davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-01
Public S square,
9ppO,s,it. Upper End Of the M.rks.hoou

pai al Iit s.ii iH.1ts.l.A. .. a.-t
sIir-- eI ..g.l--- .-.f ga. I'D
81 .dE ,f.l. ,..I l Ls... .....
,Isa abtAE,i 4l .r. ...i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

"This morning Miss Moves, in company with
General Ballocb, waited on the Mayor, to get his
took sides entirely with Martin, and inform ed
Miss Noyes that Martin could hold her respon-
sible before the law for refusing TO admit the
child and hear her recitations. He talked very
plainly about the matter, and stated that the
cOlored children should not be excluded. ami
that i'm this particular case the teacher having
accepted her as pupil, She should not be turned
i'm not giving such instructions at once.
Miss Moves, in justification, claims that she
has acted throughout strictly in accordance with
instructions OF the trustees. The Mayor dis
sentcd from the instructions given her by the
trustees in this case. and took sides entirely
with Martin, and in favor OF admitting the col
ored children as well as the white to the public
schools. Mr.. Jutlson =. Brown SAWS that the
teacher, Miss Noyes, has done her duty i'm fol-
lowing their Instructions, and she is supported
also in this b. the Superintendent, Mr.. Rich
ards"
Editor Of the .Sar:--Dear Sir: The above, cut
from your paper OF yeste rday, contains - many
misstatements Of facts that feel il my .iaty to
ask YOU Ia correct it..
1t is true that Miss Moves and | called on
Mayor Bowen yesterday morning, | having
accompanied Miss n. merely to introduce her
1 wish it distinctly understood that am
not in any wise mixed up with the
eontroNerSy, nor have 1 taken any
1t is not true that the Mayor took sides with Mr..
Martin, nor that he declared that Martin could
hold Miss NOyes responsible before the law for
refusing to admit the child and hear her recita-
tons, nor did he say that colored children should
not be excluded from public schools, but he did
state that the pupil having been legally admitted
in his opinion, be expelled without violat-
ing some rule or law as published
i'm the manual. He disclaimed fully any author
ity over the teachers, and more than once de-
clared that he had no power or wish to remove
any of them, they being entirely responsible To
the Board of Trustees, by whom they were ap-
pointed. He did say that MIR. Martin had told
him that he had notified Miss Moves that he
(Martin) should hold her responsible before the
law; but Mr.. Bowen gave no opinion i'm relation
to it. Resp ectfully yours,
GEO. W. BALLoCH.
Brevet Brigadier General Vols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26
ASPECK OF WAR.
Vessels Ordered to New York HarSOr.
Other Naval Movements.
Activity at the Navy Yards.

IL is rumored that our Government has re-
ceived information to the effect that Spain has
ordered several war vessels to rendezvous OF
New York city, and color is given TO the report
by the fact that several vessels have been Or
dered to New York harbor by the Navy Depart
ment. Orders were this morning telegraphed
to Commander Shufelt, of the Miantonomal. to
proceed immediat ely to New York and report To
the port admiral there.
The double turreted monitor MiantOnomah is
one OF the most formidable irOn-cla,ls of the
Navy and has recently been lifted out at the
Philadelphia navy-yard, and her officers have
reported on board for duty The Terror.
another iron-clad of the same class, has been
fitted UP at the Boston yard and her officers
have been ordered to report on the lst of De-
cember, Commander &. NJ. Rawson having
been placed i'm command. The torpedo boar
Trianna now at the Washington navy-yard is
also ready for SEA, and will leave here in the
course OF few days. The above vessels have
all been Orde red to rendezvous i'm New York
harbor.
A telegram was received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning, from Rear Admiral Gordon
commanding the New York navy yard, an
nouncing that the Spanish glnboats i'm that port
had been turned over to and placed under the
surveillance Of the United States Marshal, and
therefore the navy had nothing further to do
with them.
Great activity prevails at all of the navy yards
i'm the country, and every vessel which has been
laid up or out of commission for some time past
is being rapidly fitted out and prepared for sea.
The second class screw steamer alaska" ,"
recently built at the Boston navy yard, has
been thoroughly prepared for sea and put in
commission. Orders were issued from the Navy
Department yesterday, assigning her officers,
Commander Homer c. Blake being placed i'm
command. 1t is said the Alaska will be ordered
to join our squadron in Spanish waters immedi-
ately. She was fitted out and put i'm commission
sooner than it was at first contemplated, the
Government being impelled to hasten her Off in
order to be prepared for any demonstration
which might be made by the Spanish authori-
ties.
PAYMAsTER JOHN s CUNNINGHAM, L. ).
n. is TOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

Money on call IN Now york shows rather
more activity, the rate bcing generally per
can't. Nith exceptions AZ 6 pr cent The com
mere al banks are calling I'm loans 20 meet the
wants of thcsr correspondents ~ the Nest and
So,,th Tie remittances 40 Sonther, -. -
Cincinnati. -. Louis. and Louisville cortinue
o. abcnt the same large scale ~ for the last -four
dakS. discounts are rather easier. TIE
nah ates have drawn buyers into the mar
:, I 80 the supply having been parity reduced.
ue hishest grades OF paper pas NJ rather easier
tai'si While ON second and third rate naHes
thtr, y no change. The best double name mer-
CATTLE paper may be qnotcd ga n per ceut. with
eNccitiOns at - per cent and prime single
names Lab per ceGt- with rate exceptions af 10
lsI SShI lhe treasury proposals tO buv
s2ooo,fon gold yesterday were respoo,l.l IA ~,
hi'iS g only 81 $4,000, NJ from i2i16 TO ies5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

O.B. BULLARD....------...--.......-
REFERENCES:
Rev. J. q. Smith, II. D.; u. Richards, Esq. General
INSTRUCTORS:
DR. J. p. CAULFIELD. Prof. CARL RICHTER,
Prot. l. &. COLLIERE, HgNRY FRIES,
Chs. W CHAPMAN, Mrs. j. p; CArLFIELD,
IA. TOWNSEND, " U. b. BULLARD.
TAs ObJec Of this Institution is to present oppOr
tUnity for acquiring a thorough education in every
department Of Music, under the most eminent In
uniting the ablest talent Of the Musical Profession
20 form a complete Musical University, which shall
are Afforded in our Colleges and Universities for ac-
guiring a knowledge Of the several departments Of
Literature and Science.
The Piano Forte. Organ, Wind and Stringed In
struments. Musical Notation. Cultiy alton Of the
Solee English and itslisn Song Singing, Singing at
CLASS TEACHING.
This y stem has for many years been recognized
IN our schools and Colleges; and the causes
which have rendered IL superior in the study of Lite
ra,1re render II superior in the study OF Music
that IN Europe. where the greatest perfection has
been attained in the study Of Music, the Class Sys
eminent musicians being graduates Of the great
tOnsery atOres Of Germany, France and Italy, where
this system Is universally adopted.
Classes may be formed OF two, three, four, hve or
Classes in Harmony, Notation and Sight Singing
are not limited 20 the above numbers
week, from no 10 sD, according 70 grade Of study
Blsmentsry singing Lessons, S5- These lessons are
1siory Private lessons from ESQ to So. 'O''''i
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Nov. asth, 0th and
See circulars at the music stores after Nov ath or
address o. b. BULLARD, Director. no l5-eO2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

The EIIE RAILROAD wAR-FSsk, Gould aaR
other Directors Suspended from 06ce.-There a.,
tokens OF another Erie railroad war; more hot
water, legal complications, interminable sfrif,,
This time the war threatens 90 break our in A
new quarter Proceedings have been instituted
in the Supreme Court of Delaware county. Nes
York, In which il appears that JoSenh H.
Ramsay, ulson affidavits Of himself and three
others, applied 90 Judge Murray, OF DelaWare
directors of the Erie Railway Comnanv the -
lowing persons;-Jay Gould. James Fisk II
fredIrck A Lane, Abram Could NJ r. Simops
SeoIge y nal, henry " Smith and Charles d.
Slsson, a majority of the directors OF the compa-
ny. Inc judge, upon examining the affidayitS has
Esueu temporary order suspending theSs gem
ueinen M from ONCE, and prohibiting each AMI an
ol them from exercising any rights privileges
or authority As officers or directors OF the Fria
hallway Company, its franchises or propertv.
IN any way whatever. In connection with this
oiuer e Also the appointment of PhilO T. Ruc-
giles, OF New York city, a. referee 10 take ey7
dence upon the question Of facts presented i'm
Ihe amdavlts, IN order that the court NAV de-
termine whether the suspension should MOI he
made permanent. A sufficient number or n;
rectors are left i'm Office 70 run the road while
tnis question n pending This will unquestion-
s ANY open herce light, and viii keep the courts
employ ed for some time to come. The New YORK
Times, referring 10 the case, remarks:
THAT Messrs. Gould, Fisk & Co. have usnrped
absolute authority I'm the administration of the
companys affairs, and have issued bonds and
stock without the knowledge of the board as a
whole, Is fact not now stated for the first time
among tne enterprises specified in the complaint
a. having been entered into with the help of the
6ne companys money, the Grand Opera
mouse figures conspcuously; and among die
lncloental results of the rings endeayOrs to ae-
Juire strength for its own purposes, has been
tne formation OF an alliance with Tammany
he complaint sets forth i'm this connection that
Gould, Fisk & Co. have been systematically in
the habit OF interfering with political elections
and movements, have used political influence
and their official positions, and have aDnlied
money belonging TO said company for such pur-
poses; further compelling the company's agents
and employees TO use their influence in conuec-
ton with such purposes.'"
Messrs. FIX and Gould have not been idle
unoer the sudden attack on them, but weslnes-
day night notice was given Of a motion TO vaca.e
the orders OF Judge Murray, and an order oh
tanned from judge Of county district staying
all proceedings in the meantime, even the
service Of process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
THE REPCBLIGAN SPLIT In yIR.
GlNIA.
Meeting Of the Seceders To-Day,

Ielegrophed Eselusireiy 70 fke Ereniag Star.
RICHMOND, Nov. GA meeting of the sece-
day took place this morning at the Office OF the
State Journal, the Republican organ. Sixty
members were present, or about one-half of the
original Convention.
James III. Clements. former candidate for
Liz utensnt Governor on the Republican ticket,
was chosen chairman.
j. ii. Platte, member elect of Congress re-
cited the causes of the withdrawal, which he
said were mainly found in a discrimination of
party i'm the Convention to choke of. by fair
or unfair means, a large number of the mem-
bers present. He thought the majority re-
rort adopted by force, was a direct censure
upon the Prerident and Congress and i'm oppo-
sition TO the Republican party of the country.
re believed that If the Republican party OF
bcan party of the country and made so ths,
men OF liberal views would join t. il could carry
the State. The declaration in the address TO
the State were untrue and Congress woniJ 5iun II
cover the deception, TO the ultimate injury of
the Republican party.
John w; jenkins, chairman of the Republi-
can state Central Committee, asserted that the
things stated of tho people of Virginia in the
aduress were untrue, and that the life of A Re-
publican was as safe in Virginia as in New York.
T. a. Hine, leader of the Republicans I'm the
Constitutional Convention, said this moyement
was not wholly the result of Yesterdays pro
eeedlngs, but Of a growing desire among the
Ip Ieopie mat the Republican party in Virginia
basis, by which it might be enabled TO carry tbe
State. ~
The general drift of the speeches was that the
times have changed, and that the Republican
party Of Virginia must be put i'm accord with
the Republican party Of the country; that pro-
scripton and reckless denunciation of the peo-
pie of the State must be dropped as obsolete
ideas; and that the party must be made strong
and respectable enough to carry the State on
its own merits, as the party in other States does
All the speakers disclaimed the idea of form
ing another party, and only desired TO reor-
ganiZe the one now existing.
A committee of sixteen was appointed 10 call
Republican convention at such time as II NAV
think proper for reorganization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26
The Markets To-Day.


''F'0" = H|tt1stoety % INC EcchtfY OIdr.
bALTIMoRk, Nov. &.-Cotton dull; Middlins
Cplands, nomnally, 2Is. Flour fairly actiy.,
but weak. Wheat active and higher; prime to-
choice red, sl-3oas1.55. Corn firm prime white.
SaSo; Old, Sl-as Loo. Oats dull, at 56a5s !. Rive
dull az 81. Pork less firm at 33. Bacon less
nrm RIB sides, ~ al9; cleared do, f9s: shonl-
ders, 15s hams, n. Lard less firm af ~ whis-
Ny somewhat excited sales at sl.05, some holders
ask 81 &c.
BALTIMORE, Nov. e6.-virginia 6's, old, ~,
bid, 45 asked; do 1855, 81 bid; do Issis. a. bii
% asked; do. coupon, old, 50 bid, 81 asked; 10
new, 81 bid. 81 !. asked.
NEw YORK, Nov. 26.-Stocks steady Fx-
change, long, =; short, sx. Gold, 2ia. 5-2o's.
eN-coupon, sos; do. new, 5ig. North Caro-
linas, old, Al; do. new, 81.
NEw YORK, Nov. 2a-Flour 5aI0c. better.
Wheat shade frmer. Corn 1c. better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

CHrNNEYs WITH Goop pDRAUeHr.-A CORES
pondent Of Keene, n. H., asks about the prop
er construction OF chimney 10 secure the best
draught. s1he real point in question, (" he saws,
rs whether the hue should be straight and an
the way of size, or whether IL should be larger
At the top or bottom"
IL is not important that due be absolutely
straight, but IL is important that its inner surface
be smooth and without sudden bends and ap-
proach rs nearly as possible TO a vertical line.
Smoke ascends by reason of its lightness and NV
the upward pressure Of the hot air from below:
other things being equal, the easier YOU make
the road for II, the better a chimney win draw
Inc throat OF chimney should be smaller than
the nue above, i'm order TO prevent too great es-
cape OF warm air from below, and In order 10
quicken the upward current at that point.
Thence the fue should be Of uniform size to the
chimney top, which may be contracted III desired
for exclusion of rain or wind, or may be fortified
with proper chimney-cap.-Heartid q Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

~ ]Electriciiy a . nesshs medium has, IL is
Dieu Hospital I'm Paris, and Il is rcporte... that
hereafter the other large hospitals OF that cifv
win be warmed by means of the electrical an
paratus instead Of by coal. ~P
as We had here yesferday.s y ssisi
LndlAna 70 neWiy-exrived guest; sthere were
thirteen couples Of 'em.v "Whaff ffirfss,,
eo0psss s Just : 1snlsd z. 'oh, no, sir; thirteen
: ~ Quick werk IN Miunesota: Au..n.-.
loty built . house and set up houseksessfns.
s1hin ne speee a forty-eight hours, anj hsd
On abdhetr born 30 him before TIE Sr~f ns.,
vss eaten In the house. A'e~'
:. ane grlncipnl objection In England % q
Snas y hey beaye ed work Tor that purpose thew
VII sterve. Eaees Are % lou that parents are
senSer xs 70 -, rex 2. the vaees q children of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26
A Grand Jury at Work.

'T'ctdf 70 Ike EreatRg Nfdr.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 26.-Consiierable ex-
citement prevails here over the action of the
grand Jury for this county. Twenty-Five indict-
lnents have been found. and il Is understood
that true bills have been found against two OF
the county commissioner and Also against one
member of the grand jury ITSELF IL will CON
yene again next Monday, when IL is understood
that city officials and city matters will be at
tended to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26
MN loEK-FfRsr RoARn.
By BankeTs' aad Broksrs' Telegraph, Jaass N d.
GGSsdrog, Operator.
Lewis johnson & Go. anof.a II prk a Am l,.,lS

~ DdHAps ava broksFs LefeyrdrA, Jdnss NJ
GGssdray, Operator.
Lewis Johnson N Co. quote stocks ana bonds
i'm home and foreign markets a. follows:
NEw loRK, Nov a5.-Second iSoar,l-V y a.
lSsl, coupon, ll6a; 5-2l's, lSi2. coapon. ls !. /;
lisE 529's. new issS. COUPON. Iitt 5-so's iSs-
coupon, 1i4s 5-2O's iSsss coupon, ia l; Ia sO-
coupon, 10. q; Currency 6's, i0s :; Canton -:
Cumberland, Is; Quicksilver, IA, Maripo-a, :
I'd; Western Union Telegraph ,S5 Boston
Water Power, - Pacific Mail. 50 =: New York
Sestrsl. E6t; Erie, 2s; Erie preferred. a.
Hudson, lSi, Reading. ~ a; Michigan Central,
l3'; Michigan Southern, * - Illinois Gen.
trial., =; Cleveland and Pitt>burg, 81:
Northwest, t4a; Northwest preferred, So
Rock Island, ioS =; Fort Wayne, * I. Alton ana
Chicago and Alton, Ii9 :; Chicago and Alton
pref-d, 1isk; Ohio and Mississippi certiticates
% p; Adams Express. "a; Wells Express. l.:
American Express, IS; United States Express.
62s; Merchants Union Express, =. Market
steady. Gold, i2is. ai2il.
Lo,ro, Nov BY Gasle,l v.-..
Consols, s4 Bonds, ise2, So; 1855, ST.; iss;
4asi e-4o's, .sk; Illinois, ssk; Erie, 2is; At
iantlc, Do The weekly statement OF the HAM
OF England shows specie decrease OF iisi. cor
8LIvERPooL, p. m.-Cotton market more
active. Sales estimated at T.. .0oo bales Mid
Receipts for the week, 80 600 bales. of which
lo.o0 are American. Sales for the week. (;s 0a1
bales 81 600 for trade, 10 for EXPORT and 5nN0
for speculation. Stock i'm port, 3ss 600 bales. OF
which 2Jo,e00 are American, Stock afioat. CON
signed here, $4,000 bales, Of which Il5.0oO are
steady. ~
PARIS, Nov. a-4:3e p m--The weekly state
ment OF the Bank OF France, published to-day
SHOWS specie Increase of l2,soo, 90 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26
New Railroad Proteet.

NpectdI 10 The Eerniag Star.
PITTsBuRG, Nov. 26.-At a meeting held nj
Columbiana, Ohio, on Tuesday, to elect direc-
tors OF proposed railroad leading from this CITY
to Toledo, Judge Walker, Representative in
Congress from the Fourteenth Ohio District
was chosen President Of the Company. The
Board OF Directors is q strong and energetic one
and the enterprise meets with great encourage,
ment along the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

LAST SPRING the clerks employed in the large
retail dry goods stores of Paris petitioned for
Sunday as holiday, and for some abridgment of
ed. Their employers at first seemed to compIy
with their request, but finally declined TO do So
general strike among the clerks was the result;
and they have turned the tables upon shopkeep-
ers by organizing themselves into cooperative
societies, and opening enormous stores, exceed
ing in size any others IN Paris. The manufac-
turers send them all the goods they need and
hundred thousand workingmen have promise
them their custom =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

On Saturday morning about O'Clock the peo-
pie OF the University were startled BY two sue
cessive peals as u Of thunder, though very much
louder, proceeding from some unknown cause.
The top Of Dr.. Maupin's chimney was Knocked
on, and the inmates Of the house were much
alarmed. The effect Of the shock WA felt at
different parts of the lawn. No reason has Vet
been assigned for these unusual sounds
Gen. Tochman says that large numbers of
immigrants are expected to arrive In TIE spring
but ne adds that the hearty Cooperation Of land
owners ID necessary to the full success c0utcm-
plated. ~ = = : -
near completio1 q TO epen for travel the entire
length, by the 1st Of February. -
There sre At this tine, seven factories Of
wooien goc0 In succcaful operation In Fred
erick county. eaes. - : - : :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

An IcKHoUsE EASILY MADE-Last January
4 drew one large load Of sawdust and spread on
the ground on the north side OF my horse barn,
built mp square pile some eight by ten feet,
and seven or eight feet high, 6lling up the
spaces between the cakes with pounded ice. 4
then set up scantling, and built . board house
around IL, two feet larger each way than the Toe;
then filled it with saWdusf aound, and two or
three feet on top, and covered it with boards
and slabs. We have used freely through the
sick neighbors, and have plenty Of Ice yet
Eest<ra Rurof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26
Brigham YOung's Missionaries Com.
ing.


EetcJ'VP"e" E1ctHStCtIy 20 Inc ErentHg Stdr.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Several Mormon Mission
aries arrived at Desmoines, Iowa. Yesterday.
direct from Salt Lake. One hundred and ten
preachers and elders were detailed by Brigham
Young last Sunday to 90 forth ON a mission of
two years, and came to Omaha in a body. where
they took different roads to the East and Soutb
Some fifty passed through Chicago, on their
way to Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

The UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, i'm
consequence of the large number of cases which
have been argued but not decided, and tie
necessity of consultation before rendering decis-
ions, adjourned yesterday until Monday next.
No argument will be heard after TUESDAY dur
ing the present term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

The ANNUAL REPORT Ofthe Secretary of the
Navy is finished. The financial exhibit is very
fattering, IrJying cOnclusively that with all
the money spent recently in fitting out vessels
the Department has been run at an expense less
than it cost during the last year OF the previous
Administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

The WoMAN's SUFFRAGE CONVENTION IN
OHIo-HenTy Ward Beecher Elected Presideat of
ne National OrydnisatiOn.-At the Womanis
Sunrage Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs
Liyermore announced that she had received
letter from Henry Ward Beecher consenting To
be President OF the proposed national organiza-
ton, and thereupon, without waiting to adopt a
constitution, a motion was made and carried
electing Mr.. Beecher such President, Miss
Hall, OF Toledo, alone voting i'm the negative.
After some personal explanations, the draft of
the constitution reported by the Committee on
Organization was taken up. The section pro-
vidng for the election OF officers elected an ami
mated discussion. The section reads: sAll ofi-
GERS shall be elected annually, at an annual
meeting of delegates, ON the basis of congress
siOnal representation 1t was finally adopted
under the operation Of the previous question;
Mr.. Foster voting alone in the negative.
A dispatch was received from Washington:
"Kept at home by illness. God speed the
cause. GRACE GRErNWOon.n
The clause providing that, as far as possible,
the officers shall be one half males and One-half
females, was discussed on a motion of Rev. Mr.
Mcconnell, Of Ohio, to strike Ii out. Mrs Lucy
Stone Blackwell thought there were as many
good men as women. She thought they were
about alike, any way. The amendment pre-
vailed, and a section was adopted that no dis
tnction Of sex shall be allowed i'm the election of
officers or members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26
Persecution Of the Jews I'm Russia.
[elsQrdpked ExcInsirern IN TIr Rrens.a cfa.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26-The old law linn
iting the residence of the Jews has been enforc
edin some parts Of the Empire recently. Two
thousand OF the people have been removed from
the Bessarabian frontier to the interior of Russia
within few days. The impression prevails that
the Emperor will disapproye Of these proceed
mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-26

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE GRIER, of the United
States Supreme Court, has taken quarters for
the winter on Capitol Hill. He has no inten-
ton of rendering his resignation, as has been
stated, as his health is much better now than it
has been for some time past.