The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1862, Page 1

etsaree HOLE NO. 9539. TANT FROM ARKANSAS. Great Battle and Vic- _tory at Maysville. Forces Under Hindman, emma IZ HL PTURE OF ALL THE REBEL ARTILLERY ¢ Rebels Driven Back to the Arkansas Valley. etches of Sa, Scho- field and Blunt, &., &e., &e. Sr. Louis, Mo., Oct, 25, 1862. jor General HaLiEcx, General-in-Chief, Washington:— ‘Our arms are entirely successful again in rthwest Arkansas, Gen. Schofield, finding that the enemy had mped at Pea Ridge, sent Gen. Blunt, with First division, westward, and moved to- Huntsville with the rest of his forces. neral Blunt, by making a hard night's h, reached and attacked the rebel force at yaville, near the northwest corner of kansas, at seven o’clock on the morning of je 22d inst. The enemy were estimated at from five to ven thousand strong. qhe en, gement lasted about an hour, and in the total rout of the enemy, with ¢ lose of all his artillery—a battery of six- pundere—a large number of horses, and a por- of their transportation and garrison equip- ents. Our cavalry and light howitzers were still in it of thoir scattered forces when the mes- left, Our loss was small. General Schofield pursued General Hindman pyond Huntsville, coming close upon him, hen his forces precipitately fled beyond the mn Mountain. All the organized forces of the rebels have us been driven back to the valley of ‘the Ar- nsas river, and the Army of the Frontier has jallantly and successfully acco:nplished its 8. R. CURTIS, . Major General Commanding. his ion. Gur Cassville Correspondence. Cassvittx, Mo., Oct. 16, 1862. Calm Before the Storm—Spies— A Crange in Comnand— Reorganization of the Army of the Frontier—The Trocpe om the Qui Vive—The Position of the Rebels, dc. Since Sunday morning last we have been lying in camp Vbis (ullest of duil places, with scarce an incident to Heturb the equipoise of the monetony, as Major K. ¢taa- plOquently expresses it. Occasiovally our scouts bring in few prisoners found secreted in the bushes, but nothing Jearned from them worthy of commemoration in the fumns of the Hwnatp. Last might a party of about ifty of Kains’ cavalry came ou our pickete at Hazel Bot- om, about twelve miles from here, on the Neosho road, 1d killed one and fired a number of shots at two others. Jt is supposed that they were trying to make their way into Newtonia, under the idea that we bad left a small ferce whore, which they could capture. Woen they ‘yearned the magoitude of their mistage they left fer Disie toa burry. . Last evening we bad quite an interesting scene \n the ‘way of a parade and review of the Twenty-sixth Todas ‘Volunteers, on the ocsasion of Colonel Wheatley taking ‘ais farewell leave of them. The Colonel has been om" wanding the First brigade in General Totven’s division, ‘and, altbough he bes aever beeu in an engagement, was sesteomed a fine officer. He recently tendered bis resig mation, which was accepted, and be is succeeded in com mand of the’brigade by Colonel Huston, who was a cap- ‘tain in the First United States infantry, and distiuguisned ‘bimeolf at the battie of Wilson's creek The Twenty. sixth Indiana is one of the best drilled regiments io the svolunteer service, and aga body of men is hard to beat, _Mhere are but few very young or very Od meno Co Jonel Wheatley was deservedly popular with men and eMcers, and it was with general regret that leave was taken of him. A general order was issued yesterday making av eo tire Feorganization of the Army of the Southwest, which con sists of two divisioos—Geveral Totten commanding the ‘first, and General Heron the second. The army is now called the ‘Army of the Frontier,”’ and consists of three divisions—General Blunt commanding the first, Geuera! Totten thé second and Genera! Heron the third. Genera’ Scofield is the commanding general, as before When the army moves from here uo one seems to bmow. The mon are ordered to keep three days’ rations eonstantly cooked, and this looks as if a forward move. ment depended on events which might transpire ot any moment, It is understood, however, that the next move will be to Keatesville, about eight miles distant The teie 7 graph wires were extended to that place this morning. ‘The latest intelligence which bas beeu received tere rn elation to the movements of the enemy iudicates that be fe falling back and concentrating at Cross Hollows with about fifteen thousand men. It is rumored aise that f'- teem regiments are marching te the same piace (rom Texas; but net much credit 1s given to this report, which has been circulating too long. But, whatever force the enemy may bring up, there cambe but Jittle doubt tua, we will be more than a match for them. Sketch of General Blunt. General James G. Blunt was formerly connected with the Third regiment of Kansas Volunteers, of which rogi- ment he beld the majority when it was first organized in the summer of 1861. It was better knuwn 9¢ “Jim Montgomery's regiment,”’ and was organized as « portion ‘of James Lane’s brigade, Hewan next promoted to the Hieutenant coloneley of this regiment, which served along the Missouri border; and when Kansas was made a district, after the reeall of Genoral Hunter, &c., Colonel Blunt was croated a brigadier general, and appointed to take charge of the district. Kansas was again made a department, consisting of the State ef Kansas, the Indian Territory west of Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Dacoteb, This was in April, 1862, and General Blunt was made commander of the samo. At the beginning of September General Bl.nt took the Geld im command ot the Indian expedition, By means of a proper plan of ‘arrangements, General Blunt's forces wore united to those of Genorn) Schofield’s—moving from an opporite di- pretion—at Camyjile, Southwestern Missouri, and the combined army war, placed under General Schofield’s con- trol, and named ¢he Army of the Frontier, Tne first grand achievem’ at of the combination was this battle of Maysville. York , aud is about thirty years of age. eda vader of the Military Academy of West Point im the year 1848, and graduated on the 30th day of June, 1853, ‘standing seventh in his class, ia which we find the names of Ube late General Terrill and several other prominent officers in Une was brevetted second lieutenant of the Second artillery, bis appointment being debited to the State of Iilinois. ‘The next month he received his full commission, and was transferred to the First artillery. On the 34 of March, 1856, be was promoted to a Grst lieutenancy, and during that year he acted as assittant professor of natural philesophy at the Military Academy of West Point He was afterwards promoted to the assistant pro. fessorship of aatural and experimental philosophy at regiment bas produced General Audersoa, tbe hero of Sumter; General Arnold, now of New Orleans, Gene. rai Ricketts,of battery fame, General Brannan, Gene- ral Jom. C. Davis, one of the heroes of Sumter and Poa Rigde, and other noted men of tne war November. brigadicr gener roary, 1862, was placed tn chai Louis, part of the Department of Siesonr), and formerly part of the State m which bis d4trct was tocated, we took the command of the troors ‘n the Seid 1 the southwestern part of the State. Be ret St, Looe > Septammer iast, aud arrived i the ce.gbocrbocd of the tetd of Generei Lyor battle with Price at the begynning of October Betcre be could effect @ sanction with the Kansas troops an en- gagement took price Detweon the reve under Celece! Eaicmon, wach pearly proved disastrous \e the campaign tween General Biunt’s forces avd General Schofeld’s, the result of which is Ubis second action and victory at Mayaviiie. to the United States iron-clad steamer fatapsco, at Wil- THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Field of Operations of Generals Schofield and Blunt in Arkansas. \ ve GARTHA 7 a RKEETSVILLES PINEVILLE OSAGE SPRING Wye an) a ULES UNTS VILLE. vgn | grt ahvis AXOLIYHIL ON 2° VANS VILLE WINE IE,LO \esacer THE BATTLE OF MAYSVILLE. \ | A gy CRUCEET REE VOGT ELEA SAN] LITTLE ROC ss GUBERNATORIAL CONVENTION. The Western Governors En Route for Washington. Important Propositions the South. froma opesed Basis of Settlement of Our National Difficulties. , The Demands of the Governors Upon é the Administration, SS ery ke Crxcummatt, Oct. 25, 1862. ‘The Governors of lowa, Michigan, IMinois and Indiana | have gone on to Washington to attend the Gubernatorial SeVER cAgZ. Conference. They will probably remain over Sunday af y Harrisburg, aud from thenee, on Monday, they will pro- @red ‘9 Wash ngton, accompanied by Governor Curtin. Nw In addition to the propositions I sent you fast night, ) GAINESVILLE H LU | f AN which will be submitted to the Yonveation, embracing a iN STATE_LINE \ ee demand for a change in the commands of the Eastern and INETTS RIVER 3 ae. Western armies in the fleld, a vigorous prosecution of the war and achonge in the treatment of rebels)! bave 1s ‘upon what ts deemed the best authority, that propositions | have been re-eived in Washidgton, by thoso in anthority, from leading Zouthorn men, suggesting the holding of » natioval convention, at which representatives from all parties of the Union shall attend, to consider the foasibiti ty of settling the present difficulty. It is understood that the South proposes av a basis of settloment— > \ Feri—That the North shall recognize the State rights \ doctrine of secession, whieh they claim is to be found im & : the celebrated resolutions of 1798 and '90, written by CIBERTY 4S Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. ‘Second-—That they shall return fagitives from lubor, oF pay their value to their owners. It js also underatood that they will accept the Critten- den compromise as a basis of settlement relating to ATHENS, slavery in the Territories. If the Governors do not sanction the holding of such national convention, then they are to unite in deman ting of the President a vigorous prosecution of the war, A violent snow stornwis raging here to night. Wasnwotos, Oct. 25, 1862. The Convention of Governors, to be held here, is the topic of much conversation. Comments are various. Some people speak with contempt of such interfergnco with the management of our army and the national af” faire. The efforts of the Governors to contro] the admins stration have been hitherto of go little benefit to the country tbat many of the shrewdest observers here de- clare that they had better stay at home. 1 am authorized to say that Governor Curtin, although feeling sore on the subject of the rebel Stnart’s raid into st Pennsylvania, will never join aStates’ rights ca Genoral McClellan, One of the reports in regard to this prospective Conven, tion is, that it is to be held in reference to intrigues of Kuxland with Spain agaiast us, and the prospect of bos- Ulities between the United States and England witbin six months, Serenade to Mrs. Lincoln at the Metropo- litan Hotel. SPRECH OF COL. HAMILTON—ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERS FOR SCOTT, M’CLELLAN AND SE&MUUR—GROANS ¥OR FREMONT, BIC., BTC. The promised serenade to Mrs. President Lincoln by the Navy Yard band, took place at the Metropolitan Hutet jst evening, under the most favorable circumstances. About nine o'clock nearly two thousand people bad assem. bied on Broadway in front of the building, completely blocking up the street; and a half hour later the crowd = — eR XQ replied that the appointment of 152 commissioners of deeds will expire at the end of the current year, After routine bus.ness the Board adjourned to Tnesday next, at two P. M. TERRIFIC CATASTROPHE. Sleetch of General Schofield. Brigadier General John M. Schofield is a native of New He was appoint. Locomotive Boiler Explosion in Jersey City—Five Men Killed—Care Destroyed By the Force of the Concussion, é&e. One of the moss terrific :ocemotive boiler expicsions probably that ever occurred took p.ace 1st ight at tne New York and Erie Rajiway station, at «he Loag Dock, in Jorsey City, cansing the instant death of five persons and injuring two others. The facts, as far as we w abled to gather them, were as foliows — A short time since the Ta!iroad company sent the large first class engine No. 164 to Paterson, to be overkauied and repaired. Anew furnace, or “box.” waa placed in her at the New Jersey Locomotive Works, and the re- pairing to the macb:nery was dove at the shop of the Erie Railway Company. The work having been com- On the Ist of July, 1853, be jon army. that institution, and eld that office ull 1960. On | pleted, the en was rua down for ine fret time, the 14th of May, 1861, be was further promoted without any ca: atiacted, from Patersen so the to the captaincy of the First artuiery, which | Long Dock, and eft etanzingg on » ride track for the purpose ef runing her out with tho fre.ght train which leaves about eigst o'c ock P.M. Adout baX-past seven, the engineer and fireman tock their places cpoo the engine, while two or three men were engaged shove! ing Sand :n @ DOX On top of the borier, sre sand being osed to throw upon the track whewihe whee ssiip [t was at this time that the explosion yoeearred, and in an instant the huge monster was scattered to ali directiscs acd into thousands of peces, instantly Kiting the ¢: eer, Gre man, two brakemen acd the o:.maa, aod imuring the Go the 2iet of 1861, Captam Schofteld twas apprinted « of volunteere, aud 06 the 16th of Feb of the district of St” held by era! Schuyler Hamiiton He aiso beld an im portant position with regard to the mii:tia (orces of Mis. | Conductor anda boy. Large p.eces and fragmects of the acurt, Having eucceeded ip preeere:ng she peace in thas | engine were thrown in aii directicas, for a @:stance of 150 ta Ove of the large driving whee.s was torn from the axie and thrown bedily across a ditch, a distance of if seen feet. A large piece of the beiler was bicwo through a bex car standing on a side track on tbe north side, and came down into the blacksmith shop, seventy-five feet distant, One piece of iron, the frame of the engine, four inches equare, Was snapped iD two as though it had been but @ pipe stem. A train of platform cars was ftanding on the side tracks op each side, and were badly damaged by the force of the concussion; the tron axies were bent and the wheels forced against the bottom of the cars, jamming and breaking the wood work. The conoussion wae so great that it ebook the ground and houses for a great distance around, alarming the inbabit- ants,and window panes were shattered in dwellings in Prospect street, several blocks away. The report was heard in the lower part of Jersey City, more than a mile awny, and was 80 loud that it caused considerable in. quiry as to the cause, Two of tho persons killed wore terribly mutilated, and when taken up were but a mags of human flesh and crashed bones. The following are the casualties :— KILLED. ‘Wm. Root, engineer. Al red Bradbucy fireman, Patrick Miscol, of Binghamton, Martin Bennett, braiveman. ‘Also, one man, oilman’e? the train, whoee name could not be ascertained. au force, A jonction was at last effected be. Naval Orders. eon Wi. Lamont Wheeler has been de- ited States ship Supply, and ordered mington, Dey. Another Nail in a Tribune Lie. THE DELAY ON THE PoTOMAC. [From the Boston Trangeript ( blicaw) , Oct. 22. Tv appears that the reason that ral McCiellan not advance is.owing to the want of pr.per clothing in the army for along march. Phe soldiers are said to be deficient in drawers, sock#, overcoats and shoes, Who is to blame? eos the Boston Advertiser (republican), Oct, 23.) ave reason (0 beHeve that the explanation bere given as to the cause of the present inactivity i§ substan tally correct, ‘The question, who is responsible for the diMouity , we are unable to answer. Another Nominee for Street Commissioner Reject: INJOREL Henry unter, conductor, scalded on the forebead and ‘cut on the hoad, His injuries are not .srious, Charles Bail, a boy employed in the shop, had his leg fractured by Jae of the flying iniasiles The cause of the accident 1 not krown, meyther is it BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘This Board met yesterday, at two o'clock P. M., Presi. dent Henry in the chair. ‘The Mayor gent jn the name of Jobn J. Phelps fer con. firmation as Street Commissioner Alderman Darrow moved the unanimeve confirmation of Mr, Phelps, who was weil qualided for the position and a | known whether the engineer was supplying ¢ © boter Jeading merchant of the city. with water or ne vote boing Domination was rejected by ‘Word was sont to Coroner Gafn-s, whe caused the ce. maios to be up and placed a vow of alge to eix, Abseat—Aldermen Smith and Genet. faquese will be held apon them Uday. ding ) awe on to @ 8 resolution of the Board, the County Clerk NEWS FROM HAVANA. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Oct. 20, 1862. Thote Interested in the Steamer Blanche Have Entered Pro- tert Against the United States Cruiser that Drove Her Ashor-—Spanuh Papers Ciaim that the United States Gorernment will Have to Pay $200,176 Damages— Another Gonjederate Steamer Leaves Havana for Mobile, dc. The Roanoke unexpectedly, even to her consignees, came i On the morn.ng of the 19th inst., baying left New Orieans on the 16th inet, Smce I wrote you per Saxon vothing has happened to startle us, and we sttil tatk of the Surprise and Blanebe utrages “ The consignees of these vessels have pubiicly hacked the Spanish men-of-war, who went to tne.raid. Toe captay, mate and crew of the Blanche tave entered their protest against the United States cruiser that drove ber ashore on the coast of Cubs, and to her) The Dare dela Marina states that eat of the Caited states tave to pay e8 met under the Engtish fag st for Metamoras, loaded with hinges weeded by the rebe ted with ber that 18 to-mor- , ammmu- 10 18 openly be 18 gong vo row ostens b, nition and ot stated Dy those et Mobile A great number of persons are arriving bere from New s, who clam te be refagees from tke tyranny of batter port ‘agie the remainder of Ma we been icrg anxiously ugh we know they are to ecchant our pockeis ne iiitie Union pa tzek s opera troupe. ting for them, alt per, is sncreasing won. Un:on party bere, which We lates of the 20th ait. All the diatar ved by the goverament. Ao ction had broken out at Maracaibo, but it was goon put down. Several of tue rebellious chie’s and officers had de livered themselves ap jong them General Matias Alfa- ro, who wae @ general of infantry under Solitto and Mona- fa. The tntter intended to make bis escape to the Island Of trinidad, Exchange on the North has gone down fearfully. Good bills were sold to-day at 22 per cent discount. Instructions for His Retarn te Wash ton. {From the London Army and 'y Gazette, Oct. 11) It is belioved that Lord Lyons, who is expected to re- turn to Washington im the course of this month, will be placed in a position to difine the course and views of her Majesty's government without amy uncertainties or doubts, in view of the various phases which the contest in North America may assume; and that the Ministry will have arrived at pasitive conclusions, and have determined their policy in reference to the affairs of the United States, be- fore his lordship returns to his post. The views of Russia are, it js believed, assimilated to those which the march of events and the “inexorable logic of accomplished facts” place broadly and clearly before the government of the Qreen and that of his Imperial Majesty. Lora Lyo Clty Intelligence. A Cini SIOLEN FRoat Its Howe.—We call the attention of our readers to @N advertisement in another columu, in relation to the stealing of the child of Mr. Patrick of No. 12 Cannon street. A servant girl in the emy took the child out on Friday & . heard of sites then, It is suppos the fact that the ebild was very beautiful, that the sold it for adoption to some ame desirous of adopting a child, The child was a boy fifteca months old. Any in formation respecting it will be duly rewarded by tho auxtous parcata, whe reside at No 12 Cannon etreet, in mr ony. 3 +0 was awelled to between three and four thousand pe-sons, in the highest state of good bamour and overiiow ng with enthusiasm. The accomplisned consort of the Mresident Farther Particulars Relative to the | ¥#S!cpesiedly cheered with the utmost vebemence, as alvo were the names of General McClellan, General scott, Genera! Anderson, Horatio Seymour and other notabili” ties. Durtog the course of the evening three groans wore called for General Fremont, and responded to with a snr prising degree of unanimity. ‘Ten o'clock was the hour appointed fer the serenade to commence, but the splendid band of the North Caro! na wereon hand fully baif an bour betore the time, and began the music almost immediately. The programe, arranged by Mr. James Dale, the leader, was as ‘ol lowe:— Burning of the Steamer B! Health of Key West, &e. We learn by last advices from Key West that the steamer Blanche, lately burned while ashore on the coast of Cuba, was, as supposed, the Confederate steamer Gene ral Rusk, whieb had been nominally sold te ap English house, and was under English colors at the time of her destruction. It is not yet ascertained that it was the steamer Mont. gomery that chased her ashore; but it is supposed that she was the vessel, because Captain Hunter was cruising for the Blanche, baving bad information respecting ber je=The ‘Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” «The Star Spangled Banner.” “Fail, Columbia,”” Duett ‘from «*Trovatere.”? “Green Seal Gallop. Finale to “Lucia.” “Yankee Doodle, ‘The performance was in every resseo? admirable. dire. Lincoln, accompanied by Captain Mende, of the North Carolina; Lieutenant Hamilton, United States Navy; Cotone) Hamilton, of Texas; General Robt. Anderson, Hon, F. F. Lowe, of California, and several other distin- guished persenages, remained in the parlor during most of the serenade; but towards the conclusion appearea for an instant on the balcony and gracefully waved her version of the affair is this:—The blanch, was run asbore by her captain (Smith), a noted rebel, because be found that escape from our cruiter was impossible; and when boarded by our boats, and while our men were on the deck of the vessel, she was no doubt dred by ber rebe! commander and destroy” e4, that be might cia‘m damages of the Spanish govern- ment, on the ground that she was under Spanich protec. on, and that our people set her on Ore. This was no doubt Smith's inteation, aud the probabilities are that he wil be successful, ‘The unfortunate part of th@ proceeding was that any | handkerchief iv answer to the plaudits of the assembluce, be armed of otherwise, were sent from the United Vociferous cries for a speech haveg been made, ‘States cruwer while tbe Blanche was ashore and under Colonel Hamritow appeared on the balcony, and said:— Spaceh protection, The Spanish authorities who were | Fellow citizens of the city Pe Tee em arreaset ! by the honored cousort 0! esiden e U op board, and the officers and crew of the B.soche, can Seates,te ehem this tribute of respect ts paid, to tender and will arrange @ story to suit themselves—one that wil! | you her most heartfo't thauks on behalf of berreh. and iy ted agaimst us in the end, and enable the | also on bebalf of ter a. —— ye y of this honor ts intended, ‘The honors of i roy Diether Men rts eho ot Miwe cre slways ‘attended by cares and responsibility value of vessel and cargo, although our forces were iy | commensurate with the dignity of the ville. Although the 80 manner, except io iunpruder guilty of ang act | office of Chief Magietrate ions a ‘fat or rerio oe 5 3 might d 0, still, it is full oF sibiti against tho Spanisb goverament. Tae charges mado— Mea oe titty cares and troubles. Tony live the that the officer in command ef our boats told the alcalde | goveraincnt of the United States! Lang live the hone ed and the rebel Captain Smith that he was seut to capture President aud ~] — yop tay speaker hoped that (he confid of a pene and destroy the Blanche, and that when the alcalde re- foo fj Tole the Preeitent of the United states after monstrated with {tbe officer against the aet the | jie recirement from office, and that when he and his officer slapped his face—are believed to be false in every | amiable consort should ve gathered to their fathers, their particular, gotten up for effect by the rebel ayrmpathizers | memories ponies cherished with love and affection by in Havana, 1n order to make a strong case against oup | ““Qyrae remarks were received with immense applauses governinent. and Goneral Anderson velog called for, Me. Lows polo: ae 7 ized for him, stating that the state of the General's We have beard one side of the story—the Spanish.rebe! feagn reveuted him (rom respon'ing personally. side, Let us wait, before an opinion is formed, until the | ne Were tade continued until about balf-past tom, official repert of the affair is received from the officer com- | o'clock, when an excited poorest ger we oa te aim t | political speech ou his own hook, but was prevent boro: oper eeeit ane poe geo be bed ain had Nr. Leland, who turned off the gas just as the orator wal account in every way, and may be suificiently » factory about to level several pages of Saannacript upon the to the government to resist any elaim for damages that | assemblage, The CN ipeerioe rate, oe ly protested of the Blanche or the & jh ainst this unexpected extinetion pes, and pro~ kee ee 4 ‘ ap claimed that it was a diegrace to the hotel that cheers bag er would be allowed for Seymour, while one man wou'd nob At the time the United States steamer Dacotah left Key | pe permitted to say a word in favor of Wadsworth. ‘West the yellow fever was still bad on shore, but abating difdeulty bated kgs f settled, however, aod the for want of more unacelimated people to atiack. It wax | crowd soon dispersed in good order, ‘algo bad in the squadron. Acting Rear Admiral Lardner, commanding the Eastera Gulf squadron, was very ili with Personal Intelligence. Generat John Coatirane is in town, called here for afem it ca board the St, Lawrence when (he Dacetah left Key | qs ny tho political demands (rom his Congressional dine West, tne officers of thie Dacolah, ir. Metvitie, was | tris. He will return immediately to bis post 10 the ort at Key West, very ii] with the fever, army. Amasa J. Mix, from Hon, 8. 8. pin, of Roche: stopping at th arkor wot Lansing Peayn, of Albany: J. paeath, Ges Captain Travis, of Baltimore; se dud Warren Colburn, of Obio: C,H. Chad we ud. A_R. Potts, of Washington, are St, Nichoins Hotel. Arrivals and Departures. ARKIVALS. pont av Parr—Brig Satitiago—J Riggs, Thomas Flynn, J Kiel MCs M Seilivan, tees, Thomas Fiynn, J Nicholas, of Massachusetts; B ott aud wi Geo Hughes, BD ‘tharne Waris and lad: ‘et Guaras’ ser HH. A. Stiles, of Philadel oe Lavenroor—Steamship City of Pacmag, bol BE. Hopping, 0! ma; B paa"ang Wotept, hias Tetanion, Mee Pye el ant thie | sito, of New Sermo) He Barwell, ot Chicago; Charles yen. Mig “bot Kina bry Wea, rs Bronson, Henry | | i ot ermabere J.J, Witzig, of St. Louis, and uran Wales gf Sacube, Bev Je, raver, ite, aid | Wood i Tuconto, ae stopping at the Metropotitan Motel, 3 FM. Wood, of &t. Loute: J.B. Whipple “of Lane " | burg, BJ. Brown, of Washington; A. Hevis ama F. sibley and wife, of Buffalo; 9. Boutwoll and J, ; ci Vilaraso, Ang Ar W. M, Crocker, of ¥ cipnati, and A mn LaDiervshy, J ‘at the Astor House,