davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
ROchefOrl Con fideat 3 lhe RcpubIIo,

On CITY, Pa, May 8l.-At a recen,
meeting Rccheiort expressed to his friend
Count Rupert, Of this city, the opinion
that either Thlers or Gambetta would un.
douotedly BE The future President ol the
French Republic, which would be def.
nitely established alter new election
which the approaching dissolution Of The
Assembly will necessitate. He said disso
luton mus. inevitably occur shortly. He
feels no resentment against Thlers, whc
procured bis 'banishment, but will on hi!
return 10 Europe co operate with him and
other members Of the Lett 10 overthrow
the hcMAhou government, 's."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
PITTsBURGH.


PTrBURou, Msy SO-Three unknown
boys were drowned in the Allegheny river
this afternoon, while out SFlR riding.
The skiff was struck by the wheel Of the
steamer ]. 8. Keeier, which was backing
down the river at the time, and the whole
party were swept under. But two bodies
have as yet been recovered. s3z.
Decoration day was generally observed
10 day. Business was pretty generally
suspended throughout the city. Pr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
Arrested on The charge OF Mu,der,

ST. Louis, May 3O,-A man named
Phelps, charged with numbering Taylor
Calderan in Clay county, Kentucky, q
year ago last January, was brought mere
from BrldgetOn, Q tsmall town In thII
county, this afternoon, and placed II
charge Of Detective Parker, from Clay
county, who will leave with the prisoner
for Kentucky TO night. Pfelps Is said "a
have LEFT q vile and seven children ir
Kentucky. but has been living at Bridge
ION githi . girl eighteen years old, whom
he brought from that State. He has also
been preaching, and lecturing In and
around ,Bridgelon the past winter, and
was prominent member Of the Metho.
dist Church, q"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

UricA, May 8O,-Intelligence was re-
ceiyed In this city this morning that Hon,
Charles u. Doollttle, Judge Of the su-
preme. Court Of this district, was lost
overheard from the Abyssinia on the elst
inst, whfle-sa Fvan from New York ior
Europe, 'as.ois p. ,u,-g ,..alsis : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
Anxiety for a steamer.

NEW YoRK. May S0.-The steamship
Trent, from Liverpool for Baltimore, of
the Allen Line, is Ia her tRenty.fourth
day out, and her non'arriyRl creates Some
comment Tho Trent e NOT the SbIp Of
Mason Slldell notorlety, but was buiit In
1870, at Glasgow; Is sot ! 1851 tons feeis.
ter, y an iron vessel, brig tigHed, ana kaa
Alx bulk headS. She .bfings no passen-
gen, being constituted iot freight pur-
pnsea orty. f-- ~ tfIT 1iiteslp
- St'ytL Lyl.sn.I I'd M s;rl
- .,ddltIa.I n 49,, - :. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

Bosrok, May so.-The base ball mstch
hare to. day between the BostoDs End Phil
Adelphias resulted Ia favor OF the lormer
,bys score of4tos 2 -fIs rs y ID,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
ROBADIs NOMINATION FOB SECRETARY

Tho indications are that the Pres
ldent will tomorrow send TO the Senate
the nomination OF Col. Bristow, TO be
Secretary OF the Treasury, though there
will be several important changes In the
Treasury Department consequent on the
confirmation Of BristoW, woo 10 now
In Washington. The nomination OF
Richardson 10 be Associate Judge Of the
Court oi Claims will also DO sent to the
Senate this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
Episcopal. coIysItioS, DiScsse. @
! . gid 7 Kentucky. 81

LOUISVILLE, May 90.-The Episcopal
Convention Of tho Diocese OF Kentucky
has adjourned until some future time after
The session Of the General Convention,
when II shall be called together by Iibe
senior bishops for the ppfp6se Of snnply-
ingt the vacancy caused by the SepaIaiiop
from the church Of Rev. MI OumminS. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

The Episcopal Convention Of the Do
cese Of Maryland In session here refused,
alter an earnest discussion Of lle against
90, 10 permit the Church of holy Com
munioA TO organize on account ol in nit.
uAliRtic character 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
9I lJ 5NI6dON IAQE0M YIIAQ 9NL8aHW NHT

members his country's vast DOMAINE
mountains and rivers and plains, her
northern lakes and southern seas, her
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and there
comes on tnemory'S wings from the quiet
grove Of his boyhood days the voices Of
happy old fashioned 4th Of July saying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
wnllamsbaIIIg Dam IplvesliIgallOu.

WlIIIamsbnFg Dam InVeStIgaIon.
NoRrnGAFroN, May 80 Tho follow
Ing evidence was rendered TO day In the
recent Mil River disaster: A son Of late
Engineer Hayden testified that he had
known bis father 10 get up in the night
and drive to the reservoir, distance Of
five miles. Mr.. Blsselt was scross-ex.
Amined, and testified that, II the specihca.
tons were NOT adhered u, tho dam might
rive way. .NWOtt -..iN4 Il 90 3 - J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

Grown Hill cemetery and an address BY
Gen. George q, Chapman, As the pro-
ceasion, consisting oi the police, several
military and fnhiicAl societies and the
hre department were about starting 70 The
ground, q beVeferain' storm iell, which il.
tertered somewhat with the ceremonies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
BYTELEGRAPH
Asso01ATRD PRESS REPORT

By The Western Union Line. O.,
pnce Northwest co., Of Main and Monroe ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

WAsHINoToN, May Silt 10 said by
LouisianiAns now here that tho damages
TO many Of the levees during the late wsr
have never been repaired, and the present
flood has 80 ravSged the leyees which
were rebuilt and impoverished the peopIe
as 10 render their repair and reSonstruc.
lion impossible, except by national aid.
II Is now proposed by Senator Alcorn and
others TO furnish labor to the people
whose second crops are destroyed In Re.
building tue broken leYees, TO insure The
next and Iatnre crops and thus arrest o
lamine. Five million cubic yards Of
levees, costing some 100000, are re-
ported as needing repsirs. II 10 proposed
IN Morcy's bill to appoint mixed com.
mission oi military and civil engineers to
investigate and report q more complete
plan Tor the control Of tho MlsslsslppI
river aud complete reclamation OF The
great delta Of alluVial soil.
AK mn mn naH- -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

| =. SSsAAet%AI
Gen, George = Chapman, As the pro-
cession, consisting or the police, several
military and tnhAicAl societies and the
hre department were about starting 10 The
ground, q seveTerain storm iell, which In.
tertered somewhat with the ceremonies.
IN CHICAGO. t3 ;
CHICAGO, May 3O-DecorStfou NIlAy
was observed here In the usual man
na' Large plumbers Of people visited
the various cemeteries, streWing the
graves with flowers aud eyeEgreens, and
listening 70 patriotic speeches. All the
banks, the Board Of Trade, tho Govern.
ment and city Offices, and many business
houses were closed. The day was intense.
y hot the thermometer standing al 81 in
the shade; Dispatches from various
points throughout the West and North
west give accounts oi . general observ-
ance OF the day. " 81, : ~ D. "a y 'ai2
A.'eIs@!.IN TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, May 8O.-DecorAtion day was
appropriately observed here, oil the mill.
tafy aud civic organizations, the FIRE de.
partment and citizens generally joinlpgi il
the procession and assisting FoTsyIhe Post
y. AK, In decorating the soldiers graves
~ tho various cemeteries adjoining the
city. -..-.,,..-, .
In WASHINGTON. l.,
WARRINGTON, May s0.4The decoration
OF graves In the cemeteries In the neigh.
boEhood of Washington took place Ibis
morning. The chief point of attraction
was the Arlington Cemetery, thousands
OF persons congresating there. The flor.
u arrangements were more extensive
lhan heretofore. The most prominent
persons on the platform were President
Grant: several members Of the Cabinet
and officers OF the army and navy. at.
ter the national salute and prayer, Gen,
HaWley, OF Connecticut, delivered an ora.
tion. All the government departments
were closed. ,--c,,--,.5.s--,t..--- =
Many friends Of the Confederate soldiers
decorated their graves with q )wers which
were brought from Richmond and else
where besides Q large quantity from
washington. lgiiA JiTE $50 Z! --
In LAFAYETTE. E
LAFAYETTE, May 3l.-Tho decoration
day was a grand success here. Business
was suspended and the Opera House,
wherein the services were held was dec
GRATED In most an eleesnt and appro.
pirate manner. Over 1000 people crowd.
ed The building. The Grafton was deliv.
ed BY Judge B Z. HIginbathsm, and was
mastery effort This tribute TO Abra.
ham Lincoln was touching, full Of feel.
Ing and pathos. After the exercises at the
Opera House, procession was formed
and marched to the different cemeteries
where the graves Of departed heroes were
pproprhtely decorated.
NEW REoPIEs PARTY.
Delegations to the new Peoples Party
met here Saturday and nominated full
county ticket and made . platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
ooNFERBHoE coMMtTTER on PrNAror

Tho Conference Committee on tho
finance bill held long session 10 day, but
adjourned until Mondsy without coming
% conclusion on any point. The SIluS.
lion, including tho Presidents position.
was discussed, and several intimaled thai
II would be well 10 avoid II possible The
passage Of any bill which would be- ve-
toed. One member ol the committee ex.
pressed the opinion TO a private citizen
that II didn't seem possible any finance
bill would be passed this session,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
N niDfANAPoLls

IEpIANkPoEIs,r May 80.-Decoratior
day was duly obserIedlin this city, tie
imainrteaturH being tho decorations o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, May 30-The observation Of
Decoration day Is being carried ont here
under an elaborate programme. The
weather g very pleasant, though rather
warm. Flags are displayed from all the
public and many private buildings. Cere.
monies at the burial cemetery will take
place this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
y, ,O00. GOO GOLD TO BH sold puRISo
MONTH OF JUNE.

WAsuEoroN, May 3l.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has directed the Assist.
ant Treasurer at New York to sell ono
million and halt dollars In gold on the
lat and 81 Thursdays and one million
dollars 10 gold on the ID and 4lh Thurs
days each, or $500O00O during June
There is no direction for tho purchase Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

Sweet ltad ef liberty I I e fig 1
Lsnd where oar iAtherS'dIfd,s
LAnt of tic pilsrlm'H pride,
From eYefy mountain side,
Let freedom ring. !
Ny native country, ihee, ]
Land OF the noble iree- /
Thy name l love;
l love thy roeks and rills.
Thy woods aud tebpled hills;
Ny heart with rapture thrills, I,
VNka that ahRUn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
Weather Report.
PRoBAlurTIRa.

WAR DKPARTEEKF,
OFFIos or THI CuIKF SIaKAL OFTTuIR.
HAAaHafoA, d. O., hRySI.-EO0 p. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
WASHINGTON.

, WAsHNoTOa, May so.-The House
vommlllee on Appropriations, IN view Of
we y near apptoaGh ot tho a6journment Of
Nopgress nouly the Counsel Ior Tho
western Union Telegraph Company that
the Committee can't Slve 3 luther oral
hearing on the postal telegraph ouestIon.
but will consider any briefs su6mItts5.
i is not considered that any probable So.
tion will DO taken on the subjsc this Sos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
NRW RRoPLRa PARTY

Delegations to the new Peoples Party
met here Saturday and nominated full
county ticket and made q platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

:. DAYTON, May SO.-Geu. ]. Durbln de-
liyered tho Grafton. A delegation Of
soldiers and orphans from 5XeolA were
present The delegation of soldiers and
orphans from Xenia also attended the
decoration in this city. All the FederAl,
State, county. and city o(Elcesf were
closed. ,...-. - lnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

Fr a6aatgN4l. 2HregA q E!altlt llall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01

And now, my friends, standing here st
the narrow house, which soon or late will
claim US az, and looking down the future
as with the eye Of seer, what are the
Visions, promptnga and lessons Of the
hour :. s....,l.,s,. =. -. nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-01
IN WASHINGTON.

Many friends Of the Confederate soldiers
decorated their graves with q )wers which
were brought from Richmond and else
where besides Q large quantity from
washington. siiL liirE $50 q E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
TEE COUR rs.
Mrs. Fisk and the Union Pacific
Railroad.
the INDICTED POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Verdict Against the Metr0pOli-
tan Gas Company.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Nathaniel Shipman took up the case OF Arm
son and WilZnski vs.. the Collector or this port.
IN 1871 the plaintiffs imported from Europe ten
cases OF nltro-benzole, upon which the Collector
assessed a duty OF fifty per cent ad valorem. The
plaintiffs objected to payment OF this duty. fhey
made two protests and, having paid the duty
brought the present suit to recover what they
claim Is an excessive tax. Nitro-benZole is not a
natural product but is composed OF two Materials
nitric acid and penzole. The Collector claims that,
under the statute, the article in question bears a
resemblance, IN the uses 20 which 1t Is applied to
the essential oil OF bitter Almonds and that, there
fore, 1t liable IA duty OF fifty per cent ad valo-
rem while the point made b. the importers is that
the article being simply niro-benZ0le s subject to
duty OF forty cents gallon only. The case which
has been once tired without any definite result,
will be brought TO a close to-day.
Police Commissioners Charlck and Gardner were
admitted yesterday by Judge Brady, holding the
Court OF over and Terminer in 81 900 bail on each
OF the four indictments found against them by the
Grand Jury OF the General Sessions. Their trial
was set down ior a week from next Monday.
The Metropolitan Gas Company cut OF the gas
Of an uptown boarding house keeper suit
brought against the company for damages was
tried yesterday before Judge Freedman. OF the
Superior Court, and a verdict for $1,000 given
against the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Suit OF Mrs. Lucy ID. Fisk.

Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court,
Judge Blatchiord rendered a decision In the case
OF Lucy D. FISK, as executrix OF James Fisk, Jr.,
deceased, vs. The Union Pacific Railroad Company
and others. The Judge says
l am OF opinion that the demurrer to the
amended bin for multifarousness must be over
ruled The amended bin IS properly and aptly
framed to compel the restoration to the company
OF what 1t has been deprived by the frauds alleged
In the amended bin The allegations to that end
are pertinent, the subject matter and the parties
are properly joined IN suit, ana the prayers Tor
relief are proper. The plaintln, sueing as an
admitted stakeholder to the extent OF six
shares, has right. as bearing upon her status as
astOckhOlder and her relation as stock holder to
the company and her co-stOckhoders and as an in
cident OF suit brought on behalf OF all stOckhold-
ers. and III view of the necessity which may arise
In the progress of the suit to determine who are
stockholders and to what extent, to have 1t deter
mined In this suit as between her ana the CON-
pany whether she is holder OF six SHARES or or
zoos shares or OF how many shares. As TO whether,
after restoring to the company what 1t mas lost,
the Court will go further IN this suit and award
any specific money or property to the plaintiH and
the other stockholders against the company
any OF the defendants is question which Will arise
on the making OF the decree. There il
no demurrer TO the relief prayed for in this re-
spect tStorys Eq. Pi., section $751; All the allega-
tpons OF TACT on which such Keller could be asked
Tor are allegations pertinent 10 the question OF
restoring to the company It's lost property. On the
alegarlons OF the bill no interest other than that
represented by defendants guilty OF the frauds
alleged is represented by the Credit MoDer nut
it is proper party Tor conformity. The title OF
holder OF the stock unlawiuily issued is not I'M
peached, q ID tile only relief asked III regard to
profted oy issuing sucn stock, may repair the in
Jury they caused by its issue and restore 10 the
company what they gained thereby.
Jonn NJ. Bali Tor paintif and Stiekney and Ham,
mOQd defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
THE INDICTED POLICE COMMAS
SIONEES.
They Are Admitted to Bail and Their
Trial Set Down for Monday Week.

Trial Set Down for Monday Week.
On the opening OF the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner yesterday-Judge Brady on the bench-ap-
plcation as made by Mr.. Davenport. counsel tor
Police commissioners Charck and Gardner. that
they be admitted to bail on the indictments lately
brought in against them by the Grand Jury OF the
Court OF General Sessions.
Judge Brady asked what the charges WERE
Mr.. Davenport said that there were four charges
Of misdemeanor, three OF them lOr excluding
watchers from inside the railing at the election
polls, and one Icr removing, without notice, an
election Inspector.
Judge Brady said he would tx the bail at 81, 900
for eacn charge.
Mr. Davenport then requested that the same
bail be fixed ID the case OF Burke, against whom
similar Indictments had been found.
Judge Brady answered that he saw no objection
to this, and so ordered.
Mr.. Davenport next asked that the trials be set
down to succeed Immediately the case then on
trial.
Judge Brady said he thought it better to set
them for definite day, and fixed week from
next Monday as the time.
The prosecution evidently intending to fight
their side o the case with unusual ylgor, no less
than three counsel having been specially retained
behalf OF the peope-Messrs. Wheeler II. Peck
ham, John X. Fellows ana George Il. Wingate.
Commissioner Gardner was IN court, but Commls-
soner Cbarlick did not put IN an appearance. The
latter gentlemen are TO be represented by A..
Oakley Hall and John Kelly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
MARINE COURT-PART 1.
Important TO Bankers.
Before Ind re McAdam.

sherman Vs. The Metropolitan National Bank
The plaintiff, in January, 1879, having money de-
posted with the defendants, drew cheek for
81, 000 payable TO the order OF Mr.. Coburn, and
had 1t certified by the bank. Coburn, after re-
ceiving the check, repudiated the contract for
which 1t was given and returned it to the plaintiff
without his Endorsement. Plaintiff then TOO the
CHECK 70 the bank andldemanded the money or to
have It passed to his credit. The bank refused TO
receive the check until 1t was Endorsed by the
payee. Plaintiff informed them that under the
circumstances 1t was impossible for him to obtain
the Endorsement OF the payee, but the
President OF the bank said they should
hold the money until the check was
so ENDORSED, and advised the plaintiff to make
1t an object for the payee to indOrse the check,
even II he mad 70 pay MIN $3.50. The President,
however after consulting the attorneys for the
bank, decided TO pay the check, but refused pay
any interest, and plaintiff brought this suit TO
cover ST. interest Tor the time during which he
was deprived OF the use Of the money. For the
defence IL was claimed. that the action being for
interest alter the payment OF the principal, there
being no agreement to pay interest the plaintiff
could not recover. The Court charged the Jury
that the title to the check reverted 10 the plain
TIL on being returned TO him by the payee and II
the bank refused 10 pay him the money or pass 1t
TO his credit they became liable for interest during
the time ne was deprived Of the use of it. The
jury rendered verdlct Tor the plalntlf for the
iull amount claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCuIT.
Judge McCue's Libel Suit Against De-
mas Barnes.


Judge McCue's Libel Suit Against De-
mas Barnes.
Before Judge Tappen.
After many postponements and great deal OF
discussion among lawyers and in the press the
trial OF the suit OF City Judge Alexander McCue
against Demas Barnes, proprietor and publisher Of
local newspaper was finally commenced yester-
day morning in the Supreme Court, Circuit, oe-
fore Judge Iappen. The plaintiff seeks to recover
statements published by the defendant in his
paper Judge McCue has resided IN Brooklyn
Tor many years, and at one time Cor
pOratlon Counsel He was Interested III
the Brooklyn Trust Company at the time fthe
pension OF that institution last summer, and 1t was
In connection with this failure that the defendant
published tne alleged lbeliOus statements con-
corning him. Judge McCue alleges that the at
tack upon him was part OF q plan OF Mr.. Barnes to
ruin hun, and that the whole secret of the attack
litical and official distinction Ill Brooklyn. The
series OF alleged iioels eliminated in the charge
that the plaintln was Implicated N the de1acatlOns
IN the Trust Company; thai Nils, kodman
Sprague were SIMPLY his tools, and that he had
fed the city to escape punishment All this. the
plaintiff says, Is fase :
The case has excited great deal OF interest
among Brooklyn officials and politicians VINO
crowded the court room TO its utmost capacity.
Among the witnesses Tor plaintir present were
William C. Kingsley, ADner G. Keeney. John N.
WycSon, William Z. Robinson, ex-Disrr1ct Attor.
ney BrittOn and eX-Assistant District Attorney +.
]. cullen. The case was opened Tor plaintr bV
Mr.. Tracey, who stated the ground Of action sub.
slant TALLY given ABOVE. Ex-Judge Emott and
probably be concluded to-day. Barnes defence is
general denial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-03
nns Dv professors in colleges badly paid ana sensr

professors In colleges badly paid ana gener
ally overworkcd.
When Professor Henry concluded a move was
made to the corner stone, and alter deposlting u
copper box, Dramatically sealed, IN mole to be
menced spreading ont the mortar. The box con.
tanned specimens or coin ana currency newspa-
pers and pamphlets OF the present day. The
President was escorted TO the stone by Mr..
stewart and then handed handsome silver
trowel on which was inscribed, ''Thls ,rowei
President OF the United States, In laying the
corner stone OF the building erected by the De-
partment o! Public Parks FOR the American Muse
the Trustees OF the Museum, New York. June alS74 y
After the stone had been lowered on the mortar
the President gave 1t three taps with his silver
trOwel and the ceremony was over. Dr. Potter
oil Grace church, who escorted Mrs. Grant To the
ceremony, theE pronounced q oenedictlon, and
there was general break Tor the arsenal, where
ali afternoon reception was held.