. r. F. Rogers,
United states Navy and SeyeOn A. Brown, Cmet Cefk
of the Department of state AiJen0yie Hotel-Pro-
lessor W. g. Sumner, Of Yale College Windsor Hotel
Charles Il. rrain OF Massachusetts
and Jarvis II. Adams Of Cleveland GiSeg HCusc-kX-
Congressman j. NJ. Davy, of Rochester; =. IIcloria
Uofsi-COlonel lie Coca, OF the Royal Artillery. British
Army . Mct,r polidm HOteI-Ex-Senator Norris Wnsow,
NJ