davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
THE NEWS IN THIS CITY.
THE NEWS IN Iulo Nlli'
r,o,psoy.s FRIENDS JUBILANT AND TAMMANY
DOwNCAsr.

ruoNpsOS's FRIENDS JUBlLANT AND TAMMANf
DowNCAsr.
The announcement on the newspaper bulletin
hoard, Yesterday afternoon that the President had a
ponted Edward l. Hedden to be collector OF tho for
auas " Burt Naval Officer and II. s. Bcatte surveyor
90 cs,ona caused unusual excitement among the poll
,ans this city The friends of Hubert o. Thompson
were inbant the choice OF his candidate ior Cooe
Tar and Surveyor, while the Tammany men wore lohH
,. and expressed themselves in language not cacu'
lated for family reading As TO the choice OF MI brt
:, ,,sted ali of the Democratic politicians so that no
ono see,ned 10 no reay satisfied. Mayor Graees sup
porters hardly know what to say put tney
,yoro mot as dissatisfied a their opponents OK
peeted to find them. ono OF the Mayors trlehus
even intimatod that he had outgonerailed thompson
and had as much hold" the new Collector ias inc
5000 boss had
The history Of the choice Of Hedden dates oaek 10 inc
Presidents visit to the city on Decorahon pay' "ncn
he told Thompson tina. he would ike 10 nave nilu eeo-
mend good merchant for Collector thompson TOOK ths
"a delca,e hint that he could not have the place MN
Golf and for some time he sulky and refused TO
make any recommendation. Ill tue nedi'''"o -""y W
Grace bestlred himself ana had two cahouses III 'ne
field william A. Cole and j. Edward simmons pIesiue"'
OF the Stock Exchange. Both Oh tnsSo INV" h'u
cxceIent records as business men, and were sup
,,d ~, many ro,uinent Democrats. Nj. Simmons had
h ,ited sunnort of the Democrats in Wallst who con-
tr,huted largely To tho election OF Cleveland He is
brother of DIR. smmons recently appointed Commits
sIOuer Of Charities by Mayor Grace and who ia physl-
clan to Samuel j. Tlden and brotherin-law TO Mayor
races business partner. While the Mayor would nave
bean glad to secure the appointment of Mr. simmons
he did not urge IT, knowing that Thompson was !eaonS
OF the Mayors increasing political power sr' simmons
nod the supusrt of Mr. Tden hence the Mayor recon-
mended william A. Cole BY his course Thompson fore
saw that unless he put candidate Of his own In the
field the Mayor would secure the prcponderatins In
nuencc In the Custom House.
At this point Thompson, with Edwar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
MArrERs OF INTEREST IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, June 81 (SpecidD. Judge Jette
gave Judgment this morning, In the OF the Pha-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company against
the Exchange Bank, In which an important question
came UP for the decision OF the court The facts OF the
case are briefly as follows: In April. 1ss3 Thomas
Craig president OF tho Exchange Bank signed letters to
the Philadelphia and Reading Company, guaranteeing
tho payment OF shipments OF coal TO the amount OF
10000 tons 70 8. w. Beard Co. Tho bills of ladng
were made to tbs order Of the bank and accompanied By
draft in each which the bank undertook to pay.
The coal was shipped tho extent Of "a 900 TONS
which were paid for. The last cargo OF the consign
ment arrived by the Joshua Neason in August 1885, to
the order Of tho bank the bill of ladng being indorsed
by President Craig The captain delivered TO Beard,
and the draft for the price, amounting TO some 100000
became due the same day as the suspension
of the bank. The company demanded payment
but the bank repudated payment on the ground that
Craig had authority 20 sign the letters Of guarantee
and such letters beyond the power of the bank
An action accordingly taken and Mr. Atwater, who
appeared for the company took the ground that the lot
tors Of guarantee signed by the president were binding
Judge Jettes Judgment was in favor OF Mr.. Atwaef
contentious Judgment, accordingly went IN FAVOR OF
Detective fahcy aud Mr. ST. Jean came back from
Toronto today after having seen Hender "ss Rss "ne
ai.o found guilty. but Intends appealing 10 10
law point In which he viii probably be successful and
obtain his freedom. Detective Fahey says mat when
Hehder recognized him and Mr. Liable he hung his heaa
here snS Mq eeeceo suppose
replied Hendef, "ahd You won't probably ever see mo
down for nesn % yesrs yeI,s asd Won't I've to be free
again"
HALIFAX, Juno 81 CSpcsaD--Great rivalry exists be'
tween steamboat lnes running from Halifax to Boston
and to-day rates by the New-Hafax Line were reduced
to &c. The rival steamers Uunda and Worcester. were
advertised TO sail at the hour from adjoining
whhryes and close race was anticipated. The Wor
ccster started nrst and went down the harbor al iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BrLLEvILLE, ILL.,, June 27.-The dry house
% q w shipman's keg factory burned yesterday.
The loss is "a 600 insurance 1880
CHICAGO June 27.-The Chicago Fire Retort and Brick
Works at Clark and Fortyfth sts, were burned rhis
morning The loss is $4,000; insurance 100000.
DETROIT June PA dispatch from Iron Mountain to
The Journal says: "a disastrous fire at Iron River at
o'clock this morning destroyed Lass liquor store and
tho building which swned by McKinnon, and dam.
aged Mr. Bsts liquor store and dwelling aud the Boyn-
ts House the principal hotel OF The town. All were
partially Insured. except the hotel The loss 10 aboue
S25.OO0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
. DEFAU5TIyG PArM4STER SENTENCED.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, June 27.-The decis-
ion of thc court In the of Samuel Roberts, the de-
fauting paymastcr of Charles Parrish was made known
this morning Judge Rico overrucd the demurrer to the
evidence nterposed by the defence and adjudged Rob
erts guilty Of embezsment and sentenced him TO pay
Ane nj S 90 and undergo imprisonment at nara labor
in the Iuzerne County prison for twenty months Inc
urisoner wept when the sentence was pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CLOSING MILLS TO AVOID STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The Southwark
Mills shut down today throwing about 900 hands out
of employment. Tho group OF mills arc owned by NJ
A. Furbush q Son. and used for tho manufacture Of
wooen goods One group consists OF carding and spin
ming, and tho other of weaving and printing mills
About two months AGO tho wages OF the hands wero In
creased 10 per cent This however did not give salts
faction They objected TO the wages paid and intimaled
that they would demand An increase This TO the
ears OF the proprieOrs OF the mills and In order 10
avoid a strike they decided TO shut down to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
GRAND ARMY lIfAy ON AN xoURSIoN.

BAR HARBoR. Me-, Juno 27.-The excursion
given by General Manager Tucker Of the Maine Central
Railroad to the California delegation and other mem
hers OF the G. r. lately In attendance at the National
Encampment at Portland farrived here this mornlng'
The party includes, besides General aud Mrs. Jo1n a.
Logan, Governor Fairchild, OF WISCONSIN, anu |o
mander.!n- Chief Burdette, of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
rYNI,DAI nE Mr. PHELPS IN LIMA

LIMA, June 81, via Gaveston.-The body OF
Minister Phelps was buried this morning with great
ceremony. The body was taken from the Legation at
1l3O o'clock accompanied by tho Minister OF state the
Diplomatic and Consular Corps. Aides de-Camp and
Chaplan OF President Tgesas, public functonares ihe
chiefs Of the army battallIons OF infantry fire
companies etc. All the flags in the city were at half
mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CONVENTION OF LABOR SrAIsrIcrAys.

BosToN, June 27 (SpcciaD.-The National
Convention chiefs and commissioners of burcaus OF
bureaus statistics Of labor will bo held in Boston on
Monday. The convention organized at Columbus,
Ohio in September, 1888 and the second annual meet
ing took place in st. Louis last June. The following
Offices represented In the convention; The United
States of Labor and the Bureaus of Statistics OF
Labor OF the States OF Massachusetts, rcnnsy ygnla'
Connecticut, Ohio Jersey Missouri Illinois, lndl-
ana New York California, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
MARYLAND and Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
GOPED TO DEATH BYA COW.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Mrs. Dieter age
about thirty, the wife OF John Dieter. of Gardenvie,
Baltimore County, gored to death by vicious COW
on Wednesday Tho animal was known to have q vio-
lent antpathy 10 a woman's clothing Mira. Dieter was
careful IN keen ont OF the animals reach but on We'd
nesday after calling her husband to dinner as inc COWS
lad been penned up in tho barnyard, she went ana s
down the bars allow tho animals out into the heia
when the vicious animal sprang her and killed her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
g0 HONOR GENERAL LOGAN.

BosroN, June 81 (Spec,aD.-The reception
to General Logan in this city on Monday evening py
the Norfolk Club will be OF considerable interest
Among the prominent men expected to be present are
fors Hoar and Davis, Congressmen Long and ELY ana
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
N1cARAcUANs KILLED IN BATTLE

LA LIBERTAD, via Galveston, June 27.-One
thousand eight hundred Nicaraguans embarked here
last night homeward bound. AT the battle OF santo
Domingo 5000 OF Mcnendista's men hemmed In 900
Nicaraguans under Talavera who was wounded. They
fought for thiry-two hours and then eut lhelr way
through Mencdlsas lines losing 3O0ked and wounded
and took the remaining 200 into La Union In good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
TO RruD A cREMArORY.

BUFFALO, June 27.-The Buffalo Crematory
Society has just purchased lot near the cemetery ana
will bnild the finest crcmatory In the country con-
tract has been mado for tho apparatus with Joseph
Venn Of Milan Italy The crcmatory will be ready for
uSe ubout November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
MARY ANDERSON AND MR.. TERRIss.

LONDON, June 27.-The proposed tour OF
Mr. Tcrrss with Miss Anderson in the United States is
reported 10 be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
sr1c1nE oF A CIGARMAKER.

CoBLEsKILI, June 27 (Spccial. Martin Ryan,
an Albany crarmakcr, cut bis throat In the Commercial
Hotel, at Cobleskill. yesterday and dled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CHOLERA CASES IN SPAIN.

MADRID, June 27.-In the province of Valcn-
ca Thursday there 52i cases OF cholera and
25S deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

BERLIN, June pa dispatch from Saar-
brnekon states that an explosion Of fire damp has oc-
Cured I'm a mine at Dudweiler Saarbruckcn and
that eighteen miners havo been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
Earl, SPENCER ENTERTAINED IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, June 27.-There was much larger
crowd of prominent people at the farewell reception Oh
Earl Spencer to-day than was anticipated iho roo"e
were densely thronged that 1t was difficult for those
present to move about with any comfort The Ear In
the presence of the assembled guests knshted secre
tary Kaye Commissioner Greene for the part they
took in making visit of tho Prince and Princess
of Wales to Ireland success. Every precaution was
taken TO prevent Invincibes from perpetratng an ont
rage and packages destined for the Castle were careuy
examined before being conveyed inside the building or
fear they might contain dynamite. large iOrce oi
noce was stationed In the courtyard. and numerous
detectives in full dress suits mingled with the assembled
crowd ,.,, u-o..
The departure Of Earl Spencer was witnessed by great
crowds OF people. The demeanor OF the people Was
respectful. Men raised their hats and women waved
their handkerchiefs the carriage containing the r
passed. Cheers frequent Occasionally, now
ever, groans were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
ro opposE I0Rn RANpoLpH CnuRCnILL.

LONDON, June 27.-Corrie Grant will be the
Liberal candidate for member Of Parliament for Wood
stock against Lord Randolph Churchill the Secretary OF
State for India In the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
NETWORK SUNDAY JUNE 2S, 1sS5-TWELvE PAGES

speed When at the mouth Of the Harbor sne cae ~ ~
collision with a fishing schooner, Ella A Downe, o,
Ioekeport The schooner began to leak rapidly ana ho
to return to port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
WAS THE POET snE1LEYs HEART DESTROYED :

LONDON, June 27.-The London AihenGum
raises question Of doubt towhether the Poet Shell
eys heart really survived the cremation to which the
body was subjected 1t suggests in support OF Its POSI-
tion that Byron, Leigh Hunt and Trelawney who
identified the charred substance as the heart, where
mistaken and argues that in cremation tho heart being
hollow is easily destroyed, while the liver which Is the
most solid OF the internal organs resists most
intense heat. Tho paper quotes correspondent who
says that he has witnessed many cremaIions OF the
human body He declares that he has seen crematons
completely effected In seventy minutes In the Milan
Crematory by Of venons reverberating furnace
and in all these cases the liver endured for consider
able time that concentrated whrwind OF fire. remaining
intact after the heart had disappeared. - .
The writer in The AhefiDun points out that sbcileys
liver was saturated with water. and was on that
account than normally incombustble; and main
tains that and Hunt. not being anatoniss easy
mistook the shrunken remains OF shelley's nvcr ior
those of his heart and that the former and not the er
IL was which Hunt returned 10 Mrs. Shelley and whlch
now lies ncased IN silver IN Boscombe Hall, the family
seat. --.
The Aennun concludes by suggesting that an expert
anatomst permitted to examine the supposed heart
for the purpose determining scientifically whether the
cherished remains be really the poets heart or E Ver
both OF which equally useful TO him while no hVed
and both OF which should be regarded equally valuable
afil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
THE coBpEN CLUB AND CONSERVATIVES.

LONDON, June 27.-The chairman OF the Cob
den Club has issued announcement concerning 'the
British policy trade with reference to Its disturb
ance by the Conservatives lie declares that rs inc
club has been warned that the principles OF Coodeh are
threatened 1t has taken TO resist firmly any
and all attacks upon them by the free traders and pro
tectionists Continuing. the chairman says; I'VE arc
not surprised the attempts Of the landed Interests 70
refax food The whole feuda land system OF England Is
tnmblng TO pieces great number Of the Salisbury
Ministry have already advocated interference with me
certain eventually to adopt Cobdens principles, when
are scofed at by many The tariffs OF Protecnon,s
and by Gods providence they Will not be generally
adopted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
THE NEW PEERAGES.

The peerages and other honors bestowed by the
departing Government excite unusual interest Inc
City is delighted with Interrogation of the heads
of the two great houses of Rothschild and Barring
Sir Nathaniel de Rothschilds appearance IN the
House of Lords marks the total disappearance Oh
the last remnant of political prescription on account
of race u W. De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

anxiously conciliatory, but 1T contains no definite
announcement. Mr.. Chamberialn's and Sir Charles
Dilkes proposed tour in Ireland only exasperates
the Parnellites, who tell them they would better
stay at home. The country on the whole accepts
the change of Government contendedly enough,
The Radicals regret that they missed the chance OF
resuming power. coercion being out of the way.
Mr.. Gladstone himself atterly would have pre-
ferred to return. The Marquis Of Salisburys one
hope of retaining Office is in wise foreign policy
1t is possible that he and Prince Bismarck may
agree upon reasonable solution of the Egyptian
prOblem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
now THE CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT Is
REGARDED.

.. s,,ppESpER BY THE LIBERALS THIS TiMh-i"N
,,,pou1s OF SALISBURY ACCEPTS OFFICE RE-
,rcr.Sr1Y-rH- QUEENS INFLUENCE POWER
rr,1y ExERTEp-rHE CABINET.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18

"The Proof of the Pudding
Editor MoratRq NerS: DEAR SIR-Last
Sunday being very pretty day the num-
Der of promenaders and visitors TO the va
rious parks and other resorts was unu-
sually large. and nearly every one boosted
of a new suit or costume. The young men
particularly INDUCED in this pardonable
vanity, and most significant fact was
that on making the inquiry fifty per cent.
OF those asked informed me that they had
purchased their suits Of Simon Mitchell,
159 BroughtOn street. | say their state
ments was guilicant-they show that
Mr.. MitchelFs enterprise and fair deal
ing is appreciated. Mtchefs establish
ment is the fashionable headquarters for
gentlemen in Savannah, and is entitled
TO the preference, as he has displayed pc
culiar taste in selecting his stock. and
great care in having it made up. Gentle
men, youths and boys cannot consult their
tastes anywhere better than at MitchelPs,
his prices are lower than some slOp-shOp
goods are being sold for. Look for the
BIG GOLDEN ARM, and drop in and see
MitchelPs superb stock. Respectfully,
Ado. f.. f, S,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
Fashion Notes.

Jersey corset covers bid fair to super
cede al others.
Bows Of lace are worn strapped with jet,
or the eutire bow may be OF jet.
The wide ribbons offered in the first i'm
portations for bonnet strings nave not
found favor.
"Catosan" is the name given in Paris to
the newest style of hairdressing for
young ladies'.
Byron collars OF jet beaded passemen-
terie are worn on black silk dresses with
cuffs to match.
The set bow of velvet cut in four points
and tightly strapped IS convenient and
will still be used.
The noticeable feature in wraps is their
size ard the amount of jet and lace eX-
pended upon them.
The bOdces of the summer dresses are
cut in many different ways, very lew of
them having the nigh close corsage and
neck.
Mother of pearl is used in clasps for
thin summer dresses, and when hand
somely carved makes charming orna-
ments.
Tulle bonnets Of pale blue, rose or scar
let will be made over wire foundations for
bridesmaids and for young ladies TO wear
on dress occasions.
Narrow strings Of velvet or gauze are
made short, TO tie in small tow, or else
they are yard and quarter long ana
are tied in long Topped bow.
Black surahs are embroidered in small
leaflets and floral designs OF bright colOrs,
and will be used for overdresses, with
skirts Of any popular material.
TailOr-made dresses are trimmed with
many rows OF black Hercules braid. Soft
gurgh Raghpa are worn around the waist
under zOuaVe and EtOn jackets.
Embroidered surah robes are leading
spring novelty. They are shown in artis-
tic combinations in light evening shades,
and bid fair to become very popular.
Stripes are certain to be worn this
spring. and viii probably be quite popu-
lar. There are some decided novelties in
these, and the color blendings are good.
White hatiste and crepe dresses will be
exceedingly fashionable this summer for
evening wear, but as the material is some
what costly, people with limited purses
will not be able to have them.
Gold is par excellence the color of the
season; the yellow gold shades, light
tlnts of copper, a few lemon and corn
shades and cream cOjOTs are among the
great variety from which to select.
Bodices Of lace, high in the neck, to be
worn over lOw-necked waists of silk or
satin, promise TO be leading fashion for
dressy toilets the coming summer. The
sleeves are half long, bOrdered with lace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
THROUGHTHE CITY.
Gossip Gathered Here and There by the /
"News" Reporters.


"News" Reporters.
The City Court will meet this morning
for the trial of cases on the criminal
docket
Clinton Lodge, f. A. NJ, viii hold re-
Mar communication tonight and will
confer degrees.
The Railroad Loan Association viii
hold us twenty-tiret regular monthly
meeting at Metropolitan Hall tonight
Tatmal Council No. ss4 American Le-
gion Of Honor. and DeKalb Lodge No. 9,
l. O. O. F., will hold a regular meeting
this evening.
The second free entertainment by the
St. John the Baptist T. A. Il b. Society
will be given at Catholic Library Hall
this evening.
A meeting Of the Ford Dramatic Asso-
citation viii be held at their Opera House
to-nigbt to arrange for the opening OF the
summer amusement season.
The Sir Knights of DuGuesclin Division
Knights of Pvthias will assemble at the
Republican Blues armory at $50 O'Clock,
preparatory to leaving for Augusta.
The NEWS has received an invitation to
attend the dedication of the Lee Camp
Home for cX-Ccufpderate Soldiers and
Sailors Mt Richmond, Va, on w Wednesday,
May 20.
The arrests yesterday were James
White, cOlOred, drunk on the street; j.
Robinson. colored, drunk and disorderly
and carrying concealed weapons; Henry
Barnett. colored, disorderly conduct at
the depot of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; Sarah Green, dis
orderly conduct and vagrancy; Peter
King, drunk; Ben Hudson, cOlored, fight
ing on East Broad street, and G. King,
colored, abusing Clarence Thomas.
The funeral of the late Charles Van
Horn, ST., whose death was announced in
the NEWS yesterday, took place yester-
day afternoon from the family residence,
corner Of Barnard and Gordon streets.
The Republican Blues, of which the de-
ceased was a member, attended in full
uniform with the Blues band. The cere-
monies at the grave were deeply impress
sive and were attended by IA large con-
course Of people. The interment was in
Laurel Grove.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
THE OCEAN HOUSE.
To be Opened for the season To-mo

To be Opened for the Season Tom orrOw.
The Ocean House at Tybee will be
opened for the reception of guests to-mor-
row, May IT. Manager Bresnan, the
lessee, has redtted and refurnished the
house so that it will compete with any
seaside hotel on the South Atlantic coast,
both in the appointment of the building
and in the cuisine. The last of the furni-
ture was sent down TO the island yester-
day. The chef has arrived from the North
and is himself an experienced caterer.
Everything will be complete by to-
morrow and the formal opening will
be an event of much interest 10 those who
would like to spend few weeks at the
island, but have never before felt that they
could do 50 with the accommodations
offered them. The hotel with the two adj
joining cottages, also under Mr.. Bres-
mans management, will accommodate
about $50 guests. A band has been en-
gagged for the season, and every effort will
be made to make the place an attraction
that will meet the demands of the people.
Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-18
LnrnI Pnrannnl

Rev. Thomas Boone, rector Of Christ
Church, preached in st. paul's Church in
Macon yesterday. Rev. NJ. Wngate, OF
Macon, OBLIGATED in Christ Church.
Maj Henry 4. Bolts and wife left for
New Orleans via Atlanta last night
They viii visit the exposition, and expect
20 remain In New Orleans about eight or
ten days.
Among the arrivals a. the Marshall
HOUSE yesterday were J. $. Bailey, Gcor-
gia; Or. +. L. Taber, Atlanta, Ca; 4. -.
Dunn, New Orleans; John Lawtou, south
Carolina; J. ID. Ford and wife. DR.. q. *.
Ford. Georgia; n. A. Juck. John Morris.
sey, United States steamer Boutwell,; =,
R0besis. Jno, II. Roberts, South Carolina,
Al the Pulaski House were u. Hoffman.
Philadelphia; Il. r. Wright. Jr.. Allen.
town, Pa; j. b. Keller and wife, Chr
ougo; T.. V. Cox, New York; G. Z.
Gregory, st. Louis.