davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
Jersey CITY.

While some telegraph linemen we're engaged In
removing pole near the Newarkave crossing OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad about p. m. yesterday
the ropes broke and the pole fell on an ashcart which
was passing striking John Smith, the driver and Martin
Johnson his helper Both men were dangerously
injured
Three supposed confidence men. who gave their
names as Beretto Zahn, Joseph Morello and Louis
Caralaro. were arrested at the Rotterdam steamship
pier yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Annie CashiIl, who lives with her husband
and one child In Newarkave, was arrested about
40 a. NJ Yesterday for being drunk When she
was placed in a cell she attempted to strangle herself
by tying ribbon tightly about her neck but was
discovered in time to save her life.
The degree of Doctor OF Divinity has been conferred
,,,on the Rev. Cornelius Brett, pastor OF the Bergen
Reformed Church, by Ursina College, OF Colegevile,
Penn.
Five more survivors of the Johnstown disaster VINO
formerly lived in jersey City have returned four Oh
them compose a family named Lawlor, consisting OF
a woman and three children. The other Is a MIS-
Fenelon. whose husband was drowned. Dr. l." D.
Gordon treasurer of the relief fund, has provided for
them out of the fund raised IN jersey City.
Joseph Krot, age fourteen; william Acheson, ago
fifteen, and Thomas Dolan, age thirteen, were heid
for trial on a charge of highway robbery yesterday
They robbed Levi Kroder, age fifteen, in st. Pauls
ave. first telling him THEY would shoot him unless ne
gave up his possessions All live In the neighDor
hood of Tonnele-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
WORK OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board OF Education yesterday denied the appli-
ration Of the school trustees OF the Eleventh Ward TO
organize new female department in Grammar School
No IS. The recommendation of the Twelfth Ward
trustees designating the school at Lenox-ave
and One hund red nd thirty -fourths No 80
approved. Miss Emma A. Johnson appoin ted
principal of the primary department of No. &c. and
the trustees authorized 10 organize that school
by transferring 10 II the male departemnt Of No 81
and forming a mixed primary department
George w. Ferguson elected school trustee in the
Twentieth Ward.
The report of the Committee Of Eight amending the
rourse OF study in the schools referred for further
consideration to the first meeting In October. Com
missioner schmtt the eighth member OF the Committee
OF Eight whose views had not been consulted In the
committees report, presented minority report yes
,erday. He opposes the dscontnuance Of the teach
ing Of French and German In the public schools Inc
minority report will be considered at the same ume as
The majority report resolut on 0hered Dy MI
Devoe was adopted, authorizing the fire alarm tele
graph wires connecting the lower schools OF the CITY
with the Fire Department TO be placed III suo"aSs
an expense Of S23OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs-John Morr1ssey, who was shot
IN nrnnx-st. on saturday night by August Rauscht,
died early yesterday morning a. bis fathers nome an
made and the bullet vas found lodged in the BRAIN
Rauscht is still at large.
NOpTU CASTIE-Wlllam u. Donihee lawyer
,bo bas AN Office In NewYOrk, was arrested and
taken to the county jail yesterday: He was .o IN;
Snorce and being admitted 10 bail did not appear for
tr4si lie IS now rearrested on the same charge
MOUNT vERNON.-The closing exercises OF the
rtttbave school were held last night The pro
rramme was short and consisted of exercises by the
ssrSdnatng class The class prophecy by Miss Annie
Halsey was bright aud interesting. Inc exercises
were interspersed with songs by chorus OF ninety
trained by Mrs. brigham
MANARONECK.-The formal opening Of the new
school house lately erected Will take place with ap
propriate ceremonies In few weeks. The structure
is substantial building, and Is well equipped sam
nel Preston, principal OF The old school, near the rs
road station win be the principal OF the new SCHOOL,
and Professor snilfen. OF the Weaverst. school, VIII
be first assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

at No. $50 Union ST. yesterday. where his wife had
been under medical treatment for the last year. and
not finding her. reported the police that she was
missing. He thinks she was out OF her nina, ana
may have committed suicide She went away on Mon
day
George D. Armstrong, a lawyer, was before Polioo
Justice Kenna Yesterday for passing q bogus check
upon Ernest King a HquOr-dealer, at No. % Furman
Place lie was sent to jail in default Of $500 ball.
Emery Harriet of Bay Ridge, the master mechanic
OF the sea Beach Railroad. fell from train on that
road in Newt Utrecht Monday night, as he was re-
turning from Coney Island. and was instantly killed
He leaves a wife and four children.
Mrs Elizabeth Colby, who is said to have been
100 years months and os days old, died on Monday
at Clifton Place and Frankln-ave. She was born In
Ireland.
About 300 members of the Tabernacle started for
saraoqa Springs yesterday morning, and will return
Friday
The Kings County Bar Association has been incor
porated by James D. Eel. Joseph A. Burr, jr stephen
C. Betts George g. Reynolds, A. +. Lamb, James G.
Bergen Henry c. Murphy. william N. Dykman and
D. W. Northup. The articles signed by Judges
Cullen, Pratt and Bartlett.
Colonel Henry f. Rochr of the Freie Presse,' has
purchased the ZeitungS which recently sold
under mortgage foreclosure and he Will consolidate the
two daily German papers and publish only one
Deaths last week. 514 births, 216; marriages, 1o4
A massm meeting VIII be held at the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum under the auspices Of the United Trades Coun
Gil tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

The fight between the Elizabeth Railway Company
and the Connolly Motor Equipment Company for the
right of way the union depot has terminated by the
City Council giving permission TO the Elizabeth Com
pany 10 extend its tracks to the coveted terminus,
provided there is legal obstacle In the way. Both
roads will thus have to run cars on the same track,
as the street is not wide enough for any more roads
10 be built &. =. The Board OF Freeholders has
awarded the contract for building the Spencer St.
drawbrldge over the Elizabeth River to the King
Bridge Iron Company, at $500 The contract for
executing the mason work was awarded 10
ex-E1eeholder Newberry at S3432. The bridge
Is to be finished by octooer' ;
PATERsON.-The coroners jury in the case OF
John Gottfricd and the five other persons found IN
his den last Friday night returned verdict yesterday
of death caused by asphyxatlon and recommended
that the police break up such places, and that If they
have not the power to do so that legislation Dc
procured 10 give them the power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


Cleveland July 2In the ninth inning this afternoon
the wsshInsons read Bakely's signs and pounded out
three runs With out and Wilmot on third the
seemed full OF glory for them The game was de-
laysd and wmot stepped OF third base Tebeau had the
ball concealed and touched him. wmot attempted to get
but Tebeau held him and appealed to the umpire
He was called out. Carney hit easy one to Short
and the game ended The as follows:
S %s;siasion .. ...:: 8 .
Bssehi.s Washington r. Cleveland IL Errois~WaS ash
pire-ourry.
Pittsburg July Fifteen hundred persons witnessed
todsy's game Recreation Park. The visiting men
started though they determined 70 win at least
one game Gleason kept the hits wei scattered and
wen supported up to the eighth inning Then the
club the City OF Brohery Love went TO pieces on all
sides allowing nine 10 cross the plate In the last two
Innings. The
f Fis,sSSlS 9 9 ! Ga
pasehi.s-P Philadelphia g. Plttsburg - Errors-Phl'
Umpire-Meouade.
Chicago July o--Tbe Chicago again defeated the
Boston nine today after closely played and unusually
interesting game THE Boston held the lead up ID
the eighth inning. The appended;
E Ssiss1o '::- ::::::::::.:.S 9 2 =
10 cssasO . Essh S%Sre
Lynch
Kansas City, July 2.-The Kansas City and Columbus
teams played heavy batting game today which Colum
bus by the following seOre
F SSRsss ci'y.:, .:::.d 3 qSS ! 9 S&-1ss
Bssehits-Kansas City L. Columbus 10 ETrC5sTKSn-
umpires-McCarthy and Peoples
At Hartford-Worcestar g. Hartford g.
At Bufalo-syracuse 8. Buffalo L
At Toledo-Detrolt a. Toledo 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
port OF NETWORK TUESDAY. JULY 2 1889


Steamer Ebe (,ier Sander Southampton. with
% aud passengers Oelrchs Co. Arrived at the Bar
90 m. . - -, ,--,., ,,--- -. q, 81. -.
10 Thebaud vessel To simpson, Spence Young Arrived
a the Bar at a m
and st AIMS Bay. with mdse 10 Kerr Co. Arrived al
the Bar AT !. 10 y m;
ndse and passengers To : Seaman.
Steamer Rio Grnde Lewis Fernandina via brunswick
and port Royal days with mdse and passengers 10 NAL
lOry & CO. -
Steamer City OF Augusta Kelley, Savannah days. with
mdse and passengers 10 X l. Walker.
Steamer Gen Whitney Bearse Boston, with mdse aud
enCers 70 ii + Dimock
Steamer CITY Ftchburg. Weaver. Fall River with mdse
Borden 50 Lowell
a.
10 John Rosedelds Son
BARK AUST. Martino,ich Lisbon May "a with
mdse order vessel 10 Bela Cosuiich
(ItaD. Acambora Lisbon 80 days. with mdse
10 order. vessel 20 funch Edge a Co
Felix Russ Dahloorg Monteyideo May o. Barbados
June 20 In ballast t0 Tobias a Co
Payson Tucker. Tucker. Port Spain via Delaware
with to Jas Lee CO. vessel TO Pendleon,
Carver 4 Nichols.
Bark Jose Bueno Robertson. Guantanamo 10 days. with
sugar order; vessel "a Waydell & Co
SUNSET-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate S; raining. Al
CITY lsand WIND fresh. SsE cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Australia losr. spruth swinemundc June IL with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

NO sUUCESSOR OF GENERAL DUANE APPOINTED.
No appointment made By Mayor Grant yester'
day Of a successor TO Aqueduct Commissioner Duane,
nor did the Mayor approve General Duane's payroll
for june The Mayor is acting under the advice OF
CORPORATION Counsel Clark whose plan Is to have tho
question OF General Duane's eligibility come before
the courts by means of mandamus proceeding 70
compel the Mayor TO sign the warrant for the Genera
paw as Commissioner. Mr.. Clark believes that inc
case may be thus decided at less cost to the CITY thah
by some other legal process
AS the warrant which Mayor Grant refuses 10 sign
contains the names also OF Commissioners Scott Howe
.na 1,cper the three last named officials cannot get
their nav either and unless a roll Is prepared VIII
be Obliged 10 await the issue as to General Duanes
case. -, $500,
James c. Carter has been retained by Genera
Duane and will act associate counsel Win COui-
missioner Francis NJ Scott. who has been the GeherH
legal adviser throughout the controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
HUMIDITY DRIVES Up THE PR1CE OF ICE.


The report published yesterday that the fee CON-
panes had raised their prices than 80 per cent
caused considerable talk among smaller merchants and
butchers in the city. The officers of the kEicker
booker Ice Co., No. 432 Caaast., refused to say
whether the report true not. Treasurer Smith
said that he had been in and out all day" and
unable TO say anything in regard 10 il. The same
ignorance of the situation shown by one OF the
book keepers who was seen. shortly aferwald.
However the general inference from the uncertain
semarks was. that the rise in prices had been fuliv
as high as reported This verified subsequently, by
Steward Themes Allen, of the Aster House, VINO said
that since the first of the month prices had
been raised from So so per ton 50, and retail prices
the street from 50 TO 81. /" l have learned, how
ever,n said Mr.. Allen, "by conversation with well
informed men that there is necessity for the change
in prices. 1t caused by the peculiar temper
allure humidity Of the last month which melts the
ice II is true, more rapidly than direct sun rays.
But the rise in prices only temporary. BY the first
Of August they will be as far down ever. Prices
In general cannot be affected by the change as large
dealers have contracts with the companies.
II Is said that in the annexed district the advance
has been greater and that instead OF so cents
per hundred weight, 65 cents Will be asked hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

TO TEST THE YORKnOWE's HEELING CAPACuFf'
Tho gunboat Yorktown was put into the dryuoch
on Monday for the purpose of making TEST OF
her meta oentre-n other words, to see how rar the
vessel may be heeed TO one side and then 10 the
other without turning turtle, or how much inc
centre Of gravity may be changed without danger Oh
cspsizng the ship. Owing to the TACT tha' some
OF the English gunboats have proved TO be so
dan gerously eccentric In heavy seas, and at II has
been necessary to exchange their guns for those OF
smaller size, there is some apprehension felt lest
the entire battery Of the Yorktown will have to be
changed, as the guns exceedingly heavy. If the
wind had not been so ftful and strong yesterday
the tests would have been made. The vessel VIII
be first hauled down 10 side TO the Limit OF SAFETY
and win then be heeled the other way. If IL Is
found unnecessary TO change the battery the York
town Will be taken to sea for trial OF her guns
at broadsde firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

DEMOCRATS AID THE LIQUOR DEALERS!
A successful attempt made by the Demo
cratic majority in Common Council of New-Bruns-
wick, N. j., at the July meeting yesterday, to forHe
through an amendment to the rules repeating the
ordinance which provides for the publication Of the
names of all signers to applications for saloon and
other LIQUOR licenses. Heretofore these have been
unfinished and the law has provided that they must
DO printed two weeks before the granting Of licenses,
so that objection may DO made If any of the slgners
prove non-residents or have signed two apple aions
The only excuse offered for the proposed change was
that II would save the liquor dealers expense and this
was mt forward by Alderman Jacques, one Of the
democratic leaders, and himself a liquor dealer. The
Republicans voted soldy against the proposed change
which at first failed OF passage by one vote, but was
afterWaId carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
LONG ISLAND.

TONG ISLAND CITY.-The closing exercises OF the
ro,,th ward Grammar School took place yesterday
afternoon. They consisted of songs and recltatlons
by the twenUs graduates, with speeches Dy seSeia
Civ officials Miss Lizzie Adams who has completed
her twenty fifth year as teacher In the school re
ceved several elegant gifts from other teachers ahn
nnnilS A rat ran across the floor OF one Oh the
dIapsrooms in the First Ward school yesterday after
noon one of the children became frlgnened anu
cried " Fire The cry taken up by the other
ynembers of the class and panic ensued. There
vas considerable excitement for some time, ana man!
injured. 49,.
soUTHAMPToN.-C Christopher Murphy, tTenty- tns
,.esrS old was accdently shot and probably fatsly
sedIn 3D. on Monday night by the discharge Of gun
w tbo hands of boy named Wilkinson the son OF
simmer resident Murphy was sent to a New-iorh
hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ONE BROTHER DEAD AND TWO LIKELY TO DIE.

ONE BROTHER DEAD AND TWO LIKELY TO DIE.
Jacob Duryee, a brother Of General Abram Duryee
died on Monday night at No 15o sackettst' biOoAyh'
age seventy. General Abram Dufyee Is suner1nI
tnou, naralysls and is not expected to live, while
YsaAc a third brother and the twin Of Jacob, may
die at any time his left side being parayzed. The
Duryee family settled at Patchogue IN the seventeenth
century and is Of the Oldest on Long Island The
father and two uncles Of the present Duryees served
in the war of 1872 and their grandfather was one OF
the victims of British prison ship.
Jacob Dluyee served during the war with Company
Fl. of the Anderson Zouaves, 62d Regiment, New
York Volunteers, which be organized and commanded
He also member of the veteran corps OF the !th
Regiment, having belonged to that organization be-
fore the war. lie leaves one son, Luke Bergen Dur
zee. The funeral will be held at p. M. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rockaway steeplechase races, Cedarhurst 30 D. m.
Annual convention OF Teachers Association,
Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, o a.
Seawanhaka Yacht Club cruising squadron at Larchmont
Harlem Yacht Club annual cruise.
Sanger French reference before Referee Rollins
10 80 p m. 49, -
Grammar School No. IL closing exercises No BIZ Mad
ison-st 10 80 a. M
National Lawn Tennis Association tournament Living
ston S. l., Q 80 p m.
FESTIVAL OF French. O. nadlans Surers Harlem River
Park Onehund and seventhst and Secondave
p m. ,. -,
Spanish Benevolent Society picnic, Washington PARK
Sixty .ninth-st and East River.
Music by Clappes 71st Regiment Band, Mount Morris
Park, 8 d. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Postmaster j. c. Hendrix has been asked t0 accept
the presidency OF the Kings County Trust
Company To do so he will have TO Resign
his Office TO which he appointed In June 16S6,
for four years. The company has been Incorporated
by j. S. II. sanahan, s. " White, W. Zeigler, Alfred
G. Barnes Herman b. scbarmann, +. W. Bliss, Felix
Campbell Timothy L. Woodruff, James Howell, W. v.
r. Smith, George Munro william Berri J. G.. Jenkins,
Abraham Abraham, Moses May, Harlan =. Halsey,
Daniel W. McWiams Joseph C. Hendrix, william
HARNESS. Charles Cooper, Nelson J. Gates. j. W.
Northup, Julian ID. Farchild. Martin Joost, Eugene
II. O'COnnor and Andrew ID. Baird
Charles Z. Innes, plumber, OF No. 1913 west forty-
fourthst New-York went 10 the house Of DIR. Douer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
yEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 1ssaTEN PAGES

no. nurcbased Of F. s. Lyon The Connecticut Weekly
tha nnbIIcatIon Two largo inc0mplctcd ten
emon houses were set on FIRE yesterday morning ana
destroyed largo thrces story tenement house Y u,o
rear, the homo OF ten twelve families, was oady
damaged All the buildings owned by the MISSES
Tonne OF New York sisters OF W. Young, supe1n-
tondent OF the lockwood Manufacturing Company Inc
loss is $4,000, partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
PAY ROLLS PASSED. BIT WHAT NEXT

The Board Of Park Commissioners will not be
In Office until all the appoinees qualify and three Of
the old commissioners met Yesterday and passed the
June pay rolls. 1t Is intimaed that Mayor Chaplin
may find a way OF the trouble he has created by
appointing a new man IN the place Of Theodore F.
Jackson. who cannot qualify In the requisite ten DAYS
the new commission qualify, IL IS thought that
General Woodward will accept and theD 90 10 Europe,
as he intended and leave his associates 10 manage
The department until his return. II Is thought some
thing will be done by Saturday George V. Brewer
Is mentioned for Mr.. Jackson's place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
AN ypyDrmc OF TRADE STRIKES.

The rainy weather the glorious FOURTH or force
OF circumstances in the shape OF walking oeieeates
caused these strikes 10 be begun yesterday: Al ule
siaughterhouse, Forty hrStst and EleVenh-sVe'' vi
account of the employment OF non-union men Ia
the shop OF Foster & Hison. cigar manufacturers
First-sve and Thirtynintl-st.. for higher rate OF
wages strike force the payment Of the union rate
NJ wages on new buildings at Eighty-nintAst. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
nfOciEY FOR THEM IF THEY ARE GENUINE

TIL, Pilot Commissioners have received communi-
cation from NJ ]. Fitzgerald. Of No. 1o2 IL san
Franciscost., San Fienci'co, saying tha' 'ne
mother, six brothers and sister Oh
Keeper Fitzgerald who was drowned on
the piotboat that was recently run down oy the
steamer la Normandie are living at the ADDRESS
given Rudolph Aronson raised 800 on the steamer
for tha families Of the crew of the pilotboat. Half
Of that money has been paid TO one family. and II
these are the right FiNgerads they will get the re
naming $3.50. Tho Eliot Commissioners al Dan
Francisco will investigate the matter.
The Commissioners yesterday received the inIorma
ton that the steamer Atlas would probably be raised
on ThurSday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
ALONG THE SOuND.

BRIDGEPORT.-The funeral OF Clarence s. May,
who was Killed Saturday in the railway accident
near New Haven, held yesterday.
three-days meet OF stare blcycsts win be held In
there will be concert at Seaside Park on the second
day a run 10 Lamp Mortar Rock seven miles and
on the third day runs to various points. business
meeting a street parade races at Seaside Park and
hillclimbing at Greenfield I'M.
SOUTH NoRwALK.-John L. Romery Of NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
4 PROFESSIONAL BURGLAR CAUGHT.

Frank Jones. alias Brooklyn Johnnie,' a profess
sionaI burglar who was wanted in the West recently
on charge of robbng train, was prisoner at Ponce
Headquarters yesterday He came to this city from
Washington less than week ago. Detective-Ser
reants o'Keefe and Murphy saw him 60 on New
Haven boat on Monday night and arrested him on
srsnicon In his possession the officers found me
gu pr Inrclar,s tools He will be arraigned at the
Tombs Court this morning on the charge OF carrying
hurpiar,s tools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
DINNER TO CAPTAIN MATTHEW'S.

A dinner 10 Captain A. NJ Matthew'S chairman Of
the general reception committee Of the
Army of the Potomac was given in Upper Music
Hall. Orange last evening. Twenty-Five guests sat
down to a large circular table, elaoratey decorated
The centre piece was an fee mortar loaded with
cbampane Punch was served to each guest, with
a miniature bust in sugar of the guest OF the even
Ing Among those present were General Hcratio c.
King state Senators Martin and WerE, Sheriff Hlne.
OK Assemblvmen Peck and DOremus, Judge Field and
CaDtain Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

Joseph Murray, of the XXIst Assembly District, and
Edmund c. Lee of the XVIII, have been making
lively canvass for the position Of Superintendent Of the
Custom House. Mr.. Lee is TOW the assistant superin
cnden having been recently appointed TO that place
He is leader In his district, and old soldier Each
man IS an efficient worker for the Republican party
and Judging by the number of petitions offered IN be-
half of each the Collector must have been 0Dllgd 10
decide the appointment by weighing the documents.
Mr. Murray won, his nomination being mace yeS1r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASToR-President Francis L. Patton. OF Princeton Col
lege. BRUNSWICK-Senator James B. Eustis OF Louis
lana FIFTH AVENUE-President Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison; Secretary Noble OF the Interior Department
Senator Henry W. Blair OF New Hampshire man
Charles H. 6rosvenor OF Ohio; Congressman Isaac s.
strube OF and George w. Childs OF Philadelphia
GIISEY-Geueral George d. Williams OF Indiana.
GRAND UNIoN-Bsnson J. Tossing, OF Dover Plains,
n Y MURRAY HILI,-Rear- Admiral John J. Amy.
u S Navy. ST. JANES-J w. Albaugh, OF Baltimore.
VICToRIA-Colonel 1. T. North DR.. William IL Russell,
and i. Spencer, NJ. p, Of England.