davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
A Warning to Policemen.

POLICEMEN MUST BE CAREFUL AS TO MAKING
ARRESTS WITHOUT A WARRANT UNLESS THEY
SEE AN OFFENSE COMMITTED.
To-day in the Police Court ::Officer Barnes, of
the eighth precnct,lcharged William Thomas,
colored, with assaulting him. 1t came out in
testimony that the officer attempted to arrest
him two days after he had committed an al
legged assault and without warrant; that he
asked the officer If he had warrant, and the
latter told him he had not, but was going to ar
rest him anyhow, whereupon he drew his knife
and attempted to cut the officer and then to
strike him, but managed to escape before the
officer could get hold Of him. For the offense
he was suspected of having committed war
rant was issued two days after the attempt was
made. The judge told the officer he had better
be careful now he made arrests without a war
rant when he did not see the offense committed,
and dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
Changes I'm the OH ces.

APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE IN.
TERROR DEPARTMENT, ETC.
The following changes have occurred in the
Interior departments:
Promotions in the patent Office from fourth
assistant examiners at 81 200 10 third assist
ants at 81, 1,4OO-Seymour w. Bunyea, of Michi-
gan; Augustus P. Smith, of Connecticut; Josiah
McRoberts, of Illinois, Martin d. Wires, of
Massachusetts; Frank Warriner of Connect.
cut; Irving N. Townsend, OF New York; Porter
ID. Haskell, of Michigan; John w. Frost, of Illi-
nois; Samuel T. Fisher, OF Massachusetts; and
Thomas j. Hogan, Of Georgia.
Appointments, under the civil service rules.
OF fourth assistant examiners at $1,000 in the
patent ofhce-Wesley G. Carr, of New Hamp-
shire; Samuel %. Darby, OF Arkansas; Henry s.
Reynolds, OF Illinois; Charles H. Lane, of Mich
igan; Thomas A. Witherspoon, of Tennessee;
Louis V. LIE Moyne, of Illinois; Thomas F. Mad
den, OF Pennsylvania; Delbert Fl. Decker, of
New York; Nicholas NJ. Goodlett, jr., of Indiana;
and Chares b. Ball, of New York.
Appointments, under the civil service rules,
OF special examiners at 81 400 in the pension
offlce-Frank A. Fletcher, of Iowa; McHenry
owen, OF Indiana; Frank I. Darling, OF Illinois;
Thomas j. Smith, OF Illinois; and Marcus W.
Robertson, of North Carolina.
Miss Mary A. Foster, of the District OF Column
bla, copyist at $500 in the patent Office, has
resigned.
John NJ. Thompson, of South Carolina, son
OF Assistant Secretary Thompson, of the Treas
ury department, was yesterday appointed q
copylst, at $500 per annum, in the Indian
bureau, under civil service rules.
cornelius II. MOreheaQ, OF FauQuier county
Va, has been appointed United States postal
clerk between Washington and Strasburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.
Thirteen Persons Mangled and Burned.
THE COLUMBUS ELECTION FRAUDS
AkeNTUcKYFAMILYe BURNED TO DEATH
North. Carolina Entertaining Nortkemers
convict Francis Tells Who Aided Hin
In His Affemnfej Ekcane

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 2S.--John Francis, the
convict, while on the stand this morning was
asked by Mr.. Converse if his escape Tuesday
nad not been republican scheme to prevent
bis testitying. NO. sir" answered Francis: "a
democrat helped me get away and had hack
ready for me at the end of the railroad track"
"Who was hef" was asked. ..Sam Crouch" A
great sensation followed. Sa N Crouch is a DEM
ocratic councilman and saloon-keeper, whose
pace was headquarters Tor the gang on the
mas Deen created by the discovery that the Gin
cinnau Ehquirers reports OF the trial are being
written oy Algernon Granville, alias Nichols
an ex-convict, who is one OF the defendants on
trial.
Gov. Foraker let this morning for Detroit.
Where he speaks tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The opening of the
stock exchange was dull, tame and rather
heavy, first prices showing only Insignificant
changes from the final figures OF last evening.
Ia the active list there WAS no lie in anything
but 81. Paul and Louisville aud Nashville, but
Norfolk, Western preferred and Richmond and
West Point were unusually active for these
early trading but the losses We're generally re-
covered laIer in the hour. Norfolk and West
ern preferred was conspicuously strong and
advanced one per cent, and Louisville and
Nashville became strong toward eleven O'Clock,
at which time the market is duil but firm,
Reading and st. Paul and Duluth showing
great activity and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
"A London Church Sensafion.

LONDON, Oct. %. - Rev. Hugh Reginald
Haweis, vicar OF ST. James Episcopal chapel,
Marylebone, was announced TO preach a SER
mon to-day in the City Temple, Congregational,
When the time for the beginning of the SER
vice arrived Mr.. Haweis did not appear and
sembled that Mr.. Haweis' bishop had forbidden
him TO preach in the City Temple. This state
ment was received with cries Of SHANE,
shame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I6S WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL
- Tor MUSES. The lectures in this school
VIII begin on TUESDAY,, November 2. at : p. m- in
the Lecture Room Cf the Nurses Directory, o32 18th
street n W candidates Tor admission 10 the school
apply at the Directory or to DR. H. l. l. Johnson
Dean. 6l0 thirteenth ST n w ocI6-l5t
WISH To ANNOUNCE TO THE
- Ladies that i have opened Dressmakng
faI!or llo2 .th 81. NV. MISS HEINZEkLING,
iormerly OF Ba timore. Ocll-lm$
E-E~ PHOSVITE--THIS COMBINATION, OF
- Calisaya. Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
fnospnates, Is popuia- and efficient Brain and Nerve
ionic, and a safeguard ayainss Malaria. sold
MlLBCRN'S PHAkMAC1. 1929 Pepnsylv anla ave,
IN bottles dTauS-hI th soda tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
Alleged Smuggling I'm the Navy.
COMMANDER PICKING SAYS OFFICERS poN'l


COMMANDEk PICkANG SAYS OFFICERS
HAVE MONEY ENOUGH.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-Commander Henry 4.
Picking, OF the kearsarge, United States navy,
Is in the city. He has just returned from the
Pacific coast. The commander said 10 q re-
porter that il was annoying 10 allow reports 10
go broadcast over the country without contra
dieting them, to the effect that the officers o.
the navy were engaged in smuggling. "Peops
who do not understand the facts" said the
commander, "Judge from the published reports
that the officers OF the Saratoga smuggled lot
OF liquors on board their ship and brought them
TO this country TO be sold and without paying
duty. The fact is, the examinations OF the
ships of the United States navy are generally
caused by disgruntled sailors dealers in
goods abroad. the rule is that the men aboard
ship can bring over such cIothing as they de-
sire for their own use and what liq uor Is wanted
Tor the Use OF the men within tue regulations
OF the navy. L do not believe that the officers
of = ship nave money enough 10 go into the
purchase OF smuggled goods so 10 make it
an object TO them 10 violate the law" The
commander referred 10 the Case OF the Astors,
who brought some $30,OOo worth OF made-up
goods with them on their return from abroad.
Payment OF duty was insisted upon, but the
Supreme Court OF the United States held thar
the goods were not dutiaDle, as they came
within the provision relating 70 personal prop
erty and unstable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
The City Full Of Brides and GrO0ms.
THE MECCA OF NEWLY MARRIED
PEOPLE.

PEOPLE.
Washington is becoming more and more the
mecca of newly married people. Autumn is the
favorite season, and in a walk along the streets
during these October days one will meet score
Of couples who are Enthusiastically enjoying
their wedding trip, try as hard as they may to
appear unconcerned. There is always one or
more such couples at the Presidents usual al
ternoon receptions. This season has surpassed
preceding ones, in this respect, and just now
the city is full of newly married people. A
STAR reporter learned to-day that there are
twenty bridal couples at present domiciled in
one hotel, and the other hotels seem to be
equally well patronized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
VVomen-s Home Slissions.
REPORTS OF WORK AT THE SEVENTH ANIMAL
MEETING BOsION


MEETING In BOSTON.
BosToN, Oct. 2S.-The Momen's Home Mis.
sionary association held its seventh annual
meeting yesterday In Mount Vernon Church.
The reports submitted showed that the mum Der
OF auXliar1es had increa ased from ll0 10 i IS.
There is u balance in the treasury of ~ .U89 the
expenditures of the year oeing $14,o12. The
Work at Home has increased its circulation and
schools have been opened for the beneut OF the
colored children, and also for the poor whites OF
the south. There are teachers supported by
the association In Alabama, Arkansas, Ctah.
New Mexico, Tennessee and the Indian Telrf-
tory. Reports were presented from various
auxiliaries. Rev. DIR. X. K Meredith addressed
the association. lie said: "Ihe home neld Is q
foreign Held. We are dealing with millions Of
Africans, q quarter OF q million OF Indians and
thousands OF Chinamen, and hundreds OF thou
sands who have come laden with the heresies
Of other lands" He detested the law which sin
gied out Chinamen for exclusion, but Thought
immigration ought 70 be impartially restricted
de oeneved the knights OF Labor would settle
the negro question 70 their advantage. "Wo
must evangeilze the masses OF immigrants 0r
they Will paganize as. The sustenance OF 10.
eign missions and the salvation OF the land DC.
pends on u.s." Mrs. J. w. Danieison. ol Prov.
dence. r i. was elected pres,denk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

CHIcA GO, Oct 2s-A special dispatch from
Springfield, Ill., says United States Master In
Chancery Biuf0rd Wilson, under decree OF the
court, sold the Havana, Rantoul and Eastern
railway yesterday for S10O.0O0 to satisfy the
demands OF the creditors. This road runs from
New Albany, Ind. to Leroy, H., and is seventy.
six miles long. II was purchased, 1t Is said, Tor
. new company, who viii widen the gauge aud
operate the line - local read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
Cowboys Race with a Ira lu.


AND KILLS HIM.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-A Times special from Fort
keogh, Mont, says: cowboy herding some
cattle near Bozeman yesterday conceived DE
idea OF running a race with freight train Just
passing. Putting his spurs 10 his broncho, he
caught up with the flying cars, and Tor a while
the race was an even one. While galloping
like mad alongside the train by a sudden lurch
horse and rider were thrown against the cars.
The cowboy was killed, his mead being split
open and both his legs broken. The horse was
also killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
The GrOcers' Exchange.
HEADQUARTERS EsTABLIsHED AT 612 PENN



HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED AT 612 PENN.
SYLvANIA AVENUE.
The GrOcers association last evening formally
dedicated Its new headquarters, No. 612 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, by holding its regu-
lar semi-monthly meeting at that place. The
project OF extending the operations Of the asso-
citation, which has been for some time under
discussion, took shape at this meeting In the
formation OF mercantile exchange, to the
business OF which the new room will be largely
devoted. 1t was decided to extend general
Invitation to the merchandise brokers inter-
ested In the grocery trade TO occupy the room,
and the executive committee was authorized TO
arrange minor details at its discretion. No
6l2 Will hereafter be known as the Grocers' Ex-
will meet his customers, and that the business
of exchanging goods will be largely done.
There also the various manufacturers of the
country, and large wholesalers who do not sup
port representative in the city, will be able TO
display their samples and prices where they
will be seen by those who are likely to become
purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
Chesapeake and Ohio Bouax

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad notifies holders OF series bonds
that the company Is now prepared 10 stamp
such bonds under the agreement extending
the same for 100 years aud issue new coupons
therefor. The first coupon IL due November
LIST, 1856, and Will be paid at the Office OF the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
The Refundfng of Customs Duties DE.
manupd.

OTTAWA, ONT, Oct. 2S.-A petition has been
filed In the eNchequer court demanding the re-
iunding by the dominion government OF large
amount of customs duties paid by J. c. Aver n
Co. upon patent medicines imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
A Mail Car Burned.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-A mail car running on the
Louisville, New Albany ana Chicago railway
WAS destroyed by fire in the yards OF that COM
pany this morning. Two coaches were badly
damaged. Loss, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
Estimated Postal Expenditures.
\ LARGER APPROPRIATION NEEDED NEXT
YEAR,


Upon the basis of the estimates of the expenses
of the postal service tor the next fiscal year.
just completed at the Post Office department
the Postmaster General calculates that the ap-
propriations for that year will have to be
$976. .2S6 in excess of the appropriations made
for the current year, which was $54, 1865, ,S63
items: Compensation OF clerks in post Offices
$3OO,OOO; additional expenses of free delivery
service. $246, ,469; second Assistant Postmaster
generals office, $247 800; foreign mail SER
vice. $780, The estimated ordinary reve-
nue. for the next fiscal year is $40 962, 500, and
the revenue for the money oraer system is
$3.50, 900, making total estimated revenue OF
$5O,612,S96. The estimated deficiency in re-
ceiptS as compared with expenditures during
the next year is placed at 4,729 554, while il
is estimated that the current fiscal year will
show deficiency OF $7,443,914. The es-
department, including clerks salaries, depre-
datiOns, contingent expenses, Is $S2S, ,29O a
reduction Of $z,15O from this years appro-
priatiOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
THE LIBRARY SITE PROPERTY.
what Secretary TrainOr Says Of the
Attorney Generals Opinion.

Does the opinion OF the Attorney General
that certain fixtures in the houses on the new
library site belong to the original owners of the
property cause any complications in disposing
or the material in the buildings to contrac-
tors?" asked STAR reporter this morning of
Mr. Trainor. the secretary OF the library COM
mission,
mot the slightest" was the reply.
A very erroneous impression regarding this
opinion prevails" he continued. "The Attor-
ney General holds simply that gas fixtures,
consisting of chandeliers and ornaments at
tached and the brackets and burners, such
pipes OF building and can be unscrewed, and
aiso the iron fences on the parking OF in the
property OF which there is very little, did not
oecome the property of the government when
u made the purchase. LatrObes and heating
apparatus with fine connections go with the
properly by contractors were submitted on the
1oth OF October The opinion OF the Attorney
General was received on the 18th, before any
awards had been made. On the Goth OF October
we notined those contractors whose bids were
ABOUT 10 be accepted OF the opinion OF the
Attorney General, and gave them an oppOrtu-
nity OF modifying their bids before the awards
should be made, in order that there might be
no Misunderstanding about the matter. The
result was that not single contractor altered
MS oid TO the extent OF one cent, and all OF the
awards since made by the commission have
Deen accepted by The contractors. So you see
tnere has been no trouble about the matter at
tearing down the buildings and expect to get
TO work by the middle OF next week. We will
commence on the buildings fronting Capitol
PARK, on 1st street, nd work eastward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

TIE EVENING STAR Is served TO subsrrfY,crs In ,bs
city by carriers on their own account cents per
week. 44c- per MONTH Copies at the counter ?
cents each By nlail-posiaye prepaid-50 cents 8
month: one year, So; six months S3
Entered the Post Once at " ashington d. C. a,
second-class mail matter. -
THF WEEKLY SIAR-p1biishei on Friday-sl
year. postage prepaid six months. so cents
eF All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
Il paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on .n,,,cat,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
district Government Affairs.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

LlQCOR LICENSES.
The following liquor licenses have been an
proved by the District Com mmissioners: Robert
A. Golden d Co., Geo. Gross, John G. RicKs.
Joseph Marenelii, J: Henry Middleton, Hugh,
McCann, Patrick White, VIM. H. Hammer
sley, A. Wandell, Joseph Beck, VIM L. Beuc-
hert, Margaret Byrne, Joseph Fitzgerald, n.
Hayden, Hugh kiiey, s. Ratio, d. Muliany,
August Alber. Sophia Freedman Michael
Dougherty. :. W. sn"ok, Jno F. Atzel, c. Hoff:
man. D1Hy q Leanarda, Simon Guggenheim,
Tim A. Gallagher, Nicholas K. Weyand. JOnn
bott, Caleb Z; Willard, Henry Shrieder, Otto
Slater, Chas. kiliian, Michael Liston
MISCELLANEOUS.
All the occupants Of wharf property have
been notified by Harbormaster sutton and
Officer Quinian, OF the police, TO file with the
District authorities such evidences of their
rights to the same as they possess and their
claims will be considered
Mr.. John H. Hewlett invites the attention of
the Commissioners to previous cOmliunica-
tions respecting the closing OF public avenue
IN Mount Pleasant by parties for private pur-
poses ano the issuance of an order requiring
said trespasSers TO vacate the same, upon which
no action was taken, and requests that the at
tentiOn of the Engineer Commissioner NAV he
called TO the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28
The Prayer for the President
PROPOSED CHANGE OF FORM BY THE p. z
CONVENTION,


A PROPOSED CHANGE OF FORM BY THE p. r.
CONVENTION.
In the Episcopal convention in Chicago yes
terday the proposition to substitute in the order
for evening services prayer for civil authori-
ties in place of the existing prayer for the Presi-
dent of the United States excited much debate
The prayer, as reported from committees and
as sent down by the house of bishops, made no
mention OF the chief executive by his Office, but
instead contained the following:
$50 rule the hearts OF all those whom Thou
dost set In authority over us that they" etc
The house finally rejected the form proposed
by the house OF bishops and adopted the prayer
contained in the book Of notification. This
prayer, which, II agreed to by the mouse of bish-
ops, at once becomes part of the revised
prayer book, reads: $50 rule the hearts OF Thy
servants the President of the United States the
governor Of this state and all others in au-
thority that they" etc. The printing of the
phrase, 1.-THE governor OF this state" In italics
conveys the notice that its use Is permissive,
since there may arise cases when the use of this
phrase would not be applicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28


CONGRESSIONAL POINTS-GOv. HILL AND THE
Observation-Disclosures. BLAINEs TOUR.
The dissatisfied democratic conferees of the
twenty first Pennsylvania district met yester-
day and nominated DIR. II. L. Donnelly, OF La
trobe, Pa, in opposition to Gilbert T. Raffery,
the regular nominee of the party.
Irving Hall has endorsed the regular demo-
cratic nomination Of Gen. Spinola tor Congress
in the tenth New York district.
1--WE, in New York, (" said Gov. Hill lat q demo-
cratic mass meeting in Newark, n j., last
night, "are united and stand shoulder TO
shoulder for the national administration. Not
withstand1ng what others may say, we support
1t because IL Is economical and honest. We may
differ on minor topics, but on the main Ques-
ton we are united"
After dismal trip through the rain, Mr..
Blaine stopped At BellefOnte, Pa, at noon yes
terday and delivered Hn address TO about 5000
people, talking about the tariff. At Williams
port he was met by 5000 people with brass
band, and there he again spoke In favor Of pro-
tecung American industries. At Lock Haven
and Lewisburg he made short speeches. and
wound up his tour TOR the day at Pottsviile In
the evening.
Ex-Governor Richard G. Mccormick, the re-
publican candidate for Congress In the first
New York district, II soil-in-law Of Allen g.
Thurman.
A Northampton county, Pa, clergyman ex-
horted his congregation TO "v0te a. you pray"
and later on he advised them to ''pray Often."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

BoYCoTTING KNIGHTS INDICrED.-1n the su-
peri0r court in Plymouth, Mass, the grand Jury
yesterday afternoon reported an Indictment
B0keier. OF Salem, for conspiracy against the
firm OF Chas. Harrington Co. This is q we'll
known bOycotting case in which the defend
ants, representing the state organization OF the
Knights Of Labor, came to Plymouth and Or
dered out the men from the boot and shoe fac
tory OF Francis +. Emery until he agreed not TO
use Harrinston's leather. The case Is the llrst
one of the Kind In the New England atafAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

Cutter & Winner have just sold to Col. James
G. Payne, for w. A. johnson, lots 40 to So in
elusive, in square 100, on 10th street above T,
for R10 5dR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

ARMY ORDERS.-First Lieut. j. Walker
Benet, 9Th artillery, transferred to the ordnance
department, and ordered to report by letter to
the chief Of ordnance. First Lieut.. Co.yille p.
Terrett, 9Th infantry, ordered to Temporary
recruiting duty at David's Island, N Y. harbor.
Twenty-.our recruits ordered from Davids
Island to Fortress Monroe for assignment to
artillery batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Rev. John Adams of New
York, died suddenly while delivering q sermon
In the pulpit of the Calvinist chapel I'm Beau
maris, W ales. His aiimenI was heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

MR.. GIvRN's CoNDIrIoN.-Mr.J John r. Given
Is much better to-day, and his friends think his
condition more favorable than at any time
during his sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $42S, ,799; customs, S625.795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

Cutting fs at Ell Paso concocting q scheme to
enlist 10000 men to invade Mexico for the pur-
hua, Sonora and Durango and erecting re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-28

PERsoNAL.-F. B. Dudley, of Washington,
Pa, w. P. Babcock, OF Boston, Geo. Washing
ton, of New York, w. N. McConkin, of st. Louis.
W. 9. Bittle, OF Philadelphia, Chas T. F. Haigb.
OF England, and NJ. b. Harrison, of Detroit, are
at the Ebbltt.-The son OF ex-President Ar
thur and the two sons of the late President Gar.
neld are studying at the Columbia College law
scnood New York city, this year-Jno. Muir
B;iyliss, OF Rochester, j. p. Mccain, Ii. L.
Chapman, L. A. Emerson, w. H. Moore, and W.
I. Heath, OF New YORK, T.. r. Owen and DR.. i.
H. Watson, OF st. Louis, and Hon. N. Coleman.
0, cortland, are at Willard's-Mrs. 8. D.
Mescott, Mrs. H. b. Moulton, and Mrs.
NJ l.: Eder, Of Washington, have been
attending the Woman's Christian Temper-
ance convention at Minneapolis.-Edgar
I. Welles, of Hartford, and I. H. Farrar
and q. WedgwOod, of London, are at Worm.
ley's-Sir Owen Lanyon, of England, A. C.
Palmer, OF New York, and Z. II. TOwnshend Of
New Haven, are at the ArlingtOn.-MrsG Geo
2. Markward has returned from Round Hill
Va, much improved in health:-J: w. Rob-
Gill, of Philadelphia are at the Riggs