davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
HAULING Down THE FLAG.
American Precedent f0r the Act Of chi
C0mmanaee 81 the Terrier.

Information has been received at the state
department corroborating the published report
OF the hauling down Of the American nag on
the American schooner Marion Grimes
oy the captain Of the Canadian cruiser
Terror. The conduct OF the captain Of
the Grimes in running up the colors
while the vessel was In the custody or Canadian
officers is deprecated at the department. as
likely TO neediessly complicate the efforts to
reach satisfactory settlement Of the fisheries
question. 1t appears that when the q. 8. cutter
Corwin seized the British sealing vessels in
Alaskan waters recently, the nrst official act OF
the captors was to haul down the British colors.
Ground for taking such action Is found In the
claim that until the seized vessel 10 released she
Is technically In possession OF the government
making the seizure. II Is thought at the State
department that the late incident Will not
cause any serious trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
THE p. e. GENERAL CONVENTION.
several Important Questions Under
Confederation TO.Anv.

NOnS1Oef0t1O0 1O.OAys
CHICAGO, Oct 12.-The house of deputies of
the Protestant Episcopal church continued
It's sessions to-day. The committee on conse-
secratton OF Rev. Mahlon Norris Gilbert, rs as
slsant bishop of Minnesota. The point was
aa,sed that the question OF the conservation OF
bishop should be held with closed doors. The
matter was accordingly referred back to the
committee.
THE CONSIDERATION OF CoLoRED MEN.
The committee on canons submitted = report
authorizing the diocese OF New Jersey to
change Its name to that of Newark. The re-
port recommended that no church edidce
snnulo De consecrated while any debt or fn0ney
ueh rested upon IL in any way. The commit
zee also asked That the question of the conseera.
tion OF coiored people to the Episcopacy should
pc referred to the committee on constitution.
After considerable discussion the report was
placed on the calendar.
ALTERATIONS IN THE BOOK OF COMMON
PRAYER.
messenger from the house of bishops re-
ported that the bishops had decided, the house
OF deputies concurring, that there is no consttu.
tionai obstacle to the consideration and adop-
ion OF the several additions and alterations in
to shs
was presented on behalf OF the joint committee
on iiturgicai revision OF the house of deputies.
Joint coDn norman presented report OF the
grants. recommending that a joint commit ee
OF both houses be appointed to consult with the
authorities OF the churches OF England Scot
LAND L.. aud Ireland. and the Church of England
Ia Canada, for Joint action of all the branches
OF the church for the reception and spiritual
care OF emigrants. Adopted.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin Franklin, of New Jersey,
read the unanimous report of the joint commit.
tee on marriage and divorce, appointed at gem
eral convention of 1883. The report was of un-
usual length and considered all the causes
deemed sufficient in the various state laws tor
she granting of divorce. The report EN-.
bodied new canon which contained
several stringent mOdificai ions of the
existing canon on marriages and divorce. The
proposed new canon provides that no marriage
OF any person under eighteen years of age
should u1a be soiemnized unless the parents or
guardian be present, or have given written con.
sent that at least two witnesses know.
ing the contracting parties be present;
tnat divorce can only be recognized or
granted on the ground OF adultery, the guilty
person being forbidden to again marry during
the lifetime OF the person from whom he or she
Was divorced. The prop 'sed canon forbids the
remarriage of divorce persons. under certain
circumstances, and provides or penalties to be
imposed upon the clergy for any non.obServ-
ance OF the strict letter OF the canon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

SECRETARY MPHERSON SAYS 1T Is oNESIDEpl
AND THE DEMOCRATS HAVE NO SHOW.
Mr.. Mcpherson, the secretary of tie republic
can campaign committee, has just returned from
Pennsylvania. He expressed the opinion 10 a
STAR reporter to-day that the contest there this
fall was all onesided. The democrats, he said,
had no show to elect Mr.. Black governor; Mr..
Beaver had a sure thing
Mr.. Blaine's tour WILL he says, be o march oi
triumph. His presence is not necessary to Be.
cure the state. The plumed knight is simply
going through, going elsewhere TO take part In
the campaign. The way Mr.. Blaine punctured
the prohibition bubble in Maine has pushed
him more prominently to the front, and he will
continue TO take an active part In politics.
Mr.. Mcpherson says the democrats have
strengthened themselves in the nomination OF
Mr.. Buckalew to succeed Mr.. Storm in the
House. He is 8 tariff refOrmer, and will proba'
bly, be strong antagonist 70 Nj. Randall on
that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
The Proposed Treaty with Canada.
MANY OBJECTIONS RAISED By DOMINION
INTERESTS.

A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, dated Sun
day, says: A high officer In government circles
said yesterday that the Canadian government
had sent an answer 10 Great Britain regarding
the draft OF the proposed treaty with the United
States recently sent there for consideration.
The answer was TO the effect that owing 10 the
schedule OF the tree list IL could not be &C
ceuted. The communication then recites up-
ward OF forty objections TO the draft. Among
others to which the great weight is attached,
is that OF admitting free into either country
tanned skins, boots or shoes. AS regards
wooden clothing, IL Is said that at the present
time over $1,000, 600 was invested in these
lines throughout Canada, of which Montreal
aud Ottawa had an interest OF two-thirds.
Wholesale dealers who are also manufac-
turers have invested their capital In this line,
with the understanding that they would be-
protected; and not being able to compete with
the manufactures OF the large centers OF the
United States, it 10 thought this line should
also be dropped from the list OF free goods The
same objection Ii also made - regards agrt-
cultural implements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
Baltimore Mmrxets,
BALTIMORE, Mn, October l2-vIrein,e a r.. koA.
10uateu o6t1: DO tsll-l0rlies, a@ bid il-duY 10

BALTIMORE Mn. October l2-vIrsinls saxes, koA.
soiiuated. o611 DO. ten-iorties. bid to-day. ZIG
duil-middlng OILS Flour quiet and sls~ay. WhastN
southern nomnaiiy steady; western nrner and auiet
z. western winter red. spot, 7yl,aoO Octooer. :ys
I 1 oVsoss; ei.a snh H,seemser sssss
western steauy, closing dull: SOUTHERN White Sta6i
sps e
new or old. 43ssa43as January 4o7s bid oats steady
western mxea. Sass PennsylSsnis. s2a.a S4a I've
steady. 04aoS PrOVlsloiis steady and quiet. Coffee
eed pfa seaSy to .s lora
quiet: l2sal:xa Other articles unchanged Frelghis
ls Vi a2s; grsn 4Aaoa. heceiprs-nour ss4y barrels
2eo bushels. ssb Sass
business asSS b Sssss corn
chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. LII, octoer n. p m.-wheat shade
1890 nsy sS s Sssa M.x SovsnSsr
Fl xseed. 0slaaSaas. Prime Timothy, ITO WS.ky.
500: January. 5s5 .o s'sa0y-casO' oeo' November
PARDoNED ny THE PREsIDENr.-The Presi-
dent has granted pardon to johnson Kelly
who was convicted in the District OF Columbus
for larceny In four cases and sentenced 10 7aO
DAYS syo cont nsmens In the District JAIL The
the Uuited states district attorney who con.
Quoted the prosecution, and also upon repre-.
has already been sufficiently punched Tor the
on, moss committed by him.
A BOARD or suRvEY.-By direction Of
the Secretary OF War, q board OF survey. to con.
ssst Of Capt James N. Marshall, assistant quar-
termaster; Capt Henry ]. Haynsw6rth. assist.
ant quartz rmaster; First Lieutenant Hugh L.
Scott, 7th cavalry, has been ordered 70 AZ
h ut the general depot OF the Quartef-
masters department, Philadelphia, on tho 14th
-. ,,... ior the purpose Of examining ana re-
lortiny upon certain damaged and obsolete
property &C that depot, for which Capt John
Z: SnEsy. aasistaAt ouartsrnastsr. = tsspenst'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

the Rev. W. w. Downs, charged with Auxiliary,
Is on the printed trial list Of tne superior court
OF Massachusetts. Il viii probably b renched
next week, and Is Is asserted on the authority 81
District Attorney stevens that Il will BE- tired.
Case No. POI II "Downs et a., adultery" and
case No. Lass r. "uoWna, adultery" The 1og.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

vnrToHs FRoH NEW YoRx.--An excursion
party representing the freight interests Of al
the foreign steamship companies running into
New York arrived In Warrington this rnorn-
eignt seeing. They were shown through the
Ireasury Department. by Solicitor Accue. ~ 4
,ater called ut the White House and paid thea.
Eespects 10 the preetdsnk They len fog New
York On ~ Afternoon train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

30 TO GEO. u. WALKER FOR MONUMENT Al
" 8rsntae Work: Esns tA4atlts n W sahms toll nor
such Work O61ce aud Yard sUx ~ soo Aurto CHps.ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

AulgArio'N Defiance toRusoia.
GREAT 0ovERNMENr VICTORY IN THE ELEC-
TIoNS- ALEXANDER WILL ACCEPT A RR.
ELECTION. --.-f
Sofia dispatches say that all the members OF
the Bulgarian ministry have been elected by
immense maiorities. The returns thus tar re-
ceived show the election OF 400 ministerialists
and FL Zankovista Among the ministerialists
are Stamlenlof, Radoslanon and Stoyano6 In
Philippopolis all the government candidates
were elected. The government attach little Inn
portance TO the action OF II. Nekiindo6, the
Russian agent here, In suypending diplomatic
relations.
A crowd Of fully 5000 persons met General
Kaulbars upon his arrival at Shumla. The
spokesman told him that the people had full
confidence in the government Anerward .
crowd assembled At . window near where
General Kaulbars was seated and booted at
him. Twelve Zankovists, who were going %
pay their respects 70 the General, appealed 70
ofiicers 70 dispsrse the crowd. bat they refused
A dispatch from Vienna says that ct . meet
ing in Rustchuk n. 6tojanow read . dispatch
from Prince Alexander declining the money
voted 10 him by the sobrxnje. and saying that
he was prepared TO accept the throne OF BulGar
rim, II reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
Were They Playing '.Crap9''

were Auey Fl0y10& "'CeAp1
RAID on An ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE.
Last night about o'clock a squad Of officers
with Lieut.. Kelly and several members Of the
detective corps went with raiding warrant to
William Lees saloon on street, near the Bal.
timore and Ohio depot, and surrounded the
building. Lieut. Kelly entered with the war
rant, and his presence caused a general rush
for the doors. There were more than twenty
colored men in the place, and the officers found
going on. The men attempted to leave the
premises in every direction, ana the officers
drew their revolvers, but this did not have the
officers and came near knocking them down.
the proprietor and twenty men in the place
were taken 70 the station, where Lee was re-
Quired to leave So collateral each for their APP
pearance as witnesses.
TODAY IN THE POLICE COURT
Lee was charged with setting up gaming table
for the purposes Of gaming. His counsel Mr..
Cahill, entered a plea of mot guilty"
Detective Raft testified to the raid and de-
scribed the location of the place. Witness saw
crowd Of men around q pool table, and Detec.
tive Mahon took from the table two dice and q
ten cent piece. Detectives Horne and Mahon
testified that game Of scrap" was in progress
just before the officers arrived; and thaI five
cents was drawn down for the house of every
other game. Witness saw money lost and won
on the game. On cross-eXaminatiOn witness
said he had previously called Detective Raft 9
attention to the game in Lees Witness said
Daniel Burrows, colored, testified that he was
in Lees place last night, and said he saw u
game OF five up" played in there. Witness
Lees place, but he could not say when. Witness
said when the officers entered game Of ''seven
up was being played.
testimony Of other witnesses the case was con.
unued until to morrow tor argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
PROBABLY GONE TO CANADA.
The Assistant Postmaster at Troy and
$4,000 MisSin~

~ @ASShst<sHV Z OHGBuHSGeE WG XEOy 000
$500 Missing.
TROY, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Word was received at
the post office here yesterday from Assistant
postmaster Burrage that he was i'll. He had
not been at his post since Saturday, but moth.
Ing wrong was suspected until late in the
afternoon Of yesterday, when a request
was received from the New York postal
authorities Tor receipt for So. 700, sent to the
Troy Office. 1t was then discovered that this
amount was missing, and inquiry ut Burrage's
mousse failed TO discover his whereabouts. It is
thought he has fed to Canada. An investiRa-
ton of his accounts is now in progress.
STOCK SPECULATION THE CAUSE.
Stock speculatiOns are said to be the, cause of
his DOWNFALL. He was prominent in military
and Grand Army affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

THE CHARGE AGAINST YOUNG NAN In MONT.
GOMERY COUNTY DISMISSED.
special dispatch to the Baltimore american
from Rockville, October IL, says: On Sunday
O sensation was created among the residents of
Rockville and Norbeck when IT was learned
that O married colored woman Of Norbeck had
sworn out warrant against the son of one Of
the prominent families OF Rockville, charging
him with having committed AN outrage upon
her. The cOlored population of Norbeck and
that neighborhood were especially aroused, and
having in mind the lyncning Of colored men
tor rape on white women, freely expressed their
intention Of retaiiating. They gathered in
crowds in aud around Rockville, and were
quite demonstrative. The whites were also
stirred up. not only on account OF the Disgrace
OF the charge, but because OF the universal M
pathy with the mother aud sister OF the &C.
cused, who are most highly esteemed In the
community. On account OF the excited condi-
ton OF the popular mind and to avoid any vio-
lence IL was deemed inadvisable to have the
case tried before Squire Harris, who issued the
warrant ana the accused was released on
500 bail To appear before Squire Watkins at
Derwood yesterday morning. Upon hearing
tie evidence Of the prosecuting witness. Justice
Watkins decided that no rape had been COM
mitted, aud promptly dismissed the case. In
order, however, 10 avoid unpleasant notoriety
incident 10 further proceedings, the young man
was advised 70 leave the town for short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

Gen. Rouzlton::

Please convey to Mrs. Adams the expression
OF my sympathy in the great loss she has SUI
red. have plea ant recolle 9 ion Of Mr. Adj
AIMS, whom knew well quarter OF century
ago. had not met him very ofteD, when one
considers the lapse OF time, but we never met
but our acquaintance was pleasantly renewed.
he was lair and straight man, keen news
gathersr. careful and forcible In statement, with
an honorable sense Of his responsibility, and q
high estimate OF the dignity OF his business, to
which ne contributed good example.
N. HAIaTEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow
ing we're the readings at the nal Office to-day:
8. - IN, So, a. M, 90; IL q. m, "a; p. m, 81
maximum. 81; minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

Gone to Join s'Esilly'' MalOney.
NO DOUBT THAT ALDERMAN sAYLES HAS FLED
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-TnaL Alderman Henry
L. Sayles has Joined the exiles in Canada there
| ~ now very little doubt. District Attorney Mar
tine virtually admitted that SayleS had fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
DIED.

AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY. St. Jacobs o.
cures every pain ana ache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
THE DEATH OF GEORGE W. ADAMS,
Feeling Expressions Of Sorrow.
Nrw ynpu

NEW YORK, OCTOBER IL, 1886.
Please express my grief to Mrs. Adams at the
loss of the statesman of Washington correspond
dignity to the press and symbolized confidence
ana friendship. GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND.
ST. LOUIS, NO., OCT. IL, 1885,
Crosby s. Noyes:
of those who surround the grave OF our departed
friend. knew him in struggling youth and in
successful prime and deeply regret the summon
degree of prosperity which he had earned by
toll OF brain and hand. In his case there is u
melancholy realization OF the old Spanish prov
erb, "When the house is ready the hearse is at
the ooor. J. b. MCCULLAGH.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, OCT. IL.
Cros6y s. Noyes, Editor Of The Star:
Was shocked to hear OF Adams death. VAL
ued highly his friendship of many years and
deeply mourn his loss. w. H. NoRrHRoP
NEW YORK, OCT. IL.
Proprietors Star, Washington:
Accept sincere regret at the death Of Col. Ad-
ans. H. L. ENSIGN.
BALTIMORE, SUNDAY.
Crosby s. Noyes Editor of The Star:
My Dear Friend: heard but little while since
Of the death of your associate and my dear
friend George Adams. The news was as sur
me fof The time being. knew him from his
earliest connection with repOrtorial duties in
Washington as correspondent OF The World. un-
til met him few months ago, and cherished
his friendship and his kindly nature as well as
his solid qualities of mind. When we last met
his apparently rugged health gave promise of q
long and, as ever, a useful life hear he suf-
cred an af11iction such as came to my heart and
my home some years ago. 1 felt then that death
would be mercy-if lifeevas not due TO others
equally az near as the poor girl who was my
frstbQrn. AS tor myself. I had really no wish
whatever to live for my own sake. Poor Adams,
like,itsse "grand mother in Tennyson, he was
2heafek his dear one than he even thought. We
are all very near, in more senses than one, to
our dead. feel and sympathize and mourn
with you and all bis associates at THE STAR,
and with his family, the loss you and they and
all Of US have met with in his death.
A. ever, yours sincerely.
J. I. FORD.
CINCINNATI, OCT. IL, 1886.
Cen Boynton:
Please convey to Mrs. Adams the expression
" tkrvf tho olNo hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
FINANCIAL AMI COMMERCIAL
The New York StOck h
Name. o.
Name

Inc following are the openin. and BOO prices
special WIRE 10 II. II. D0dg. oS9 10 n slreec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

81 Secretary Manning's ArIival.
Secretary Manning is expected to arrive In
the city at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses
have been issued by by the clerk OF the court 10
Frederick Schwab ana Josephins Shumann
both of Alexandria, Va; Joseph Chapman and
Anuie Queen; Andrew NJ. Steele ana Nettie ".
Lamb; George Ii. Cornell aud Mary M. Wine,
botn of Falmouth. Va; Samuel X. Hirsch. OF
Marietta, Ga, and Hettie Lindhener; Moses
A. Webster and Laura Dixson; Edward For.
and Kate Aagar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
TRIAL SERMONS - NEWSPAPER CHANGE =
TOURNAMENT. FrC

TRIAL SERMONS NEWSPAPER CHANGE
TOURNAMENT, ETC.
Correspondence Of THE EvExISc STAB
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct q 1sS6-The Rev
r. ". Tuckerman has preached trial sermons
at the Congregational church here, and has
been accepted by the same as pastor. He IN q
graduate OF u western college, attended And
over Theological school and afterwards took q
post graduate course at Danvilie.
The Frgsnid Register, since last writing has
passed into the possession 1. ~. q. Cole. late
editor of the FdrBler, Trucker aud Commercial
OF Noriolk, this state. Mr.. Cole Is an energetic
capable man and Is making a live paper. The
name has been changed To Home and harm Req
aser aud Is republican In sentiment.
There have been three light frosts on the
mornings OF October I'd, Sd and Atm. This Is
early tor frosts, but they did but little damage
Ihe grangers had a saw mill on their yrounds
near Dunn Loring station, and cut Inc frame
timbers Tor the buildings for the late fair
understand.
FROM Dunn Loring TO Falls Church, thence TO
your city. learn that efforts being made
70 raise The money for the line.
Several OF our young men have been for some
time quietly engaged In making arrangements
for "A tournament and a holiday, and the relief
which IL would afford the daily toll of agricul-
tarai Life. Their efforts were crowned with sue
cess a day or two ago. The knights were David
Patterson, Howard Flagg, Janus Leonard, VIM.
Parker, warren Benizer, Charles Morals, Ear.
nest Hospital, Harry Birch, George Crossun an.
Vim. Sprangle. Edmond Flagg, esquire, in
Howard fiagg won the honor OF naming the
queen, VINO Was Miss Mamie Haddaway: Mr.
warren Benizer won the nrst mad OF honor
who was Miss Edith Haddaway; Mr.. George
Crossinun the second and chose Miss May sea-
ver; Mr.. Janus Leonard the third, but gave the
choice of maid to Mr.. David Patterson, who
chose Miss Eiobie England. The browning took
place III the evening al the residence OF Mr.. ],
b. Aoagtand. The people Of the village attend.
ed la goodly numbers the sports In the after
noon.
1t is very dry; turnips doing nothing. l. 8. A.
The SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIoN.-At q meeting
OF the sunday Scnool Union OF the District OF
Columbia, in the Y. VI. c. A. parlon, last even-
ing, the following officers were elected, viz: w,
ii. II. Smith, PRESIDENT j. b. Wight and w. r
Woodward, vice presidents; II. A. HAGEN, Sec
rotary; Il ii. Kendall, treasurer. Executive
committees. ID. Alden, John X. Bradley, T. b.
Towner, .. L. Edgar, l.. G. Williamson and J. r.
Van Mater A spirited and practical discussion
WAS then had upon the qualifications and pre-
paration reg uistte tor SUNDAY school Jeacner.
the pith OF which was that tnis important
office u person should possess q real love for
Jesus anu for souls, a natural tact Tor teaching
and winning children and youth, with such
knowledge OF Bible truth would best fit a
teacher Ia apply IL 10 the conditions ana needs
OF the souls Vi sabbath school scholars.
Marrfara u,AS...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

The CABINET MEETING TO-DAY was at
tended by Secretary Endicott. Secretary Lamar,
Postmaster General Villas and Acting secretary
FairchiId. 1t is understood that the Geronimo
Miles complication was again under considers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
Unanimoasly RenOmtnateS,.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct ia special to the
J0urHdt from JohnstOwn says: Geo. West was
tO-uay unanimously renominated Tor Congress
from the twentieth district by the republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

PERSONAL---VERY.. SHERIDAN mas returned 10
the city.-Rev. John R. Riley, Of Louisville,
is in the city, visiting his brother, DR.. Jerome
Riley.-Mr. and Mrs: 81. J. Ramsdeli arrived
this morning at the Ebbitt, TO attend the
funeral OF Mr. Adams.-Gen. VIM. Miller
Owen, inspector general Of Louisiana, ]. s.
Newburgh, of Cincinnati, VIM. Muir, of Phila-
delphia, W. E. Webster and s. w. Scott, OF
New York; Chas; a; Fox. Of Watertown. n: Y.
ger, Of Bourbon, Ind. J: p; Clifford; Ct
Ballard, OF Maiden, Mass. and a; e; Duryea
OF Goshen, N. Y, are at Willard's-
Senator Cameron and James 6. Berret, of Wash
ington, were registered 10 New York last night
Mrs. r. ]. Murray and family have returned
from Oak land, and are located at 1924 18th
street northwest-Senator Hoar, ex.Attorney
General Hoar, and Isaac smith and Benjamin
smith, of Bradford, England. are at Wormley's.
Henry Ach and Julius Ach, OF Portland,
Oregon, Jno. A. Wiedersheim, of Philadelphia,
c. F. Peck and VIM. q. Yer PIanck, OF New
York aud Geo. s. Crittenden, of Rochester, are
at the Riggs.--Francis B. Gessner, OF the Gin
cinnat zimes,Stdr, Commander Schoonmaker,
US N. aud Robert Gordan, OF London, are 1t
the EbOitL-Mr. VIZ. O'Bnen, Of New York,
hes been transferred to the Washington staft OF
the United Press.