davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

Last evening some thirty-nve alumni Of Bow
dom college sat down to their annual banquet
at Welcker's. The oldest class represented was
that of 80, by Evans; the next "a, by Prot ].
III. c. Coffin. Among the others present were
Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Hon. ID. NJ Sweat, DR.. q.
s. Palmer, Hon. w. w. Rice, COL G. w. Dyer,
Hon. w Z. Frye, Hon. J. III. GoOdenow, Col.
j. III. Gilman, Gen. John NJ. Brown, Gen. E.
Spear and Rev. S. NJ. Newman. In the absence
Judge Smell, of AS, presided. After due atten-
ton to the tempting fare on the tables, the
old officers Of the association were formally re-
elected. L. Deane was called on for a general
report of the progress OF the college during the
past year. In the course OF his remarks he
read very interesting letters from Rev. ID. X.
Goodwin, ID. d. president of the University OF
Pennsylvania; Hon. Joseph Williamson, and
G. E. b. Jackson, of Maine, and Prof Chapman,
of the college. These contained pleasant remin-
iscences of college life, full data about the
college fund, information about the new GYM
nasium, the condition of the college as to order,
general scholarship, morals, &c. Following this
were choice speeches from Senator Frye, Mr..
Rice, Mr.. McCulloch, DIR. Sewall, Gen. Brown.
Rev. r. b. Howard, Rev. Mr.. Newman, $. d.
Fessenden, Gen. Spear, Col L. d. NJ. Sweat and
others.
The victory of the Bowdoin crew at Lake
QuinsigamOnd, Mass, last July, over Cornell,
Brown and University of Pennsylvania, was
duly and appropriately referred to and re-
joiced over.
The reports as to the ability and qualification
OF the new president, Hyde, which were all
unanimously and warmly In his favor and con-
clusively proving that the right man had been
found for this important Office, were received
with great applause
The dinner was voted, not formally, but by
general assent, the very best that the alumni
had celebrated, and so, with a cheer for
B-O-W-D-OI-N, the assembly broke up just be-
fore the midnight hour sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
CITY ITEMS

See Baum's 81 Gents Stitched Back Kid
Gloves. Red ticket price, CSC. q pair. 1O,1m
M0rell, 734 9Th st. NV, so F. Cigars 81 to
-. Every style Showcases. Lowest Prices. Try, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

II PRlCES.-Just receiving. Raisins, Currants Cit
ron, Nuts OF al: kinds and Florida Oranges Creamery
Butter specially. Full Cream Cheese ILL., cents per
pound Cape Cod Cranberries 8 cents per quart New
YORK Buckwheat 3ls cts New York Apples packed
expressly for family use. from 81 $500 per barrel
Also, sweet Potatoes and Irish Potatoes, which we
guarantee to be hrst-class. flu line of frstclass
Groceries, selected expressly for family trade which
We are now Offering cash buyers reduced prices
Goods delivered free. Prompt attention given 10
orders received by mail. n. A. POOLE 944 La av
successor TO Poole Brooke & Go. dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

w HrrE, Howard e Co,
formerly with Mrs N. A CoNNELLYJ
IS West 10th St, New York,
HAVE NOW OPENED AT
S15 18TH STREET NV,
(Over Hanson, Hiss & Co.s,)
Very Elegant Stock of
IMPORTED DRESSES
WRAPS, BONNETS ETC,
Just received from the leading houses in Paris and
marked at LESS THAN COST OF IAPoRTA.
TON. ES-oIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

We ARE Now OrrER1Ne
Goods at Lower Prices than have been quoted
for years past. Our stock Is unequaled, both In
Extent and Variety. Purchasers secure ad-
vantage by calling and give our Stock an in
spection, consisting of
MEMS DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS,
MEMS SACKS, NEWMARKET AND SUR
TOUT OVERCOATS
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S DRESS SUITS.
SCHOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
MEMS UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR
SHIRTS, GLOVES, &C., &C.
In the Manufacture of Custom work, we will
make the same liberal discount to those who
prefer Clothing Made to Order.
NOAH WALKER & CO.
B 625 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

FIFTY Gems OK THE Dollar.
On account of extensive alterations to be made In
our Store. we offer our entire stock Of OVERCOATS
and SUITS at so Cents the Dollar before Feb lst
Overcoats sold at $40 we sell at S.
Overceats we sold at Sl4 we sell at 81.
OvercOats we sold at $1S we sell at So
Suits we sold at SO we sell at a.
Suits we sold at $40 we sell at IS
Suits we sold at $12 we sell ut So
Fine Prince Albert Suit at S15,
Fine -Four Button Getaway Suit at $1l.
Boys Overcoat at S.
Boys Overcoat at 81.
Boys Overcoai at - so up to $40
Boys Suits at $3.50
Boys Suits at S..
Boys Suits al So up to $l2
Children's Overcoats at $3.50
Children's Overcoats at 50.
Chiidrens Overcoats at SO. so up to 90.
Childrens Suits at $2 $780, So. $3.50 and g. They
are worth double.
1,O0OPairs Of Pants for Men. Youths and Boys from
81 up to S.
Children's Pants from 35 cents up
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
ja2O CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
BEST GOODS.

W. NJ. sHUSTER & SONS
80 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR
BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. fe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
LADIES' GOODS.
M. b. BRucE e Co

M. B. Bnucr & Co
ART NEEDLEWORK
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition. 1854. tor An
Highest Awards for Art Needlework, executed nom
1855
Finest and largest Exhibit of Art Embroidery by
Mrs NJ. B. Bruce, Washington ID. CF-Report of
Womans Department of the Worlds Exposition held
At New Orleans 1SS4-S5.
Washington, D.C.-Suppnes: 433 9th st. NV
Studios 915 f ST. ~.
Saratoga Springs. N.Y.-Arcade Building n2S-6m
Nile HENnrErrA FRAxE
NEW YORK,
AND
1929 STREET Mime. Hsrrison's Millinery Parlors)
Il closing out her handsome collection Of
EVENING AND RECEPTION DRESSES
WALKING COSTUMES, CLOAKS. &c.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Spring orders taken. B-2w
Mrs s. J. MESSER-PERFECTLY FITTING
w Patterns Of Basque and Sleeve cut to measure
py ;. + Tayl0r's System SOC. Cutting, Basting and
OreSs Making at 1922 St n5Am*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy cured my wife Of General De-
bility and Liver Complaint. Gratefully yours,
VIM. Lundy, Baltimore, Md. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

"Br0Wn's Bronchial TrOches's
Are widely known as an admirable remedy fol
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat
Troubles. Sold only in boxes. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

SEE BAUM's 81 gents stitched back kid gloves.
Red ticket price, 6S cents pair.
WHILE waiting glasses made and repaired.
Hemnler's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
The Bar Association and the Magls
trates' Bill.

trates' Bill.
AT meeting of the Bar association yesterday
afternoon the report of the special committee
appointed to consider the Senate bill in rela-
ton to the jurisdiction of magistrates aud the
Police Court was considered. This report IA
vored the retention of the Police Court, with a
requirement that all trials in the Police Court
should be by a jury. After some discussion
the report was laid on the table. Subsequently
another committee, composed of Messrs. Dean,
Albert, Elliot, Tobriner and Davis, was APP
pointed to further consider the bill, and also
another bill, proposing to enlarge the jurisdic-
ton of justices of the peace. The report of the
first committee was opposed by members who
favor the abolition of the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

ENGLISH wAUKEN SHOES, $3.50.
IN Balls, BUTTON AND CONGRESS
THE ABOVE GOODS ARE WARRANTED TO BE
SOLID AND OF GOOD CALFSKIN
A. F. MORAN,
fo-6t 1922 It'll St northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

Fresh Attorney Putter churned every morn.
Ing and delivered in n ID. Ward" prints, SOC.
per 10. Also cottage cheese and butter milk;
sweet milk &c. per quart. Cream 15 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

The Agency Of the New Howe Machine
removed from F st. to the corner 7th and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
THE V1ESsA Opr1c1As ConpAsx

coo PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV,
MARKS EVERY ARTICLE In PLAIN FIGURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

FRA-This morning, about 1:3O O'Clock. in
house 1914 9TH street northwest, owned by w
McChesney and occupied by s. L. Perry and
heated stove, caused damage of about $50.
The alarm at 4:10 O'Clock this morning was for
Ine burning OF an old shanty owned by Frank
Lee and frame stable owned by Ann Booth
In the alley between 22d and Odd and and NJ
streets northwest; damage about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

ARPET SALE--There will be a
Of the next fifteen days only of
.. body Brussels carpets, the best
=: 5000 yards of tapestry carpets,
cents per yard; 100 pair of blankets
BE- socks, at 80 cents each, by Wash.
- AID SO eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

THE Y. NJ. c. A. LECTURE COURSE.-The lee
tu-e az Congregational church Friday evening
- Mr.. SpedOn, the art critic will be illustrated
l., drawings made in the presence OF the audi
encc. Tickets are on sale at Ellis
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
TNE GHOST or y BARI<EEpTK.
How Il I."ui-viIlc Woman Found Her Dra,
luShand'S Money.

How 4 t,"ui-viIlc Woman Found Her Dead
husbands Money.
One Of tie most remarkable and ap-
parcntly best authenticated ghost stories
ever reported here is the talk ui tilc
street in Louisville. For IL number of
years John Dcwbcrry, an individual re-
markablc for his many ccccntricitics,
kept Il saloon on Sixth street, between
MARKET and jefferson. Mr.. Dcwbcrry
was taken sick and after lingering i'll
ness died about five months ago. He
lett widow and two children in very
fair circumstances. After her husbands
death Mrs. DcwbcTy sold out the saloon
and residence on Sixth street and moved
to Madison street, below Fifteenth
Shortly after I o'clock this morning Tom
StrubCl and his partner, Fat Grimes, the
, now firm, were standing behind the bar
! when woman heavily vcilcd rushed in
! amt asked to be allowed TO go into the
! back yard. Her request being granted.
she went to the left hand corner Of the
| yard and ScrapCd aside lot of rubbish.
! then took small flower spade she had
concealed in the folds Of her dress and
! dug away the earth until she found IL
I cigar box. This she removed from the
earth and tainted away. The men rushed
to the woman'S side and found her to be
Mrs. Dewbcwy. The box by her side
c0ntaincd Il salt bag full Of gold. This
they counted, and found H. twcmty-dol-
lar gold pieces and ii numbcc OF smaller
coins, making total Of 500. When
Mrs. Dcwhcrgy revived she declared
that whll" sleeping i'll her room last
night she WaS awakened by the touch of
an icy cold hand on her forehead. AS
she lwokc the clock strlcI; the hour of
midnight. Turning III the dim light,
she saw the paIid face of her deceased
husband. The ghostly visitor stood by
the bed. lie wore his burial robes, and
his words were few. The ghost directed
Mrs, DcWhcrry to the spot where she
found the money and then disappeared.
The story is corrobOutcd by so many
reputable gentlemen that it cannot bc
doubted, and the finding of john Dow
bcrry,S money will doubtless remain,
whether prctclnatural or otherwise, IL
thing incXplicNblc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02

hold Il profitable Office at the hands of
tue administration which he cndeavorcd
to dIScrc,iit with the people, and which
had kindly overlooked his previous
olicnSc*, did not result i'll the neglect of
ordinary Official duty. But his conduct
mas brought to light such an lmfricndli-
ness toward the administration which he
prctcndS 10 serve and Of which hO is
nomlnnlly IL part, and such II subsequent
lack OF loyal interest in its success, that
the safest and surcSt guaranty of his
lnlthtul service is, i'll my opinion, en-
tlrcly wanting. His course, in itself
such us should not have been entered
upon while maintaining Official relations
to the administration, also roncwS and
rcvivcS, with ullmistallablc Interpretation
OF their character and intent, the charges
OF offensive partisanShip heretofore made
and up to this time held in allowance.
Mr.. Stone and others Of like DISPOSE
ton arc not to suppose that party lines
arc SO far oblitcratcd that the administra-
ton OF the government is to be trusted
III places high or low to those who ag-
gressivcly aud constantly cndcavor, un-
fairly, to destroy tho confidence of the
people III the party responsible for such
administration. While vicious partisan
methods should not be allowed for par
tisnn purposes to degrade or injurc the
public service, it is my belief that moth
ing tends So much to discredit our
efforts, i'll the interest Of such service, to
treat fairly and generously the official
incumbcncy of political opponents rs
conduct such rs is here disclosed
The people Of this country certainly
do not require the best results of admin
lstrativc cndcavor to be reached with
such agencies as these.
Upon a full consideration of all / have
before me, | am constrained to decline
the application of Mr. Stone for his re-
instatcment
| inclosc his letter with this, and de-
sire you to acquaint him with my de-
ciSion. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
The subordinate officers were all re-

The subordinate officers were all re-
appointed.
The Governors message was received
and duly referred.
Among the measures introduced arc
the following:
By Mr.. Mckissick, Of Union-Bills to
abolish the salary Of the Lieutenant
Governor; to reduce the salary of the
Chlet Justice from 1000 to So, 800,
and the salaries of the Associate Justices
and the Circuit Judges from $500 to
$3,o0o. The bills were properly referred.
NOTES OF THE SESSION.
.-,Governor Sheppard's message is very
highly spoken of in all quarters.
Tho correspondent of the News and
Courier writes: GARNER PlImun had
sent out cards of invitation to Il confer
'cnce which was held in the dining room
OF the old Columbia Hotel on Thursday
night, and the result of which WAS ONLY
obtanable to-day. The subject of the
conference was, CT course, the platform
OF the recent Farmers Convention, the
prlncipn! topics of discussion being the
establishment of an agricultural college
and the transfer of The management of
the Agricultural Bureau to tho Farmers
convention. The meeting was unani-
morSiy IN favor Of the establishment of
the college, provided it could be done
without an increase in the taxes. It is
also Said that majority Of the mcmbcrs
present expressed themselves in favor of
the transfer Of the bureau to the Farm
crs' Convention. The Columbia Canal
was also discussed, but without arriving
at any definite conclusion"
The election of successor to judge
CothrHn who will vacate his place on
the lSt o. February is already attracting
much interest. The gentlemen men
toned ior the place arc: Messrs. e. H.
Graydon and Vim. II. Parker, Of Abbe
vile, j. 9. Donaldson, of Grcenville,
>: IL. Norton, Of Walhalla, and b. T.
Whitncr, of Anderson. The contest
promises to be an interesting one.
=, The term Of the Superinte ndont of
the Pcnitentiary also expires soon, and
the vacancy must be filled during the
present session. 1t is expected that Col
Ihos. J. Iipscomh, the incumbent, Col.
J. II. kinslcr, Of Richland, Mai. j. B.
White, OF Marion, Mr.. n. c. Robertson,
OF Fairfield, and perhaps others will be
candidates for the new term.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
TIE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Both Houses Getting Ready for the Work
of the session.

of the session.
Pursuant TO the requirements OF the
Constitution, the General Assembly of
South Carolina convened at Columbia on
Tuesday, the 23d ult
The Senate was called to order by
Acting Clerk ludcttc, and the roll was
called. The ncwly-clcctcd Senators were
duly sworn in. Gen. James T.. Izlar was
unanimously elected President pro tenn,
and, on taking the gavel, made brief
address returning his thanks for the
honor.
The first business in order was the
election OF Clerk. The candidates for
this place were Capt H. A. GaiIlard, of
Fairfield, O. l.. SchulpN't, ESQ.,, of
Newberry, VIM. d. Ma Esq. =, OF
Anderson, and 4. l.. Evans, Esu, of
Marion. On the nineteenth ballot the
choice was narrowed down to Messrs.
Gaillard and Schumpcrt. Capt. Gaillarl
was elected by IL vote Of 19 to 13. Hc
was sworn IN accordingly.
Col. A. ID. Goodwin was elected Read
ing Clerk and Mr.. l.. II. Marshall, of
Columbia, was elected Scrgeant-at- Arms
each without opposition. Mr.. A. L..
Evans was appointed Assistant Clerk,
and Mr.. l.. II. Levin journal Clerk.
The work of organization consumed
the first day 8 session.
On Wednesday, most Of the day was
consumed III reading the Governors
message.
Among the bills of general interest in
troduced in the Senate arc
by Senator Smythe-A bill to amend
the law relating to the rights and liabili-
ties OF married women.
BY Senator Crows-Bill to double the
royalty on phosphate rock.
The House of Representatives was
duly called to order by Clerk Sloan, and
MIR. James Aldricb, of Aiken, was called
to the chuir. The enrolment of mem
bor8 consumed about an hour. The
next matter in order was the election of
Speaker. The candidates were the Hon,
James SimOns, of Charleston, incum-
bent for two terms past, and Dr. Samp-
son Pope, member from Newbcrrv.
Speaker Simons was elected by q hand
some muioritl-Dr. Pope receiving but
eleven votes. The other incumbent
officers were all re- elected without oppo
sition--Col John II. Sloan, ST., Clerk,
II. NJ. Anderson, Reading Clerk; John
u ID. Brown, Scrgeant-at-Arms
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
Painting the Town Red.

The Slang expression, Painting the town
red, is thus explained by Missouri CAP.
tain in the ST. Louis G0bc, Democrats !
Back in the iiftics racing was one of IhI.
exciting features Of Mississippi travol, anJ
when nn opportunity offered fov y trial 0r
speed al hands prepared viii! o win, Thr
first order of the captain would bc, Painl
nrr req, hoyS' which W&S the river argol
ior hIilhS the hrc bon with roSiu in order
10 create a Pulok, hot fire, When This was
and Il THO night was dark the effect waS
simply grand AS far as the eve could sen.
the river would be deop rcd. such aSCcnc
could never bc forgotten. Next steamboat
men began TO speak of 'painting the Town
red, as indicating that they would have n
grand time on reaching their destination"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
Husbands and Wives,

1T has been remarked that there arc
slN "lis, by amy OF which IL stranger
may know IL man AMI woman to be hus.
band and wife. These rules, it is sni1.
arc inialIiblc in Just INTERPRETATION,
They may be rcsorted to with confidence
as they arc dcduccd from EVERYDAY ex-
pcricncc:
|. If you sec gentleman and lady
disagree upon trininG occasions, or cor
rcctInS each other in company, YOU may
be assured they have tied the matrimom,
I'll moose.
,. ii you see a silent pair in Il hack
ncy or any other cUnch lOlIing curclcssly
one at each window, without seeming to
know they nave companion, the sign
is infaIlb.c.
B. If you sec a Indy drop her glove
and gentleman by the side of her kind
ly telling her to pick it up, you need
not hesitate III forming your opinion; or
!. II you sec lady presenting gen
t!"man with anything carclcssIy, her
head inclined another way, and speak
ing to him with indifference; or
>. If you meet Il couple in the fields,
the gentleman twenty yards in advance
OF the lady, who perhaps is getting over
a Stllo with difficulty, or picking her way
through muddy patti; or,
u. Ii you see II gentleman particularly
courteous, obllging and good naturcd,
relaxing into smiles, saying smart things
to every pr0tty woman in the room cX-
crptlng one, to whom he appears par
tlcuLarlY reserved, cold and formal, and
Is lImCeSonaDiy crOsS-whO that one is
nobody can DC at Il loss to discover.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02

4 Washington letter says there is rs
much caste in negro society ut the Capital
~ among the whites. The better educated
and better bred have little to do with the
ignorant, and with those whose blood they
60 not think SO good az theirs. They have
Their balls and parties, literary societies and
social clubs and enjoy life in much the
same way as their Caucasian brothers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
THE MILK IN THE CoCOANUT.

why Certain Papers Attack iPreBident
Clcvcland---PcrsonRl DisappointneDts
and the Presidents Eirmness and Their
RrSultS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02

4 wag says it takes three springs to make
a leap year That's so, aud one spring to
make fall.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-02
REBUkE TO 4 PARTISAN.
PRESIDENT CLENELiND'$ HI:rLN TO
THE APPEAL OF MIR. STONE.

Government On"cr~ Must be LoNuI and
Attend TO Butr--i Clear Euuncation OF
Tia" P"iiticai Policy of the Ndmini>ir.l-
zion.
WASHINGTON, November 2I.-Thc fol
lowing correspondence relative to the
case of William y. Stone, the suspended
District Attorney for the Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, WAS made public
this afternoons:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-06
PERSONAL.

w. N. Mason and wife have returned
from Denver.
J.O Grady, assistant postmaster Of
Boerne, is at the st. Leonard.
Sam Childress, q merchant Of Gallinas,
is at the st. Leonard with bis wife.
% Col. Victor Morel, Of Laredo, is in the
city. .a 7IHe
Major Beauregard has gone to his
ranch to spend few days OF leisure.
G.. W. Angle has returned home from
western trip. .,.
Captain b. l.. Crouch lie quartered at
the Menger.
w. s. Gillian, deputy United States
marshal, OF Laredo, is at the st. Leonard
hotel.
Mr.. T. A. v, Vaughan, q Bermuda
newspaper correspondent Is at the Mem
ger hotel. 1lI n
C. b. Shepard, a genial knight of the
grip, New Orleans. La, 10 registered ct
the Southern. 4.
NJ. J. Hatfield, a prominent merchant
Of st. Louis, Mo, Is located at the
Southern. hH 70
Sheriff W. K. Jones, of Gonzales, Is
here on q business trip, and stops at
the southern.
Marion Nelson, large stock owner,
of Arizona and New Mexico, Is quar-
tered at the Southern.
DIR. j. w. Leonard, OF Caldwell coun-
ty, favored the LIGHT this morning with
call and this gentleman claims to have
discovered some very fine specimens of
ore similar to that displayed In the win
dows OF the LIGHT office, at or near his
home.
w. Broderick-C locte, OF London, Eng
land, arrived at the Menger, yesterday,
from the city Of Mexico. He is accom-
panied by c. Sanchez Navarro, of that
city.
through the city last night on their way
TO the City of Mexico, to see Gen. Mar
snjo who is said to be very Ill at the
| Mexican capital,