davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

I. 1sz-sEME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Befors Lawrence, Mos
70 - 80 g. l02. lUg 10 III, 125, 1z9 l47 40 62
10, 1871 203 POI, 2l6 30, 2l>, 265. 21l.
SUPREME CuuRT-SPECIAL TERM-PABT L-Before Andrews,
j ar ONO. fO1.
SUFR.NE COLRT-SPECIAL TERM-PARr II-Before Van
Worst J. Nos G6 g. 80 s. l49, sos n. 1865. 5lO 46
40 49, 423 20 800 I'll 619. Ga 52o, llj, 300 j39 4+
$40. 40 US3
sUrEEhF CoURr-CRcUu-PAET I.-Before Barrett j.
Case on-NO. 3l4
sUrGEyE CouAr-CIRcUlr-PARrI I-Beloro AN Brunt
Nos
SUPREME CoURr-CRcurrPARr III.--Betore Donohue j.
Nos 1905 los 900 44 10 p lIGS, 1873, l0t0 2llS 2lSS
2l89, 1856 2lo2 2l67 ia ;9 1875, 1914 207l, 20S3
SURROGATEs COURI-BeOrc Rollins, S.-No day calendar
SUPERIOR COURr-SPEClAL IERM.-BOlOTe Sedg MIX Cd
Nos 3. %
SUPERIOR C0URr-TRIAL rERA-PART I-Before Freedman
JNos az 90 SIC "a, 81 So, $50, SIS, $50, sS5 o37
S3S. $40. S,4 SBl
SUPERIOR COUHT-TRiAL TEMP ART II-Before OGorman-
J.-ta un-No 963.
SUPERIOR CoUsT-rRIAL TERN-PART uL-Bofore Ingra
ham Mos 1895, 1928 75j 7SS.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUlTI TERM-Beforo Allen Mos. IL,
9, Z.
COMMON PLEAs-SPRCIAL TERN-Before Van Hoesen, j.
No. 10.
COMMON PLRAs-1RlAL TERs-PARr T-Before Beach j.
Nos 4Ol. 40. lO2, 24O. 2l2 $50 636. $50 $50 -,
COMMON PLEA5-lRiAL TERM-PARr II-BetOre DAILY, j.
Nos 1913 30, SO 900 OIL p2 S22 962 SSH elS WI S22
02g 93S $780, 1865 go 977 954 DO 95e 963 073
979, $780, 3Sl, 49,, 953.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
ENrHTSIASN IN MAINE.

Logan IL. Roots, of Arkansas, who was one
of the committee from the National Republican Con
vcutiou to Hr. Blaine OF bis nomination was seen
by TrIbC reporter at the Glsey House, last evening
Cpnceruins the visit to Maine hc said
..When We were at Boston, thc opposition papers sad
that we We're disappointed in not being given banquet
and because No had cool reception Ia the HUI Inc
fact was we expected nothing the Kind ttee, ana OF
made that y our rendezvous because oi ts CUnN 0ntnct
IN. pres comments. however had th> -OOu eject 4Hc
people up Maine literally layishei attention on us II
wherever we Maine II simply wIId Tor Hlalhe-
E5lsZc."
How does SIR Blaine appcari' -
lie j. the same a. oyeI-coOl AM self-c0ntarcd He
4 10 splendid spirits
'Wha, does he think of his chances I"
A" lie l. confident OF success
f" And what 30 you think"
{" am equally COAL9eut'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
CITY COLLEGE PRIZE SPEAKING.

A large audience, Of whom over half were
young ladies' assembled in Chickerng Han laAt evening
TO hear the annual prize speaking Of the members Of the
CITY College. President Alexander :. webb presided.
Nc,rhim sat Prof Roeucr IIerbermann, Compton,
Werner Lcgras The successful competitors for the
Rigs prI2c essays were +. c. H. Wendell and II. Nathan,
both of 80, and both Of equal merit Lots had been
drawn, and the former the lucky man. He and j.
NJ MAYER 81 will receive GOLD medals commence
lnent day There followed the decamatons six in prose
and three in verse Each OF the three upper classes
Of the college elected three speakers to represent them
Charles L. Poor, SO. first spoke, his selection being
Stockton's "Bigums OF Dude" He succeeded by
Louis A. Zerrga, SO, with Stochon's against
Flogdng in the Navy" Eugene II. l.. Randolph 80,
tbCu spoke Wendell Phillips The War for the Union
ID / Wallace 80 and j. T. Holmes, 81, both chose Sc
cctons from Robert EnmePs speech on being convicted
OF ish treason. The last prose declinaton entitled
IrSh Aliens and English Victories was by LOUIS j.
Iadinsi 81. Porca declarations were delivered by
C,arles Dnwncr SO Harold Nathan, So Lee kchns, 81
me cccI.oa OF the Judges he Rev. George II. PaysOu
f. r Vanderveer. j.. j. NeWland, will be announced pub
Icly Commencement day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
HOW IT LOOMS ~ ONO.
THE OLD WADE AND GIDDINGs ORGAN on GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS.
FrOm No Jegers0n 600 GaEe''..


If George William Curtis went into the
Chicago Convention With the intention Of boiling the
nomination If IL did accord with his wishes then he
had moral rght there and did dishOnorabe act. "
he went into the convention with the Intention OF abiding
by the result fairly attained, and now bolts the nOmina
ton without any claim Of unfairness and he makes
nOnej, he is guilty of equally dshOnorable act. In
either event lie has brought upon himself disgrace
whose odium is offensive 10 the great bulk Of fair
minded Republicans than that which he seeks TO imputc
upon the man whose nomination he disikcs The young
Republicans. not only Of the Western Reserve. but
throughout tie Union. who have received somewhat Of
their inspiration to true Rcpubcanism and true patriot
ism from the examples OF Gidmg Wade and Garfield, 10
whom Mr. Curtis referred IN hearing In the couveu
ton in tones OF patriotic feeling and language most com
mandatory will feel that this act OF George William
Curtis will furnish them with another example in the line
Of those bcquehrd 10y the llu,tHous names mentioned
On the contrary while assuming character OF superior
political morality, he SOOps to do that which the sense Of
political honor of the great mass of more ordinary men In
all parties would shrink from under like conditions because
disrepulabe. We but believe after witnessing the
proceedings of the convention, and the part Mr. Curtis
took in them, that when the disappointment of honorable
defeat has abatrd he Will think better of himself and
eve his former position before the eyes OF the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
ALL ABOUT BLAINE.

Inquiring youth. Father is Mr. Blaine a very
bad man !"
- Democratic faher"Oh yes my sOn, he Is Of the
most dangerous men In the country"
l. y What did he do that makes him 80 bad
ID P-"wby, IN the first place he had "A mother who
Wa a Roman Catholic, and father who Presby-
tsran while be IL a OOngregstiOnast Then, again, bc
IA bold shire wd man with immense influence and great
ability and in addition TO that fe intensely Amercan
taterlssiy American -,
Yves but Uhot has he dOaeP
ID. F.-"wGy, you young 0lookhead Isn't what have
told you enough" -, -, .
above unauswersble arguments against MI Blame
IMoha VIZ Valley Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
CLASS DAY AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
INTERESTING TXERCIsEs UNDER A MAPLE TREE
AWARDING THE PEILEs.
TELEGRAPH

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, June 23.-Thc thirty
two Y cung and two young women who make mp the
class o. 81 in Wesleyan University sat IN circle under
spreading maple troo Oh the campus this afternoon
The maple was drapod with bunting. Around them stood
and sat several hundred ladies and gentlemen. There
was refreshing breeze and the varied costumes and
bright psrdsoIs of tie ladies made pleasant picture
The class OF 81 were celebrating their class day There
we're the exercises class history class poem class
prophecy presentations TO the other classes and smoking
the class pipes. The last was the most Interesting
feature The boys Of the class sat In Turkish fashion In
ring on the grass while the girls were given chairs
on the edge OF the circle The huge Pipe was barely
touched by some and brisky whitfield 10y Others 1t
CALAMITY offered to the two young women, but they
passed by without touching II to their lips The class
OF s5 received Tin rooster presumably in token Of their
bOastful spirit The OF SO given q small
painted tin horse and what called lexicon, IN
ucctiou with which various illusions 10 lsOcrates's
"horses" aud "ponios," provoked loud laughter and
card bearing the words Reward of Merit" tied with
green Tibbon was presented 60 the class oil 81 who
were told that they good boys" and advised
something d. 6. Downey made the presentations and
The president Of each class responded. Ringing class
cheers were also given. Tho class prophecy read
by W. A. Tatun, the poem by O. NJ Lanonte, and the
history by +. E. Tasker c. A. Llttledeld made the
pls address to which President Beach, OF The university,
responded. The president of the day was I. X. Hoyt
This morning. at II O'Clock the report OF the examining
committee and the award OF prizes were made In the
chapel The Rev. DIR. J. T. Duryea who preached tho
university sermon last night, conducted the devotional
exercises.
The prizes awarded as follows: Squire scholar
ship. William A Richard, ga; DIN prize,
flor best essay Mhnaa n ILcnhiu
Harrington prize history, David g. Downey "a; Wise
prize (mOral philosophy, George A. Carnahan' 81
Philosophy prize Frederick T. Tasks S4 Weeks tprze
political economy, George A Carnahan PIERCE prize
hstura science, EDWARD b Rosa. SO prize for best
herDarum Lorenzo n. Johnson, "a Camp prize eng
nsh nteratuTe,, Wilbur L. Rowen, SO; Weeks pIize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
Union COLLEGE.

PLANTING THE IVY AND SMOKING THE BIG PIPE.
SCHENECTADY, \. Y, June 23.-1his has been
a gala day in this city such old Dorp" has not seen
in a long time In addition the visitors about 1000
strangers are in participate in the German sa'ns-
erfest to which New York. Albany. Troy, Hudson, Fort
Plain. Amsterdam West Troy and CanoOhaI1e have
sent musical delegations. This afternoon the seniors
planted the class ivy, and smoked the big college pipe,
Recommending the ceremonies with music, speeches and
songs Tonight the class day exercises OF the gradual
Ing class were held in the first Reformed Church AT the
Union Opera House grand ball took place Inc streets
we're filled with people and many OF the buildings were
decorated and illuminated.
To-,uorrow there viii be the usual alumni meeting.
The Glass OF 81 in which there five judges viii sit
dow II 10 "A banquet the evening AT the close OF the
unior and sOphOmOre prize speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
the FRIEND OF ADOPTED CITIzENs.

MR. MEYTN DOETTs CHTChFEED CARTER AND Ills
rNrEErNCEs WITH Mr.. BLAINE.
Mr.. 4. A. Meycndoril. Superintendent OF the
Construction Department Of the United states Assay of
hce at Helena, Mont, VINO is visiting relatives III Br"o
n d, uaturalled Pole. whose history is remarkable.
WHOM .r,tcly more than fourteen years old he i'm
ulcatel I'm an uprising in bis native lard, was apr
hSud,d by the Russian authorities, rushed through the
form 81 trial and banshcd to Siberia lie had been in-
p-oucl eight months before he received bis sentence
A, many he spent tue mlrcl to where Tor
wear and half he was forced work IN the salt mines
Theu be received ioyiu intelligence that his sentence
HAD been commutcd to banishment TO America Tins mad
been effected through the m,ercesson OF the Umled
States Government. He had half brother In No"hork'
who had interested Abraham Lincoln III young MtyenGoH
and one of the acts OF Ircsdcut Lncons lie was
e. direct h- secretary OF state 10 apply for change OF
Young M.ycudort-s sentence. speaking OF his expert
ence- In tits country Mr. Meyendorn SAID yesteIda! TO
TEIBC reporter:
"iu l-7l / met with al &C ident in Montana ana
broke nv lc. II united me for general bushes, but
had becomewcu acquainted with the Land once business
ard thought might secure position there rs tLefe
were several vacancies secured letters OF Introduction
ana went 20 asiineton. remember well my eNleii-
enc tucrr. One gentleman OF great prominence "ol
want slc.k quick lie didn't even as. ne 70 81 go M
though w "n 'ruiGhe". ';d' would ne "" n r
want re was 20 uGkiud about q thai sad go1Ohd]
go wont NV aitb.ut stating ms crrnd. Mr.. Blaine
W.. speaker. | went to see hn. Lc WAS BUSY, DuI
asked me To come to bis house III tue evening went
There Wien lie saw mt coli'n- IA ~ tlutcttH' nc tSi'
Ce.r across the 20 wheel char around loi me,
ana he at down beside ne ana listened klEdN l" an
bgi ,n ny THen Ao told me to next day, aud n
went with me to The Land ONce himself ana lbc very
Dc1tdty got my appointment. Why, ne sho"et his
human ni>:rcts ana hi, manhood to me so thar
couldn't Ltp SO nE them. Ny present appoint hchI
eamc L. ar al a tine when Mr. bluucs NEPHEW
Vskrr Elaine was an applicant the same
posiuou told Mr. Blaine that under
10 would apply II he desired the appoint
mont of n. nephew. guess tuvurht his relative too
young or experienced enough, Tor he IeconicrGed
ine Iuf t bY such pub c tH1 am aOlc 10 speak
l,y knowledge 81 Nh Blaine. Ny fellow cOuutymcD, OF
WHOM tl,e are large number, I'D NCV1 OK aud It's SUD
urI admire Mr. Is anne because ur l. the friend Oi h2tu
rallied American citizens, ana thcy Ike ms Iolc{h pOhcy
Large number, oi them viii yOle for hln who nave not
alwyy. VotcQ the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
JUDGE GREENS APPOINTMENT UPHELD.

Justice Van Brunt in the Supreme Court,
refused yesterday to remove Ashbel Green anciary
receiver OF the North River Construction Company OF
appoint another receiver in the suit OF Charles F.
Woerishoffer. Ex-Judge Green appointed by
Chancellor Runyon receiver of the company in Ncw-
Jersey, and then made ancillary receiver in this
state Creditors of the company sought TO have him
moved ancilary receiver alleging that owing to his
former relations the West Shore road he untitled
receiver OF the construction company, and de-
cang that he had not properly disposed Of liens OF tho
company in his hands receiver Justice Van Brunt
holds that Receiver Green properly appointed; that
the restraint upon the appointment OF receiver under
the laws OF 1883 does not apply TO anciary receivers OF
foreign corporations and that the appointment for
the OF the assets OT equal distribution
among the creditors and not for their removal to q
foreign jurisdiction.
As to the Injunction secured by Mr.. WoerishOfer
strainng creditors from bringing suits against the
ceyer Justice Van Brmt decides that IL should be
tuued. but that itOrs having attachments secured
prior the appointment Of the receiver should be al
lowed To perfect their judgments and realize what they
ON property levied upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
MAKING TARGETS or SOLDIERS.
From The London Tru,h.


Fearful and wonderful are the ways of the
War Office one Of the principal for adopting the
kharkee uniform was, as understood 10 prevent the
from becoming the easy targets for the bullets
OF their enemies which they have hitherto
been when arrayed in scarlet and pipe-clay
Last week. however, the Dorset Regiment were
paTadcd In their clothing AdershOt and it almost
If we have fallen from the fryingpan into tho
fire. The uniform itself il practically invisible AZ little
distance but the wore glarng white belts, which
could be about mile Off The color can of course
be changed but il Is truly remarkable that the obvious
should have occurred to official wiseacres before the
belts were issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
A TnREE-MILE RACE IN GIGS.

A race in gigs, three miles with turn, was
rowed yesterday afternoon the Harlem River the
testants being Charles Winkleman, politician in the
XXIIld Assembly District, aud John Drummer Of Wash
ington Market. Tho was for $500 o
side, and was tho result OF good
deal OF banter 10 the relative merits OF tho
two men The course from point of Onehundred-
fOurthst 10 Ninety fOurthst and return The
word TO start gwen 1T o. D. Bruuncr took the
lead AT the start and finished In fortyone minutes ten
minutes ahead OF his opponent. There large crowd
assembled the nishIsg point and the winner invested
considerable portion Of his winnings III liquid refresh
1nenfs for his frends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

At the Brighton Beach races yesterday, the
first race for horses that had and not won mile
was won by Frank T., Caramel being second. Time,
ll7ls French pools paid S2l Is.
The second race, selling race. seven furlongs, was
gained by Itaska Maggie b. second. Time, l:30ls.
In the third race, Tor mndens OF all ages. mile.
Royal Arch won, Americus being second. Time l:444.
French pools paid Sll 40.
The fourth race for AL ages, lls mile, was won by
Harity, Little Fred being second Time, lbs. French
pools paid el3 20.
The nth race handicap hurdle race, 1la mile.
BOnHreta, with Coinage second. Time, LOU. French
pools paid $34 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
BROOKLYN CAMPAIGN MARCH,

TUNE, Marching Through Georgta).
We've got the nomination, boys
Wo've waited for so long.
We therefore can afford to sing
Jolly little song.
And thus lot all the people know
Where honest men belong,
Shouting for Blaine and Logan ever
For Blaine; for Blaine; we cheerfully will work!
For Biaine for Blaine lot cranks AID kckers snrk!
Wen sing our way to victory
In spite OF traitors dirk,
For Blaine and Logan ever shouting.
We hail from every Commonwealth
Where honest men abound
In the party Garfield died to sayo
We always will be found.
We'll utter our convictions, boys,
With no uncertain sound,
Shouting for Blaine and Logan ever.
CHORUS.
Wen carry Indiana, boys,
Likewise the Empire state:
Wei carry Massachusetts,, too,
And that's AZ sure a. faGo;
Ncw-Jersoy and Connecticut
VIII follow In the wake,
Shouting for Blaine and Logan ever.
CHORUS.
BE patient with the kckers, boys,
And let them have their say;
Wen pass the mile Post many Times
While marching on onr way.
They gladly would come back again,
Let's hope they've gone To stay,
While we shout for Elaine and Logan ever
CHORUS.
Elect Blaine In November, BOYS,
Let nothing you prevent;
He will make a wise and peaceful,
Though courageous President.
And our flag won't be lnsulted. boys,
Wherever II Is seut.
SO Wen shout for Blaine and Logan ever.
CHORUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
Brooklyn, 1884.

"Give the new summer bOarder whatever he
wants." says experienced country shark, and you
will get ms money. lie will eat cucumbers and milk
and apples, and honey and pickles, and then he
will send fer doctor and go without eating week.
while all the time his board bill Is going on."-lNew-
Orleans Picayunc.
What are You going to do on the Fourth 7 y
Jolly Roman Candle asked Bunch OF Fire Crackers
Why" said the Bunch OF Fire Crackers, I'm thinking
OF starting q runaway and breaking mock or two.
What will you do a. Me Oh, Tm going into the cloth
ing business usual mostly boys suits, you know"
piled tho jolly Roman Candls.-lPittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
ANOTHER MUSEUM OPEN SUNDAY

From The London TruH
Worcester has been much agitated lately by
the Sunday question. Five weeks ago tho Town Council
resolved to open the Hastings Mureum which under
their control for three hours every sunday afternoon
Their action in every way Justified by the result.
During those three hours the Institution visited by
persons than during the whole OF the days OF
the week and the visitors nearly all OF class who
could not attend at any other time Their behav or too
all that could he wished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACING.
A PROMISE e EXCELLENT CoNTEsTs-TIIE GREAT
POST STAKES.

POST sIAktS.
The six races on the card for Sheepshead Bay
to-day give promise of exciting struggles In the hrSt
race there are some good horses Duke of Montalban
seems to have been lenienty treated in weight In the
contest Of the hreeycarod hles the Westbrook fayor
tie. Louisatte will be hard TO beat But the GROWING
glory Of the days sport will DO the Great Post stakes
twoyearods With the exception of two all have raced
and many winners, and the Others are known 10 DO
speedy and stout-hearted Grcnsdler appeared only
once and then. either from bad temper or the
Overcoming OF his jockey. was left at the
post lie belongs to the stable that owns Duchess,
the winner Of this race last year. and IL Il Sau
that his owners have high hopes OF repeating their VIC
tory But FloriO Wanda and Elmendorf have won
tochy contested battles, ana Detective IS game anu
speedy. . . -, . 49,, ,,,,,. tho
Drake Carter runs in tho fourth race, and meets me
swift Blast and Tolu the stout iiceand-Ioe ana othefS
that will hurry him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
A COLORED BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB.
Tho cnlnred citizens of the XXIld ASScmbi

District organized Blaine and Logan Campaign Club
GU Saturday night al No pa East Eghteth-st ana
elected the following officers President Philip walton
IT.; vice pre- William SscO; second Vcepfesldenl
AbraIn Roberts: secretaries George Thompson ana L.
r. Butler; treasurer, Charles W. Phillips; sergeant at
arms Thomas James; delegates 10 central campaign
oomuittee, p A. Walton, IT,, 3. e. Craig, K w. Adams L.
A PnilllpA and K BarDfT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
ExFRCIsEs DE DE Ia SALE EsTITUrE.

The thirty sixth commencement OF the DE La
Sale Institute was held yesterday at Cnckerng Hall
Monsignor Quinn presiding. An ESSAY was delivered by
George W Oara on the Ideal in Art and George F.
Oshanehnessy gave one entitled our Protest" "Parti-
a,u was rcced BY T. t. kevile. After the presnnta-
lion of dlpOmas and awarding OF medals the Rev T. j..
Nc(nskey addressed the graduating class Diplomas
were granted 10 c. W. O'iIaTa, O.. T. OShaughnessy W.
I Fan ! T. Dunn j. II. Ryan, J. +. Rouan, j. e. Ruben
baum j. +. Kigncy VI. t. OBren, JOhn A. SchOrn Il. T.
Puiz, j. +. Hamilton aud y. MciIeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
NOTES OF DECISIONS AND ORDERS.

John Files, of No. 4O7 West Nineteenth-st.,
received 900 yesterday in the CoIrt Of Common Pleas
from Dr. John r. Gyles, because the physician failed
the leg OF Mr.. Files skllfuIy January Is Is 3d.
Files broke the leg by falling down stars.
The Hoyt will called W again in the surro
gates Court 1t IL a. yesterday. formidable squad
OF lawyers filed into Court at chat tme headed by Messrs
COnng aud Choate and Mary Irene Hoyt, the contest
tesant, and her mother Maria Helen HOyt ready
testify Surrogate Rollins adjourned the till the
October because IL the last day OF the present
term In which he could hear testimony and there
possibility OF concluding tho examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-24
TRANSATLANTIC 1RATELLRHS.

Among the passengers that arrived on board
the Guon Line steamship Arizona yesterday were Dr. H.
F. Bishop. George Eustis, J. l. H. NanderWerken, y.
Rasmussher John wilmington, Captain " dc Mesre. Ma
ior Burk Crowther Teal and l.. T.. Cadlye.
The Cuuard steamer Gala brought Nicholas all, Dr.
DAVID BrOde, tho ViscOunt ENm0uth Bishop Falkner,
COuDt Augustus Gyldonstople. DR. Morris Langstretb,
General Lew Wallace Minister 10 Turkey, j. H. omyho,
Minister 10 Liberia. do Stafford W. H. Tregown, and
the Rev. COutts rrOtt6r.