davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-04

die. The only trees there were small
willows or the hanging would have
taken place that night. But the
great scout was laid on his back and
bound hand and foot to stakes driven
into the ground. He lay in this posi-
ton all night, which was a bitter cold
one. The cold persplration rolled OFF
him, and when he was let loose in the
morning his coal black hair had turn
ed completely white. He pleaded for
his life most earnestly, and said he
shed a bucketfull Of tears before he
moved one old man in the party to
take compassion. Vic asked them to
take him to Fort Abercrombie and he
could prove that it would have been
impossible for himto have committed
the crime after leaving the Fort and
send in a man to make inquiry about
Vic, when he left the Fort, etc, and II
it was found that he had lett in time
to make the journey to the place
where the body of Brown was found,
they would hang him. One Of the
men Went to the Fort, made the in
quirIes and found that what Vic had
told them was correct, and they let
hIm 80, though they took his horse
and pistol. After two months the
commanding officer at Abercromble
got the horse back, which he gave to
Vic. who then left for the Big Mis-
souri,.
Since then this celebrated scout has
been the sworn enemy to all vigilan-
ties committees, and would assist II
the hanging Of one any time. His
hair nas remained gray since bis ter
rible experience, though he conceals
the color by an application Of hair
dye. He is only excelled by DR..
Carver il the use Of the rifle, and
being the best horseman in the terri
tory he did the government services
IN the early days Of Montana that
brought him first into recognition and
gave him the enviable reputation he
holds as q government scout and
guide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tbs co-partnership
heretofore existing between W. B. Myers and c.
N. Dickinson, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be continued by Mr..
Dickinson. all bills due from the late firm will
be settled by Mr.. Dickinson and all accounts
owing said firm are to be collected by him.
W. b. MYERS,
C.N. DICKINSON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-04

Astrologers are about to pick out a
wife for the emperor Of China.
A five days congress of trades
unions will be held in Paris this week.
Freshly plucked ostrich feathers
sell in California for 81 to IS each.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the minis last week was $$647, 727.
Il is stated that China will defend
Port Lazereff against the invasion OF
Russia.
The Girard iron furnace at Youngs-
town, Ohio, caved in, causing alosso Of
$4,000.
Blaine's friends say he will gointo
the Maine canvass on the side of the
Prohibitionists.
Prof. G. E. Stowe, husband Of Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, died at Hartford,
Conn, aged eighty-fonr,
The Prussian wheat yield will be
SIS per cent. Of al average crop; rye,
ST; barley, 81 and oats, l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
The Chiefs OF Each Party Figuring O
Victory.

special DISPATCH to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.-The work during the
closing hours of the campaign has been most
earnest and exciting. The indications for
shadow the defeat OF at least part of the dem.
ocratic county ticket, but on the whole the re-
suit will be very close. The county is demo-
cratic, but the abstraction from the clerks office
OF the tally sheets a year ago and the forgery of
the same has had the effect OF placing the clerk
IN pad light, and whether innocent or guilty
his reelection is regarded as doubtful even by
his friends.
The republicans claim that their state ticket
VII! De elected by plurality OF ten thousand,
Wnlie Chairman BOIL, OF the democratic COM
mittee, predicts the success of Mr.. Mcbride by
Twelve thousand and the election of ten OF the
tWenty-one congressman.
At this time the republican claim of twelve
Congressmen sure, with the first, third sixth and
seventh districts In doubt, holds good. There is
good authority for saying that a large sum of
money has been placed in these districts, as
they are decidedly close. General Warner in
the nfteenth. as we'll as Denver in the twelfth,
nave, IL Is said, been aided by the silver men
In New York and Montana. It is not believed,
however, that Grosvenor or Pugsley can be de-
ieated. Hill, democrat, in the sixth, will un-
doubleday be defeated unless the prohibitiOnists
go to his rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
I'd EDITION.
--latest Tbleglans to The Star.
Energetic Efforts Of the Democrats "a
Capture the New York legislature.

6uerBetHc CWOft9 OF the Democrats to
Capture the New York Legislature.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The state campaign
closes with uncertainty on every point save
That the republicans will undoubtedly increase
tne1r representation frora this state in Congress
me republicans are sure to elect the following
sixteen candidates: White. Ketchani, Burleigh,
west, Mofett. Parker, Wilber Hiscock, Delano,
Nutting, Davenport, Baker, Sawyer, Farquhar,
weber and Laidlaw. Flood, in the twenty
elghth, and Swinburne, In the nineteenth dis
llcts, are very likely to win, and the chanceso
hopkins, in the seventeenth, and Sherman, in
the twenty-second, are even against the demo-
cratic nominees.
The democratic canvass for members of the
assembly has been the most vigorous they have
conducted In many years. They are sure to re-.
Lon. They will need, however, 50 out of 1913
members 1t Is almost Impossible for them to
eiect this number. The chances favor the cleo
tiou OF at least the 81 republican assemblyInen
wnom the republicans need to keen Warner
MIXERS seat in the United States Senate There
is absolute uncertainty as 10 the vote tor Judge
Oh the court of appeals outside of New York city
do as we'll as Gov. Hill did last year. A week 8
hard rain has put the country roads in very bad
shape all through the state, and the republican
country vote Will be much lighter even than
the republican managers had feared. Peck
nam S election Or defeat depends on the Henry
George vote In New York city. If Peckhsm
gets 4O, 1000 majority in New York city he will
ne TAILS under 900 the result in the state will
be very close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
The Belt Divorce Case Testimony.
TRIAL OF BENJAMIN GoLLY FOR PERJURl
COSTIyrrEn

CONTINUED.
This morning the trial of Benjamin Golly In
the Criminal Court, under an indictment for
perjury In his testimony given In the Belt di.
vorce case before commissioners here In July,
1866 was resumed, District Attorney Worth.
ington for the government and Messrs. Jere
Wilson and ID. w. Classic for defendant
MIR. John T. Morris, OF the Baltimore bar, was
called as to the authority OF the court in which
the divorce case was pending On objection the
court decided that the authority might be
shown by the code and the statute.
Peter Mattern testified that he had been en-
ployed at Wecker's, and In 1885 he had con-
versatiOn with GOlly, who said that two gentle
men were looking for Peter Mattern; that they
were getting up divorce case, and asked him
II he knew anything about q iuss at Welckers;
whether he could remember il, and that he
would be fool if he did not make fifty dollars,
and he would send the gentlemen to him IL he
remembered. Afterwards Cunningham and
Ferguson came to see witness. He refused to
have anything to do with the case
is. Dobson testified that last summer he
saw Cunningham and Golly in saloon, the
first named getting 500 bill changed, and
saw them frequently together afterwards.
The defendant put several witnesses on the
stand who testified to character.
Mary Henkei testified that she was employed
In Welckers in 1881, and remembered that a
gentleman and lady occupied a room 14) q
night or two; thinks it was when MIR. Felter
was down the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LNUR SALE-ON PIERCE MILL ROAD HOSE:
II to Tenleytown pike tine Country Seat of ten
acres i.nproved by Double Frame Cottage cont aim
ing eleven rooms. BATH hot and cold water range d
stable. Carriage house and all necessary oubuiIaines:
fruit
Adjoining the above the east a Splendid Prop
erty, comprising twelve acres improved by large
fraIne cottage of eleven rooms and all modern i'm
pIovements. with additional Tenement House of
seven rooms: fine Stable ior twelve horses Carnage
House. &C. &C. large grove of forest OF six acres;
plenty OF large and small fruits; watered by well and
springs
For price inspection of either or both OF
the above choice properties. apply TO
ocopim HUF1i q DYER, 18th and SITS.
EOR SALE-FINE TRACT. NEAR SOLDIERS
home. 5000 per acre Lots at Linden. $3.50 each;
good aor Suek s.a
den BAXTER a N AZ, OW An
ocso-st. i0Os-iOio + st.
IHOR SALE-4S@. ACRES ON PIKE CONVENE
II ent to FOREST Glen aud Knowles' Stations Met
Branch: choice site, fine improvements; S7WO
90 acres Forest Glen 81 40 per 81 acres front
ing K X, between silver Springs and Linden
Farms in Virginia Maryland and other sta,ea
send or call Tor Bulletin.
BAXTER MCGOWAN
ocoOot. lOOs-IOlO Est
lNO. SALE-Ar ONE-HALF OF FIRST COST.
Il Prospect Hail. one mile from Frederick Md: Brick
mouse. large, dry and conmOdiOus. with all modern
improvements; new furnace: spring water thrown
barn. Ice houses tenant house necessary out
ouildinsS: ON an eminence commanding mountain
sid TO be the heaihest and the most beautiful nace
In 10. county. W: y. DEN EGkE. FREDERICK, Nd.
ocZo.2o.3O.nov3,6*
E>OR kkNT - IN ROCKVILLE-TWO DEsIP.
the depot; possession Nov ember Isl, appjv IN N
nAo iiof IAA-nolI. oe2., nO3-3t
LNoR SAlE-A BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED FARM
Il Containing. lOO acres. railroad, near Washing.
tou moderate price. Write inmesiiatelv I" TITi,s
FIND BROS. EdesviiIe Nd. oc2t:n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
MRS. STEWARDS WILL.
The Great Fortune Distributed Among
Pol ~


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The will of M S. Cornelia
Nj. Stewart, the wife OF the late millionaire dry
goods merchant, was filed for probate to-day by
ex-Judge Horace Russell, Mr.. Henry Hilton's
son-in-law. Citations were Immediately issued
to the heirs and next OF kin, made returnable
Stewart bequeaths $4,000 per year during
life to her brother, Charles p. Clinch, to be paid
to him quarterly. To each of her sisters. Anna,
Emma and Julia Clinch, she leaves an annuity
OF $4,000 year, to be paid quarterly during
their life. To her niece, Sarah Y. Smith, she
leaves the sum of s250.OOO. To Cornela S.
Butler she leaves 5000, OOO and to each of her
children, Lawrence and Charles S. Butler, $780,
900. To Kate A. Smith, $25,OUO; to each of
namely: Louisa, Ella, Bessie and James, $780,
900: TO each OF the children of her deceased Sis
ter Louise, formerly the wife OF Chas. E. Butler,
namely: Rosalie Helen, Virginia, Lillian Max
well and Prescott, $4,000 All the rest OF the
estate, real and personal, she beQueaths to
Charles ]. Clinch, now in Paris, and Henry
be payable until three years from the final pro-
bate of The will, nor any of the annuities until
SIX months after such probate. The executors
to the will are Charles j. Clinch and Henry Hill
ton, and the witnesses to the instrument Henry
r. Davies, James Henry Work and Edward B.
Hilton.
FOR THE GARDEN CITY CATHEDRAL
The will is dated July 9th, 1877. In a codicil
to the will she revokes the bequest to Henry
Hilton of one-half of her resduary estate
and instead, bequeaths to him one-half of the
residue OF her property and estate in trust &c
collect, receive, hold, manage control, sell and
apply the same to the following pur-
poses: To complete the Stewart memoir
ial church, now In course OF erection by her,
at Garden City, Long Island. and to supply it
with all that is necessary to make il a free
church and a cathedral for the Protestant Epis-
copal church OF the diocese OF Long Island, NY;
to endow it with such money will maintain
1T forever with provision for the bishop of
the diocese and his assistants; 10 construct two
buildings TO be used as schools and seminaries
of learning TO be attached to such cathedral
and to endow them with such money will
sustain them forever, and to erect such other
buildings as the cathedral and seminaries and
schools may require. All these buildings are
to be erected on Mrs. Stewards lands there
known as Hampstead Plains, Long Island
These buildings when completed to be con-
veyed to the use forever Of the p. Z. church of
the diocese OF Long Island or to the corporation
the diocese of Long Island. All the one-half of
her resid uary estate so devised is to be applied
Tor the above purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

oH1kIks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s;,sr s, .Ss., sas
| N his twentyIhird year.
CHURCH. and . ne
HOWARD; On the morning OF November l.s. 1850,
e MS late RESIDENCE No t6lo 18th street wiLLIAH
nSnfs ill., In aged 'nirfour years. Ad'sr long and
tear within sisters and brothers eye. mOshsrs
Can only tell the agony how hard n Is 70 part
u ussss We v .ovse ~ we, well = ssied
BY MIS- oELy slsTEA
Hts funeral sery,oss VII take place frcn .. yeAss
s.i,s.s ,S5ss ScSss Esisvss ana :sas
Mn jxNE SokTHE6aEj TSiGH. sssd ;Sss-7i
ApS "a s nua III Sn sse ss: III, e mine sa.s
One LOOK OF tone Of thine.
rd, would = w: = Ss = ~
BSs with Ihs siisDs desd
Funeral from hss late rssadsncs o4U L sr~st sous
sss on .1 ars:Ssy NSvs%s; 70 "a q
O'Clock an.. II. JkREnIXR .HAUzEE ssssr :
ss'sss q ss :a.: n
Funeral Win tAke place iron virginie avenue bep-
sss':s !. IS %
I. .. g e: s. :s Ny Ia G 20
EANARA
Drum: e: s 800: :e''s'
RAYMOND. The rsnsass q ne late Rev. Dr.
CHARLES H RAYMOND WIN - taken 0r TUcndav
:sss & e e. ssss s :. sA
sz,s 6 sss:' "a .::s ! .S.s =. -
dayz yoongest daughter 81 Z. w. aDd R0oo Prioa.
Funeral pr1vaia.
WATSON. On sssAsy evening. ousessr slaL laaa
6 her late resdeuoe IL ehh ciey. ELIZARETH LOW
C. Watson, ali q Thu city.
,,< s ss..lS ss q Z iS e:. r:r:s
ere rsapsUtsuly invits4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

A decision was rendered by the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day in the series
of cases known as the Pacific National bank
cases, brought here by appeal from the q. 8.
circuit court for the district OF Massachusetts,.
These were suits instituted by the receiver OF
the insolvent Pacific National bank, OF Boston,
against stock holders OF that bank, to enforce
personal liability for an assessment Of 100 per
cent upon the shares of both the original
and the increased capital stock OF the
bank standing upon its books in their name.
This court holds that the stockholders are
liable upon their shares of increased capital
stock, and that the judgments and DEGREES of
the circuit court in favor Of the receiver must
be affirmed In all the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01


64Aa bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nh. Nov -OoGfou steady and quiet -
middtng, Flour quiet and steAdy-Howard street
and western super. 226a2 .b6; do. extra 255e3.6O:
do family 16e4.6O; city mills super, 216a275 do
extra 3.00a375; do. Rio brandA 4.37ez62; Patapsco
family. 900 do. superlAIss patent, Gas Whsas--
southern steady and frm wsssern armer: southern
red, 63a66: do. amber, 66ah0s No western winter
red aRot. s2,sssSls; Novs@esr: ls2s bid; Dsosnbss.
inaiiy easte.: western seeady southern white. 4s;
southern yellow. -; western mtyod. spot, AAAaA6:
Deoeabef 4laA46: year. Is asked: January, A6aha
z6t: steamer. I'D 0ss. eaiss-souths.n. 3vsss5;
syivania, S0sS6 Bye sse.dy. oaa6H Hay OH sDd
visions qseady. With moderete demand Asa pork,
1l.e0 Bulk meas-shoaadesg and clear rib ddeA
pscked s4sa7A H:con- shosldess g; el:as rih s.dsS
aTsa-xs.ssn $3.50: asAls; sss.ecsy; $3.50 EE.s
ssesdy cas9oe. o(dinsZ % ~. 1875 sasa.
3Sss Sca Ws,v .ssssc ~ ~ Nesd ef1 :.
uysrpod per ssea5er scaissliy assiy-ooseos'
Ssrssis shsss E.SGo 6Ssssla; corn. 5000 SasSsis;
oasz. 100 euahsls rye. 30 ou1hek 6hipnonso-
neess I0Oo essrsls wheaf, ~ .Oy0 bushei.; corn.
7l,o0O buahoA
Eern-To-norow. sasss,sa dAy. tAsss vim - -
mASkoeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Hungary Almost Bankrupt.

A DEFICIT IN THE BUDGET WHICH IT IS
THOUGHT WILL REACH 5000, 600 FLoRINs.
PEsTH, Nov. 1.-The semi-official papers
admit that the finances OF Hungary are In =
critical state. The opposition papers bluntly
talk of bankruptcy, and estimate a deficit in
next years budget of 6OOoO,OOO tiorins.
Although the government estimate a shortage
of only 22,OOO,OOO forms in the budget sub
mitted Saturday, it is calculated that Herr
Szapary, minister OF finance, will be obliged to
contract loan OF 36,OOO,OOO FORMS 1t is
rumOred that Herr SZapary Will resign his
office. The budget has created a bad impress
sion at Vienna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
SHOOTING OF sURvEr0R BEArrIE.
The wound Danxerous Nat Not Neess
sarily Fatal.

A dispatch from Collector Magone to Private
Secretary Lamont announcing the shooting OF
Surveyor Beattie states that the latter was
wounded dangerously, though not necessarily
MORALLY. 1t states that everything possible is
being done for him, aud gives the name OF the
would-be assassin as Lewis Bieral, q DISCHARGED
inspector of customs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
on the Washington atocy ExchApge noted to-day:
y. 4, coupon; , t2sas bad, t3sa. asked. U. :.
per Inn .. ss' . asSl. colin; dilss bid. lisa
O ola III asked sSyssf FUND, g: iSoa coin. 10
North Capitol and o Street X. X. stocx lois asked
Washington Gas. 80 bid. Georgetown Gas, a. bid.
Fremen's ms, ABA asked. Columbia ins., ID
BID. Potomac ms, ssh oid Riggs Ina. bid e.
asked Masonic Hall bonds. lOI4s bid. washington
100 Did Fsrmsss aud Mec.al.cs. hank. George.
bid, Penn. Tel. Co. 20 bid. CoesapesEs aud
i s.s, Tel Z. CO. 81 s2t bid % asked o. Nscr'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

- AhH FniSee of WALES MIXED UP 1N THU
COLIN CAMPBELL sCANDALs
The New York Suns London correspondent
In cabiegram referring 10 what has hitherto
been whispered In society concerning the con.
nection Of the Prince of w ales with the scandal
attached TO the marital relations of Lord and
Lady Colin Campbell, says: Lord Colin had
long suspected the prince of carrying on an i'm.
trigue with his wife, and finally, becoming con-
WINGED oil The correctness OF his suspicious
threatened to include the heir To the British
throne among the numerous correspondents
Last year, wsille In search of evidence against
Lady Campbell and her alleged paramours
Lord Colin found in her lady ships desk PACK.
age OF letters which had from time 10 time bee m
addressed TO her by the Prince OF Wales. These
letters were not couched In the orthodox lam
guage OF a lover, but were sufficiently cordial i'm
tone, and betrayed ample solicitude Tor the
lady's happiness to justify the suspicion OF her
husband that the discreetly phrased notes
really meant more than they expressed
Lord Campbell Immediately divulged the fact
and nature Oh his discovery his father the
Duke OF Argyll, and the latter made haste 10
lay the matter before the queen, between xhom
and The duke there was held n long con versa
ton, resulting In the summoning OF the prince
Into the royal presence His royal hiRhness
admitted without hesitation that he had written
the letters In question, but protested his iuno-
cence OF any motive In writing them other than
feeling OF friendly interest In brilliant young
American lady, whom everybody pitied because
OF her husbands notorious neglect, and, rumor
said, worse.
Finally Lord Colin Campbell placed himself
the duke, presumably In obedience TO the royal
command. obtained the letters and forwarded
them to the queen. Ii 10 understood that the
letters have since been destroyed, and the only
beautiful respondent thus passed forever out OF
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
Changes I'm the Omces.

Miss Belle G. Nimmo and Miss Flora Ray
mond, both of New York, have been appointed
copyists a $500 in the Pension ONCE under
the civil service rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
MAZE Hen.

COOMES-FERGUSON. On Octoher 27th. leRa
by the kev. h Norris, of Wesley hatei, ALBERT A.
city.
GLENN-Mc0RAw. Sunday. October 81. lsss.
IN the parsonage OF ST. Aloysus church, by the Rev
Father Noonan, JOSEPH +. GLENN OF Philadslphso
Pa, 70 EMMA v. McGkAW, OF WHshington ~ "a 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
FOR SALE-HDuSES.

LNOR SALE-NEW HOUSE. MT PLEASANT;
l. eight rooms: two-story and attic; gas and BATH
room: large grounds near i4th-st cars 81 500
AUSTIN p BROWN, Real Estate and Loans,
Oc21-lm l428 Il Il. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

RELAXING THE FISHERY RULES-The Hon.
Mackenzie Bowelle, minister of customs of
Canada, has returned to Ottawa from Halifax.
He stated that he had arranged with Consul
General Phelan that hereafter all American
vessels short OF provisions will be able to obtain
supplies anywhere in the provinces without
any special permit, and that In case OF subse-
quenL seizure aud infiction of fines the amounts
may be deposited with the collector at Halifax
instead OF where the seizure is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
The French Delegates at Niagara.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. IN. Bartholdi and
the French delegation to the U. s., with the eX-
ception OF Count de Lesseps, arrived at Niagara
Falls on special train last night, accompanied
by Hon. Levi p. Morton, Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew and others. The party will spend to-
York this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01
HousEFuRN1su1Nas.

We have Just received another shipment Of nigeaow
Lowell and Hartford Carpets com prising Wiitons
Body Rrusseis and extra super Insraing also No
quetse, Velvet and hoxhury Tapestry: kensingtoI
Fancy silk Furniture Coverings Irish Point, swiss
Gtuny and Nottingham Lace Curtains. Raw Slk anC
choice goods w find It their advantage 70 examine
our stock before purchasing.
HooE BRO. 4 CO,
oc1 1873 = street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-01

MISUNDERSTANDING Endcott has gone to
Boston and Secretary Whitney to New York.
Secretary Bayard will leave Washington for his
home Embellishments Walker, chief of
the bureau oil navigation, has returned to this
though still confined to his house, receives
friends, attends to a little business and seems
cheerful and hopeful OF ultimate recovery
Chief Clerk Tweedale, of the War department,
who has been away from the city Tor several
day, is expected back tO-morrOw.-Henry C.
Andrews, OF New York, and John Briggs, of Jer-
sey City, are at the NatiOnal-Major and Mrs.
F. F. W hitehead have returned to the city from
Old Point and are at SIG 18th street,
Mr.. George Z. Hale. who has been lying quite
low, was somewhat better this morning, and
his physician feels considerably encouraged
Rev, c. +. Chichester of Charleston, samuel
simmons of New York and j. M. Heskell of
Maryland, are at the MetropOlitan.-H. w.
Cannon, formerly controller of the currency,
has been elected president OF the Chase National
Bank of New York.-ArnOld Hoyne OF WASH
ingtOn was in Chicago on Saturday,
A. Vanderbilt and II. A. Smith. OF New York,
polls, E. II. Hall, OF West Chester, Pa, and Jno.
Gill, OF Bradford, Eng, are at the Ebbitt.-
Mr.. j. r. Littell returned tC the city yesterday
from Brazil.-Mr. q. de Week bcrlin, the min-
lister for the Netherlands, was registered In New
York last nightly. H. Dony LEFTY, r. c.
Lloyd and George s. Wing, OF New York, Jno
Ii. Handy, of Chicago. q. w. Martin ana f
Karst, OF st; Louis, A. T. Andreas and A. E.
Hutchins, Of Chicago, James Hagerman, OF
Kansas City, and VIM. NJ. Baxter, OF Tennessee,
are at Willard's-W. II. Selden, Of Washing
ton, was in ST. Louis Saturday.-Mr. III. J.
Ramsdell was very much better this afternoon
with prospects OF still further Improvement