davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-09
L Inv Topsusr1R,, ViseBP Pms.

.7Ao0o ZOO hneheiso( wheat win befc.
ouised fiom chs country, 70 supply the
needs of Europe until next harvest.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-09
A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN!
On TUESDAY, slst OF MARCH NEXT.
$1.5OO.OOO
LIST OF GIFTS,

will be distributed among the et-holders.
The tickets are printed In coupons, of tenths,
and all fractional parts will be represented in the
drawing just as whole tickets are.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-09
AFTERNOON.


Pursuant to adjournment the Board
met at o'clock, p. M.
Members all present
The Board proceeded to approve
official bonds as follows:
COUNTY OFFICERS.
| James A. Poor-Treasurer.
Geo. Farr-Sheriff go f.f,
NJ. A. Chamberlin -Coroner.
a Amos Observation-Disclosures. ----taa
/ d. S. Dcering-Suryeyor. ilI Ids
81 'a TOWNSHIP cLEnKs. 5I
L. N. Myers, Westburg; J. H. Warbur
ton, Sumner; J. W. Freeman, Newton;
VIM Quick, Madison; ]. D. Russell, Buf
falo; G. E. Smith, Fairbank; W. H. Kint.
Hazleton; L. H. Persons, Jefferson; John
Hollett, Washington; ], E. Cook, Perry
Win. Decker. Middlefeld; E. G. Belt, By
ron; D. S. Marcy, Como; Jared Palmetier,
Fremont; M. F. Delaney, Homer.
: CONSTABLES.
I VIM. Patterson, Byron; David Laird
Middlefeld; D. c. Bryant, Perry; J. D.
Laird, Perry; E. L. Currier, Washing
ton. aga .a.sa s...4 ii. {fr .tI
o. H. P. Roszell, Washington; E. A
North, Homer; ]. M. Miller, Liberty; E
Smith, Jefferson; F. D. Kreamer, Perry
o. J. Marcy, Como.
On motion tho following bonds were
referred back to the makers for correc
ton:
Albert Knowles, Justice, Fremont; But
Ter K. S:oneman, Township Clerk, Liber
"; Albert jerks, Constable, Fremont
H. G. Chamberlain, Constable, Liberty.
THIS appointment of W. A. Patterson
as Deputy Sheriff, was received and ap
proved. i ~. s.l's .'''% f5.12
ORDER OF BUSINESS:
i. Roll Call, s 81 ,a,i.4aV
2. Reading Of Journal. alr 5
+! g. Petitions or Femonstrances.
a. Rsporas Of Conmitteea
o.. It1solniibas god SAP 'as
a sui~..,-s. ~ o@A.a .Tg}tlF tlne
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-09

THURSDAY MORNING.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Roll call. Members all present
Minutes of previous session read and
approved.
A communication was received from ].
A. Stoddard relative t. the bridge mate
rial furnished by King Wrought Iron
Bridge Manufacturer for bridge in section
Uight, Perry township, as not being in
accordance with original contract. Com
munication was referred to bridge com.
mittee
A communication was received from
the City Council, asking the Board to
construct cistern near court house, con.
tinued till April session.
On motion Mr. Edwards petition for
abatement of tax on personal property
be re considered. Abatement of penal.
ty allowed, provided that Mr.. Edwards
pay the sum Of 1875, the amount of
tax.
Tho bridge committee submitted the
following report for 1873, which was
approved and ordered ON file, to-wit:
INDEPENDENTS, Jan. 4th, 1874.
To the Board Of Supervisors Of BueAan.
an county, Io,oa. I..
We, the Bridge Committee of Buchan-
an county, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing report of our doings during the
past year:
We have expended for materials for
bridges and for repairs the sum Of
81 ,077.92. All Of said expenditures have
appeared in the reports of tho proceed
ings of the Board of Supervisors during
the year, except $152.15, collected of the
Independence Mill Co, for part Of the
timber Of the old bridge. Said $15215
was used by your committee for the .pur-
chase Of materials to repair the Quasque-
ton bridge, without paying It into the
treasury Also one warrant of $74 IS
was issued on bridge fund, which did not
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-09
Mrs. R. Barden and Miss c. E. Balloon,
Music Teachers.

This establishment is now in full operation
and prepared to furnish. on short notice,
Will receive pupils for instruction in Thorough
Bass, Harmony, or on the Piano. Enquire at
]. L. WinegaY's. 23m3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-09

II you are in need Of a HAT
or CAP 80 to lawton {, Posts
and boy one from that Stock
bought in New York at q hank
mi sale, at less than half their
value. New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-09
New York Store

New Goodsl New Goodsl
JUST RECEIVED!
MA very Large and De-
sirable Stock of Fall and Win
ter Goods, to which we ask the
inspection Of everyone desiring
the purchase Of good Goods, at
the very lowest possible prices.
A Full and Complete Stock in
each and every Department.
Do not buy a dollars worth
of Dry Goods until you have
examined our Stock and Prices,
as we are confident we can save
your money at the New York
Store. LAwToN & PosT.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-01-09

Board met pursuant to adjournment !. |
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The In nfected War ships mt Pensacola
Yellow Fever Attacking the Officers
and Men-Oriers and Promotions.

The infected War ships mt Pensacola
Yellow Fever Attacking the Officers
and Men-Oriers and Promotions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. 1874
A despatch received at the Navy Department
to-day from Pensacola announces that Lieutenant
Commander Kellogg Is quite sick, but there are
aome hopes OF his recovery Lieutenant Com.
mander Barclay Is doing well. Engineers Landin
and McElwill and surgeon Miller are con-
valescent Twelve marines and sailors are con
vaescent. Paymaster McMahon and TWO sailors
were attacked by the lever yesterday.
Another despatch announced that the Canonicus
left this morning for the quarantine station at
New Orleans with the Mahopac and Manhattan.
lhe AJAX ana Saugus are injected, but the crews
remain on board.
Captain A. W. Johnson Is ordered to duty as a
member OF the Examining Board az Annapolis
Md. Commander Richard l.. Law Is ordered to the
command VI the receiving snip ONO, at Boston.
Passed Assistant Engineer Cline is ordered TO the
Hartford at the As,atic station. Captain J. 3.
Creighton Is detached from duty as a member oil
the Examining and Retiring Board at Washing
ton and placed on visiting orders.
Lieutenant Commander, ]. II. tartiett, detached
from ordnance duty at the Boston Navy Yard and
granted three months leave OF absence. Master
J. T. Augelr. detached from the Pownattan and
placed On waiting orders. iassed Assistant En-
glneer u. harmony, detached nom the Mare
Island Navy fard ana ordered to the FcnsacoIa.
Passed Assistant Engineer G. J. Mcconnell, de-
,ached from from tne rens9coia ana ordered to the
Mait 'S'auu NdtF Iaiu III sea Assistant
Engineer George M. Green, detached rom SPECIAL
duty az Pittsonrg. Pa, and ordered to the
Gettysburg. Assistant Engineer william Rowbot-
ham, detached from the Hartford and ordered 10
return home. Assistant Engineer Richard Incn,
detached from the Getty sbnrg and placed on wait
ing orders.
The Naval Examining and Retiring Board now
In session here, nave examined several enslpns
and masters for promotion, and several otncr
officers TO come before the Board Ior eyanipa.
tion Tor promotion. Atthe conclusion OF taese OK
amlnations the Board VIII examine several officers
far
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.

NEW HAVEN Oct. 8, 1874.
At this mornings session o. ine Congregational
CouDcil the Committee on Names recommcr lea
that state gatherings Of Corgresa on.l churches
be called Associations, District Gatherings and
conferences.
The Council then resumed discussion o. the con-
soidaton OF societies. After long consideration
OF the fith resolution n motion TO retr it. and
those following II, to speca com mmittee of fve.
10 report at the next Council, was lost
by 20 to 5S. motion To refer the rcsolu-
dion TO committee OF five 70 consult
with the secretaries Of the societies and effect
the proposed consolidation, II practicaoie was
carried Rev. Mr. Cotton, Of Ionnec lieut., waile
speaking the subject expressed the opinion
tnat IN the language used by tue papers concern
Ing recent famous case, the delegates mad not
yet got AZ "the bottom facts Tnis was followed
by no demonstration.
In the afternoon the discussion was resumed.
The sixth resolution, advising churches 10 trans
Ter to denomiDaiionai Boards, representing Ain
dred enterprises, their present Contributions ia
union societies, was laid on the table.
The second resolution was then taken up com.
mending the American Missionary Association Tor
work among u0uCaucaslan races. The oOjection-
aoe words INK .Caucasian' were stricken cut,
general expression substituted and the resolution
as amended passed.
provisional committee TO provide the next
Council was chosen, consisting OF Rev. +. y Good
win Of Chicago: l.. r. :. Foster. OF Norwich,
Conn: Nelson Dinyiey, Jr., OF Maine: +. :. Toby,
al Boston; rev. Andrew l.. stone, OF California; !;
Warren Currier, oi Missouri, ana A. >. Barnes, OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
a CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS.

Practical Method OF Discussing the
Wrongs Of the Southern statrs--A Com
ference OF the Governors Of All the
States PropOsed-A Meeting Between
the Chief OF Kentucky and Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct 9, 1874
For some time past Governor John C. Brown has
been in receipt or communications. numerously
signed, irom representative and influential cit-
zens OF The several Southern States urging him to
confer with the Governors o1 other States upon
the subject OF tie proposed convention OF demo-
cratic Governors as soon after the Chattanooga
Republican Convention as practicable. with
the view or meeting and resisting the
anticipated inceudiary pronunciamento. In re-
sponse TO theso urgent appeals, Governor
Brown pat himself Ia communication with Gov
ernor Leslie. OF Kentucky, and an extensive tele
g'aphic and epistoary correspondence finally re-
suited in a personal conference between the Gov
ernors OF Kentucky ard Tennessee in this city 10
day, Governor Leslie having reached the city by
the morning train from Louisville, accompanied
by Mr.. Matterson, OF the Coatrier-JO1sfn1t and
Mr.. J. Stoddard Johnson, OF Frankfort.
At the con ference between these gentlemen ,he
matter was duly weighed and considered. and the
conclusion arrived at was SUBS tantiaIy US fol-
lows:--
THAT the original proposition was not feasible
that such movement should have the hearty con-
currence OF all the democratic States, whereas
the Governor Of Virginia questions the propriety
OF It and the Governor OF Texas declines. Fur
ther, that there WAS at least the posi-
buty OF such q discussion OF the grev-
ances OF the southern States which might operate
injuriousy instead Of tenefcially, while simply
serving the purpose OF dgniying the manifesto OF
the Chattanooga concave. That from ITS essential
sectional and partisan character such meeting
would be treated as sectional ana partisan, ana
It would be obviously futile In lieu OF this orig
inal proposition, therefore, it agreed at the
conference to-day and Ia suggested that there be
conference OF Governors of All the democratic States
North and South, together, with representatives,
democratic citizens OF influence, from states not
democratic, possibly Of tho Governors Of all the
States, irrespective Of party, with view 10
calm earnest and patriotic discussion Of the
broader questions OF the conflict between the
State and federal jurisdctons.'
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
SAD SPORT.

Accidental Shooting OF Prominent
Connecticut Gentleman, mt Greenfield
Hill, After "a Days sport In tho Fields.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Ocr. g. 1874.
Feelings OF sorrow ana regret were awakened
IN this city late last evening by a story urieny told
tnat Mr. Michael LevertY, well known resident,
had been instantly killed by his own gun while in
pursuit OF game at Greenfield fill. At first the
story was noe credited, but when at two O'Clock
this morning Mr.. Leverty's manged body was
brought in, the terrible truth spoke for itself.
Early yesterday morning, Mr.. icverty, in company
with John, Stevenson, Jr.; samuel Benedict, aud
James Lcverty started for Greended Hill Tor
days cunning. The day was passed pleasantly,
and they were successful IN shooting their glme,
princ ncpally wild pigeons. The deceased was es-
pecally successful and the party returned wcu
stocked, and began preparations at five O'Clock
for returning home. After harnessBg up, Mr..
Stevenson gave his gun to boy 10 discharge,
thinking II unsafe to carry It in the wagon
loaded; Nr. James Leverty did the same.
While putting III the remaining articles de-
ceased thought he would discnarge his gun
himself IL was then lying Ia TIC bottom OF the
wagon With the muzale toward the rear. The de.
ceased reached his hand IN. TOOK hold OF the gun
by the muzZe ana was drawing ~ our, when the
hammer caught and the gun was discharged, the
contents entering Mr.. Leverty's right breast. He
turned and placed his hands heavily on James
shoulders and said, '.Oh, Jiin.n The latter saw
The bloou flowing, but before he could do any
thing Michael was dead. lie died standing. He
was removed to u house near by and Or. Bennison,
OF Fairfield, was summoned. bus It was too late.
The remainder OF the party then came TO this
city and, procuring the services OF an undertaken,
proceeded 10 Greenfield ana brought the body to
It's late home arriving there as stated.
Mr.. Leverty was member oi the koad Commits
sion and was universally respected. He was
thlrtyseven years OF age and leaves wife and
loss. The funeral will take place nj 81. Augustine
Roman Catholic church, on Monday, at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
KELLoGG's SECOND STATEMENT.
A Reply to the Criticisms OF the state
BondhoIders.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 8, 1874.
In reply to a criticism that only a reduction Of
the stare expenses under the present state gov
ernment has been made mt the expense OF the
bondloiders. Governor Kellogg has addressed the
following supplemental statement TO the Plcc-
y,tne:-
The expenses o. the State government last
year were SAL 900 less than the expenses OF 1872
and sS03, 900 less than the expenses Of 1871. Tnls
year the expenses viii show still greater
reduction. Ii Is true tnat the tax OF
iour mills Tor general purposes remains mn
changed. but this tax has heretofore never
been sufficient TO meet the expenses OF the State
government la 1869 the amount OF warrants
issued in excess OF receipts from the four mill
general iund Tax was $3.50, 900; IN 1870 1t was
sssso0o, in 1871 IT was sl.a97,o00 and III 1872 il
was $1,1l6,000.
1t is by this excess OF warrants over receipts
that large portion o. me noating debt or The
state has been piled up. We are endeayoring 10
condne the expenses within the receipts from the
tour mill tax, and have so far succeeded tnag
there remained only q balance OF $4,000 In Cl-
Of expenditures over receipts last year. 1Ais
year it Is beheved that the receipts Will near.y
quite cover the expenses
one OF The constitutional amendments to be
voted IN November renders Is impossible for any
State government hereafter to issue warrants ia
excess o. its receipts, aud this cuts off one great
source of the present financial difficulties OF The
State,
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
THE PHELPS TRIAL
The Jury Unable to Agree and Dis
charged.

ALBANY, n. T., Oct 3, 1874.
The jury in the Phelps case was kept out all
night. This morning they came into court and
reported THAT they could not agree upon verdict.
Judge Weste,bro0k said to them that they were
putting the county 10 great expense and were
aehylng business He tod them that they had
peuer fe Urn To their room again and try 10 reach
en agtocmeut IAey Had taken an oatn TO miHI
.heir oul thu AZ some tine they would stand be-
lore Judge wno woud say whether they mad
discharged tecr duty or net
Ihc jury then went out again.
1hes were undoic TO agree rowever. and were
escnarGcI. iic Court then ad ourned until Mon.
dav. at three r. NJ
Eleven o. the iuiors IN toe case ST. ned and sent
the following paper 10 tle court ta-day:-
We, the undersigned eevcu III tlic case of the
State against q. H. Phclr, ;he prspftr and the mr.,
pner guilty Oh the ev1eaee tat unp disasrres ON
Mis- Lauyirtiou snd not IboCvI.unSA
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Action on the Report of the Investigate
Ing Committee Again Deferred.

Ing Committee Again Deferred,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1874.
The stockholders oil the Pennsylvania Railroad
assembled this morning to take action on the re-
port OF the Committee Of investigation The meet
ting was ORGANIZED by the selection of ex.Mayor
McMicbael as Chairman, aud the report was sub
mitted but not read.
President Thomas A. Scott stated that ad-
vanced copies OF the report sent to the European
shareholders had not, up TO yesterday, been re-
ceiveG Tor general circulation, and they, therefore,
had called upon him. askiue that no action DC
taken on the report to-day. put postponed till the
regular annual meeting VI the company on the
second tuesday oil Ma,ch next, by which time
every shareholder viii nave an opportunity to act
integsDtly IN regard tot.
Mr.. James Mlean offered the following to meet
Colonel scott's sngg gestion -
Resolved, That in 10 enable every shareholder
In America anu urope To have an opportunity Of Thor
oughly understanding the report the iition the
company an the policy Indicated by the resolutions
attached thereto. ma &C ION thereon be postponed
I'll the regular annual meeting OF stockholders Feb
rusry next and that the Boari ot directors OF the
he requested In the interim to the
mendatinns oi the committee.
Colonel Scott suga csted mat Mr. Miligan amend
the time to Marcn next instead Of February, as
that Is tre regular montl OF the annual meeting.
Mr. Mlligan accepted t'e amendment and the
resolution VAS uDan imOusIy adopted alter which
the meeting adjourned
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
Democratic Protest Against Republic
Assumption

MUNTGUMFKY, UCI. =, 1919.
The Statc Executive Committee OF the demo
cratic and conservative party OF Alabama have
issued an address 70 the people OF the United
states deny ing the truth OF the charges made by
senator Spencer ana congressman White, Hays
and Pelham and j. j. Martin az to the out
RACES in this state, and submit proofs to
show tho untruth of these charges, and that
incse charges were made Tor taC purpose
oi influencing the elecaons in the North
ana West. ana to procure iedeiai troops 10 be
Scu. 10 control the election IN Alabama. They
also stare that the ratlons donated hy Congress
Tor the sufferers III tbe oyerioweG districts OF the
TOmbIgbee. Warrior ana Alabama rivers are be ug
used rs a corruption und al over the state G
Alabama Ior the purpose controlling the election
By the republican party.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3. 1874.
One OF the Alleged Safe Burglars Placed
Under Rail.
Gustav Zirrutn, who Is under Indictment ior
conspiracy in the sale burglary case, WAS brought
into court to-day and required to give haii IN
s. 600 for his appearance on the 10th inst
A New steam Fog whistle.
Notice is gwen by the Lighthouse Board tnat on
and after october 81, 1874. a steam log whistle VIII
be sounded during thick ana ioggy weather nj
the Manitou Island Light station. Lake superior.
This signal will give alternate blasts OF three and
hve seconds, with Intervals OF tweny-six seconds.
The Mint mt SAN Frs noisco.
Or. Lnderman leaves on the 18th inst Tor san
Francisco to transfer operations from The OLD to
the new mint.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
Exact Location of the Spotted Tail and
Rcd Cloud AS"ncies-Fossils DiseoN-
cred of Extinct animals.

FORT LARAMIE, Wy. T. Oct. 3, 1874
Hon. W. Il. steele ana faymas,er Stanton,
United States Army. returned IRON the North to-
DAY, having visited the posts and agencies a. Red
Cloud and spotted all. The troops at these places
will be in their vim quarters by the middle OF
october or the 1st o. November. The quarters at
Red Cloud are permaEeni; those at spotted Tai
are low huts. The agencies are both In Nebraska.
Spotted Tail is taIiteen miles and Red C.oud
twenty five miles south OF the north line and the
latter agency Is twenty miles east OF the west.
A vast deposit i0sslis was found ten miles
north oil Red Cloud, and over space OF SIX square
miles the remalLs oil the two-horned rhinoceros
and many other ANIMALS ana reptiles cover the
ground lar.e NUMBER OF northern Sioux under
Black Twin were near Reu Cloud, on their way
into that agency oc the winter. II they will reg
lster and be counted Inc agent Will ask authority
TO issue rations 10 Them, and endeavor TO Keep
them near. The agency post at Spotted Tail Is
called Camp SHERIDAN. A sem.weeky rgail has
been established between Cheyenne ana the agen-
ctes. The distance rom Red Cloud to the Black
Hills Is about fifty niles tErougn fine country.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
LuEA.
The Captain Per.mptory with Regard to Pay
n,ent Of the Tax on Capital.

HAVANA, Oct ., 167L
Captain General Concha has postponed ior eight
days-the time in Havana and .or ten days III the
rest Oh the isiand-thc payment Of the two and
nall per cent yearly tax on capital now due. After
the expiration o. that tlme two per cent extra viii
be charged.
General Concha disapproves the plan or the
planters ior The valuation OF their property. He
Will allow no re luction ana inss-s upon the pay
ment OF the five per cent ak on their capital ac-
cord!ng to the Instructions OF the decree or the
lOth Of July.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
A FIRE AT POET JERVIS.

FoRT JgRvIs, n. r., Oct. g. 1874.
About midnight last night q row of wooden
buildings, occupied by three or four families,
was discovered TO be In flames In tour or five
diile rent places. The Fire Department soon put
out the Are. The loss Is small-about $780, fully
covered by insurance The owner OF the block,
Mrs. Donegan. narrowly escaped with her lie IN
cndcavorIDg TO save vauaDic papers. she was
finally rescued from q second story window hy the
aremeu. The hre was undoubtedly the work of an
inccndlary, as the building was fired III iive or six
III
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
ITALY.
The Parliament DissolveG-A New Minister Of
fubl Instruction.

ROME, Oct. s. 1874.
fhe King has issued q decree dlssoivng the
chamber OF Deputies, and ordered new elections
10 be held on the SIN ana 10Th OF November.
Parliament Is cOnvokel 10 meet on the I'D OF
November.
THE PORTFOLIO OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Signor Bought his been appointed Minister OF
Public Instruction.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
Ottoe Indians Gone on Dangerous
Hunting Expedition.

WASHINGTON, oct. g. 1874.
telegram was received to-oay by commissioner
Smith from Indian Agent Gficst at Marysville.
Kansas, stating that. DUNG 3 absence at Omeh ha
this week, atOnt fiiy amllies OF Ottoe Indians lett
tner new station without perm ssion and had
gone South 1t was SAID. 10 JON the wiid tribes on
q hunt. The Indian Bureau apLreheDds dan
ger to any one but The Indiahs themselves from
TINS proceeding, as t1ey aIe rcaceable, but rlay
fail in with the soldiers and be mistaken ior Ios
Indians.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA CRIMINALS PUNISHED.
WILKESBAERE, OC

WILhESbAhhEi cCt ~ 1874.
Frederick Lapp, found guilty ot murder IN The
second degree Tor shooting Chie OF iolcc Clauser,
Of Hazeltou, on september 4, aud Lewis Sucker
found guilty In the same degree Tor stapbing
William Brown, at n birthday party In Plans
viile. last January, were To-Day seuteuced-tge
former 10 twelve years ttae fuii t1tt lii ts sta u
aud tue latter To elgat yeats AID SIX months IN
the pnuILantarp.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
FIRE IN WASHINGTON STREET,

A Are broke out last night In the iour story
brick building No. 253 Washington street, whlcn
caused n damage OF $4,000 The building was oc.
cnpcd by John henier, dealer ID willow ware.
The stock was damaged TO the extent OF $1,000
ana the building S2.U00: insured
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. lS-


The President and Mrs Grant and General rab-
cock, left here at noon to-day for ST. Louis and.
Otner Western cities. They will return 10 Wash.
ihgton the latter part OF tais til.