davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29
PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARkET.

PHILADELPHIA December 2S.-Cattle dull; sales
of 300 ut H7.250SS for extra. State and west
ern steers, 56@S7 for fair to good; x49#5.50 for
common. sheep In fair demand: sales Of 1000 at
S7@SS. Hogs higher; sales Of 5000 ut $9.7o@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29
-.iM BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, December 2s.--y irgina SIS, peelers,
40; consols, Sax. West vTTgtIdas, 10. North
Carolina t', old, IS; new, o. special tax, s. Bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29
Lar: LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
EnQIand.

LONDON. December 2s.-Three of the crew
of the emigrant-ship Copspatroek hate ar
rived at MADEIRA. They report the Cops
.patrock, from London for New YORK burn,
ed off St.. Helena, with four to five hundred
lives lost.
Nrw YORK, December 26.-y he ship Cos
protriek was bound to Auckland, New zea.
land, not New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29

SARATOGA AND KIssENGEN WA a
kgTER constantly ON drauehs st , e,,yRN,s
no iS.eeWSl ez
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29
DICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY

DICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY
III AND GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET OF.
FICE.-THRoOGH KETS TO all points
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, and WEST otd ratlroad
and steamships lines. Tickets 10 and from all points
In Europe ola Cunard Line. ~. u u s3.5tf f i x
EIRATES SAME AS AT DEPOTS.
Passengers and baggage called for, and baggage
checked from hotels and residences 10 destination
on all tickets sold by Us. Latest styles Of PLEA
SURE CARRIAGES for hire. Agents on all trainS
to receive checks OF passengers snd furnish trans
portation. For correct Information, through tick
cts iSLEEPING-CAR SECTIONS, md STATEs
ROOMS, apply at OFFICE S28 MAIN SIREET.
Branch ticket Office at Exchange aud Ballard
Horel, Z s'st''5 q ~. Oa 26-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29


IsGTosIAN AT ELHToN, MD.-Information was
received yesterday that on wednesday night
a man giving his name as Wilson, and the
residence of bis family as at 10l4 Eighth
street, in this city, was fatally shot by q ne
gro near Elkton. Cecil county. Md. Our in
formation is that Wilson was on bis way
from Philadelphia to this city on foot. He
was out Of money, and fell in with another
party, whom he continued to walk with.
They reached Eikton about shutdown on
Wednesday evening, and applying for lodg'
ings were directed TO go to the almshouSe,
about two miles from the town. They
thereupon trudged on, and coming to a
white gate they attempted to go to the
house (Which proved to be farmers resi-
dence), but they were frightened back by the
dog, and being very much exhausted they
sat down by the roadside TO rest themselves,
anxiously awaiting the passing OF some
one TO whom they could apply ior
relief. In little time carriage was seen
approaching, and Wilson got up to make an
inquiry as to where they could find shelter,
when the negro driving drew pistol and
fired, the bail taking effect in Wilson's breast.
The negro (pamed Charles Valentine) was
arrested and taken to Elkton Jail, as also
Wilson and his companion (the latter to in
sure his attendance as WitneSS). wilson
was taken to the Jail for treatment and at
last accounts he was in q critical condition,
the physicians having no hopes OF bis recoT.
cry. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, who now lives
at No. 904 Ninth street, formerly resided at
the place named by the wounded man, and
as her husband has been absent from the
city for several months 1t Is believed that he
is the person who has been shot. Dir. VIII
son Is marbleeutter by trade, but for
about twelve years past has filed positions
in the Interior and Treasury Departments,
aud FIR the past two or three years has been
conducting steroplican exhibition
Washin1t0T Star, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29
RICHMOND, FREp,G & PoToaAc b. r. Cn,s
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AG1Nr,
RICHMOND. December ] z. t67A.9
OF TRAINS.


2:s5P. NJ, DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-sEees sts..
THE STEAMER KEYPORf af
Qasntico, with trains OF the Baltt..
\ more and Ohio railroad ut their wharf
/ opposite fAlexandfia-due I'm Baltf-
more at 800 p. M; and at Washing.
ton with the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for Baltimore and the North
17.s6P. NJ, NIeHT1 NAIL leaves Byrd-s.rest
stationt sa,ldays excepted, connecting
at Washington with the Baltimore
and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio
6aoP: NJ, ACCOMMODATIoN TRAIN fa
Hanover Junction, leaves Broad.Stree
station Sundays excepted).
ALSO A. NJ, NIGHT MAIL arrives st Byrd-sree
l:se,P. NJ, DAY MALL arrives al Byrd.sreet sta-
s.sqA. NJ, aSGaccoMiSioDATIoN TRAIN srrtve
at Brosd-street STALLION Sundays ex I
cepted. {; ~ lr ( e I
NOTICE. IS
BythIs route new and elegant SLEEPIN@l
CAR haS been added To- night trains both ways be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore for the speciak:
comfort Of Richmond passengers. CHARGE FOE
,disturbedon reaching Richmond; they can remaiz
In the car to as late an hour Is they please
TRI-WEEKLY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN b
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive at Broad:
Street station on MONDAYS, WEDNkSDAYSsa
FRIDAYS At Quantico all-rail connection for
freights toa and from all points North and West. i
principal points North and West.
BY order Of General Superintendent. - :. ,ss5 y
deI7 GeneralFreissIt and Ticket Aren't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, DECEABER 80, 1S74
sun rises. TIT Moon rises.1...... a.
ann sets. .4.43 High tide. .........10.0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-29
FINANCE. I.
} IRON, sseel. NAILS, Ac1 {

g ys.IL.ssss ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
The Championship Rlas Match.


NEW YoRK, October 8.-The shooting
in the Bennett long range championship
rifle match was continued this morning
at Creedmoor. The shooting was taken
up at O thousand yards range, where II
was interrupted by darkness yesterday,
Prior to the shooting Colonel Gildereleve
announced the decision of the Executive
Committee to allow each competitor 10
shoot his last five shots again this morn.
ing, the shooting 10 be optional with the
competitors To this John Rigby, OF the
Irish team, protested, potest which will
be referred TO the Executive Committee
at its meeting this evening.
The shooting OF the five shots In the
Bennett long range match will therefore
be subject 10 their decision. Dir. Rigby
also read the rules governing the VIM
bledon shooting matches 10 competitors
present
The match resulted as follows: The
first prize was won by Rigby, Of the Irish
team; the second by Fulton, OF the Amer.
can team, the third by Captain Mason, oI
Canada; the fourth and filth by MCssrs.
Mellner and Hamelton, oi the Irish team,
A contest was then entered into be-
tween the muzzle. loading Rigby rifle and
Sharp breech.loadors. Each competitor
was allowed twenty-five shots al 1000
yards target. The shooting resulted in q
victory Of the Rigby rifle over sharp oI
1l3 points.
The first OF next week, Messrs. Rgby
Millner and johnson, oil the Irish team
will Join Lord Masserene and MSjol
Leech at Buffalo, when the party will
proceed on a visit 10 Hannibal, Mis-.
Iouri, via Chicago. They will pay 9t
Louis a visit about the middle Of thC
month,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
THE TURF.


| "NNAA - ann hhSh5s
NRw YORK, October 3.-The fall meet
ing at jerome Park began to-day. The
weather is fine, tho track good, and alten.
dance fair. The first race was tor purse
oi $4OO, three quarters OF a mile. The
following horses started Harry Bassctt,
Countess Lotta, Moon, Audubon and
Warmlnister Filly. Countess won, FilIy
second. Time, 1:lGf
inc second race was for tho Jerome
stakes, for three.year.olds; distance two
miles. Seven horses started-Acrobst,
Madge, Brigand, Grinstead, Pennington,
Bannarette and Hoaxer. Brigand and
Acrobat went of together, but at tho turn
Brigand took the lead and kept il until
the end Of tho first mile, when Acrobat
went ahead, and won in five lengths.
Madge second by six lengths, Bannarette
third, Pennington fourth. Time, 1874,
Ihe third race was for the nursery
stakes, two years old; distance one mile
Eight horses started: Chesapeake, James
A. Bsyingster, Rhadamsnthus, Austria
lind, Olitipea, Gladiator, Colt and Leader.
Olitipea was winner, Chesapeake second, ,
lShadsmanthus third, Bsyi1gster fourth.
Time, lao
The fourth race was for the Maphattan
handicap, one mile and q quarter, Mate,
Grey, Planet, Survivor, Lizzie Lucas,
Dublin, Catesby, London, Morris Lean.
inglon's co'' Rutherford and Josie d.
started. MA,c Won Tho race by length,
Survivor second, Catesby third, JosiS B.
fourth. Time, 0:119.
The fifth race, one mile and an eighth.
was won by Mary Buckley; Mollie Darl.
Ing second Blngamon third. Time 2:O24.
THE LEXINGTON TRoTTrNa RACES.
LEXINGTON, KY, October 3,-The clos.
ing day OF the trotting races was a great
success. The attendance was larger than
on any preceding day, and the weather
and track were all that could be desired.
The first race was for a purse Of 5000.
for horses that had never trotted better
than 2'45; $400 10 first horae, $40 10
second, and 800 to third.
sUHAARY.
PIrnsll q Jerfies' shSnty, by
Elas, Geneva, BY Black 'iii;;iS Hawk 10
SllmAn Gr9Iton, by WAdeY....5 ! 3 4 dis
Dnnns Jennie Il by Black Dla-
ALOnu: ........,,,..,s. a dis
e[ay's Frank Miller, by Frank
=. nllltL L:...............,....... 8 @ 6 dis
bryant OnCuOn. dis
ku.K Kiux, Doctor and Strange Boy d!stanced
TrIamssc73;ask, 7 me 3;2s4, 2ol, 2as, ASK, 2;aoX
The second race was walk.over.
The third race, free for all, was for q
purse oi. $GO0-$400 to first horse, $40 10
second, and 800 to third.
sUMHARY
Mtller's Dick Jamison, by Joe Downing. I'M
bntords WAitA6t, by Basil Duke ........28 q
Wilson'S Granville, by American Clay. ..423I
stevens North sEar Mambrino, by NAM
LindenbWrger's Byron, a dIS
Time-2:9sE, 227X, R3l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
could and Party az Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, October 4.-Presi dent
Dillon, Jay Gould, and Oliver Ames, ac-
companied by General Superintendent:
Clarke, General Freight Agent Wiring,
General Passenger Agent Kimbs!i, and
the Government Directors OF the Union
Pacific Road, arrived here tonight and
will remain until Tuesday, at which time
they expect TO meet Superintendent
Towne and other officials Of the Central
Pacific Road, to consult on matters affect
ing the interests Of the two roads, The
party had very pleasant trip and report
the Union Pacific Road in splendid con.
dition.
Brigham Young isreported as gradual.
" conYGlesciDg, though hardly considered
out Of danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
Indian Affairs In Nebraska..D iscoy.
cry of Fossil Remains,


FORT LARAMIE, October 8.-Hon. W.
K. Steele and Paymaster Stinton, Of the
United States Army, returned from the
north to-day, having visited the posts and
agencies Of Red Cloud and Spotted Tail,
The troops at these places will bel their
winter quarters by the middle of October
or the 1st OF November. The quarters
at Red Cloud arc permanent, those at
Spotted Tail are low huts. The agencies
are both in Nebraska. Spotted Tail is
thirteen miles and Red Cloud twenty-five
miles south Of the north line, and the lat.
ter twenty miles east ol the west line. A
vast deposit Of fossil was discovered ten
miles north OF Red Cloud, and scattered
over space Of about six miles square,
remains of the two horned rhinoceros
and many other animals and reptiles
cover the ground. A large number of
Northern Sioux, under Black Twin, were
near Red Cloud, on their way into that
agency TOR the winter. Ifthey will reg.
lister and be counted the agent will ask
authority 10 issue rations 10 them, and
endeavor to keep them near tho agency.
The Post at Spotted Tail is called Camp
Sheridan.
A Hemi.weekly mail has been estab.
lished between Cheyenne and heagency.
The distance from Red Cloud 10 the
Black Hills gold fields is about fifty miles,
through fine country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05

As the packing season approaches and
interest is turning largely to the new crop,
says the New York Bulletin, it is oil some
interest to know the bearings of the sit.
ustion. In Chicago, the market for both
lard and pork for these deliveries opened
on the 1st OF July, and 1t is estimated by
good authority that up 10 the 1st OF
October there will have been sold in that
market considerably over 100000 bbls. Of
pork al from $l4 25 upt $18 25; $4,000
bbls of which were for seller the year
and 10000 for January and February. OF
lard something over $4,000 lbs, at 0 up 10
ll5c, Of which over $4,000 were seller the
year, and January and February 10000.
In meats, 1t Is said, not over 5000 boxes
have been reported sold, and on private
terms, as packers arc reported to have
refused 10 offer to any extent. For
the same time last year sales
were only about $4,000 bbls pork
and 10000 tierccs lard, with larger sales
Of meat to exporters at much lower prices
all round, $l3 5Oll3 SIT for pork at 7ta
705-1OO per lb for. lard. In this market
these options did not open 80 early ioI
lard, while for pork they have not yet
opened and no more bacon has been
sold than in Chicago, from the same
causes, at 81 up to 10fc for half and half.
The sales Of lard, however, have been
large, but we are without data upon
which to estimate them; yet these options
for seller the year and six months have
been generally active for the past seven
weeks, and would no doubt average
about 10 900 tcs per week, which would
give in both markets total Of nearly
10000 tcs, II they were legitimate sales
for actual delivery, and 100000 bbls
pork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-Tne stock.
holders OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
assembled this mornips 10 take action on
the report OF the cOdlmittee of investiga-
tion. Tho repJrt was submitted, but not
read. It was resolved that an order 10
enafIe every shareholder in America and
Europe to have an opportunity to thor.
oughly understand the report On the con.
dition Of the company and the policy In.
dlcated by the resolutions attached
thereto, final Oction thereon be postponed
until the regular meeting OF the stock
holders In March next, and that the Board
OF Directors oil the company bcrequested
In the interim TO carry out the reconmeu.
dations Of the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
BEECHER-TILToN.
Mr.. Beecher before the Grand jury
Tho Indictments Against TilIon
and Moulton for Libel.

Mr.. Beecher before the Grand Jury
Tho Indictments Against TilIon
and MoultOn for Libel.
New York, October 3.-Thc Evenino
Post publishes the following:
Mr. Beecher was before the grand Jury
about an hour to-day, answering ques-
tions from members Of that body in ref.
erence 10 published articles attacking his
character. The indictment against Theo.
dore Tilton for libeling Mr.. Beecher was
then specified and read TO the latter,
who said it was correct. The document
sets forth that Theodore Tilton wickedly
and mallciously, with intent 10 ipiurc
and scandalize Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, in his good namcr fame and charac-
ter, subjecting him to contempt and dis.
grace, and TO provoke him and his friends
to commit a breach Of peace, published
on or about September IS, or caused to
be published in the Daily Graphic and
circulating in Brooklyn and elsewhere,
a false, scandalous, and malicious libel
concerning him. The part OF the article
referred to was the alleged commission
Of adultery, in October, 1868, with Mrs.
Tilton, and the assertion as 10 the doubt.
iul paternity oI q child born that follow
ing year.
"fhe grand jury also read 10 Mr.. Beech.
er the second indictment against Frank
D. Moulton, which is worded similar TO
that found against Tilton, charging him
with lbelng Beecher by causing the
publication OF false, malicious and sian.
derous reports in the Daily Graphic.
"Atter Mr.. Beechcr lett, the grand Jury
presented tho indictments to the Court Of
Sessions, and were discharged by Judge
Moore, who thanked them for their ser.
vices.
1.-THE cousel for the Brooklyn Kdgle this
morning appeared before Judge Nelson,
and asked that the two suits for libel,
brought against his clients by Henry 9.
Bowen, be consolidated, Decision rescrv.
ed"
Messrs. Tilton and Moulton will not be
formally arrested, but will be notified 10
appear on Monday and furnish bonds
pending their trial, which it is intimated
will take place at On early day.
There was great excitement In Brook.
lyn when it became known that MIR.
Beecher had appeared before ihe grand
Jury and made complaint against Tilton
and Moulton, and that Indictments were
found against thera for malicious libel
and SANDER, Il IS understood that when
MIR. Beecher gave his testimony he was
| in tho highest degree emphatic, and dc.
clafed that the allegations Of Tilton and
Moulton with reference to himself, Mrs.
Tilton and another lady were "atrocious
falsehoods."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05

THs Louisville Ledger publishes q cArel
fully prepared review of the trade and
commerce OF that city for the year ending
August 81, which shows that there are
now in successful operations in Louisville
more than 500 manufacturing establish.
ments, representing on investment Of $50,
OOO,0OO,produclng wares annually ,estimat.
Cd 100000, employing constantly 10,
900 persons, and paying out annually for
labor about $S.OOOOOO. The Falls city
seems to have detected the secret Of nun.
icipal welfare The growth Of nearly all
our cities is due 10 the number and varie.
ty OF their industries, and we hope to see
Louisville become yet far greater cen.
ter OF manufactures than she now Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
The National Congregational COun.

NEW HAVEN, October Sat this
mornings session OF tho Congregational
Council, the Committee on Names recon-.
mended that State gatherings Of the Con-
gregational Churches be called associa.
tions, district gatherings and conferences.
The Council then resumed the discus
sion on the consolidation Of societies.
After long consideration OF the fifth res.
olusion, a motion to refer it and those fol-
lowing it TO special committee Of five,
to report at the next Council, was lost
70 to 59.
A motion to refer the resolution 10 o
Committee Of Five, To consult with the
Secretaries Of the Societies and effect the
proposed consolidation, II practicable,
was carried.
Rev. MIR. Cotton, Of Connecticut, while
speaking on the subject, expressed the
opinion that in the language used by the
papers concerning q recent famous case,
the delegates had not yet got at the bot
tom OF the facts. This was followed by
no demonstration. l.-.
In the afternoon the discussion was re.
sumed.
The sixth resolution, advising Churches
to transfer to Denominatlonal Boards rep.
resenting kindred enterprises their pres
ent contributions TO the Union Societies,
was laid on the table. 49,.
The second resolution was then taken
up, commencing the American Mission.
ary Association for work among non. eau.
casian races. Tho objectional words
mon Caucasian" were stricken out, q gen.
eral expression substituted, and the res
olution as amended passed.
A provisional committee 10 provide for
the next Council was chosen, consisting
of Rev. E. ?. Goodwin, Of Chicago; L. +,
8: Foster, OF Connecticut; Nelson Ding
ley, jr., of Maine; Ed, Toby, oil Boston;
Rev. Andrew L. Stone, Of California;
Warren Currier, Of Missouri, and A. y,
Barnes, ,of New York. i.l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
The Ewing and shernan Families,

The Ewing and Sherman Families.
The Now York Tribune Of the second,
in addition 10 full particulars Of the Sher.
man, Fitch wedding contributes an in-
teresting sketch from tho
HISTORY OF THE EWING AND SHERMAN
FAMILIRs.
As much OF the interest excited by the
wedding Is due to the historic fame at
tached 10 the names Of Sherman and Ew'
ing, as well as TO the distinguished social
position Of the parties, il will not be amist
10 give a brief sketch Of the families
which have been represented in to.day't
ceremonial.
George Ewing, father oi the late Hon
Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio, was born In
Cumberland county, New Jersey, where
the old homestead Is still standing, In
1854. In 1875 he enlisted in the New
Jersey Line, where he held the rank ol
lieutenant. He took part in the battles
Of Germantown and Brandywine, and
was camped with Washington's army
in tho terrible winter Of TIT a
Valley Forge. While in the army HI
sold his patrimony on credit, and wa!
paid when the bonds fell due In Contin
entail money, which was even then de-
preclating and soon became utterl!
worthless. After the close oi the war b
removed with his family in 1886 I
the western side OF the Alleghsnies, ant
settled on small farm near West Lib
erty, ohioCounty, Va, where the son VIII
In time arose TO such eminence, the Hon
Thomas Ewing, was born. Later thC
family Of Capt. Ewing moved iurthe
West, and literally founded a home in thl
wilderness, seventeen miles beyond tn
frontier settlements, near Federal Greek
in what Is now known as Athens Coun
ty, Ohio. Energy enabled young Ewin
TO work his way successfully throug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
rREsmENT GRANT AND WIFE,
The Arren,lne In,nrrrn,lon .

Rio JANEIRo, October 3.-The insur-
recIion In the Argentine Republic contin.
ues and is becoming formidable, The
ileet has declared for General Mi,re, the
leader Of the movement.
The lnsurgent forces have assembled
at Chiyllcoy and San Martin. The Gov.
eminent at Buenas Ayres is taking Wig.
orous measures TO meet tho storm. The
chambers are in permanent session. The
National Guard has been mobllized and
a State siege has been proclaimed in the
Provinces of Buenas Ayres, sante FO,
Entretias, Arrecitos, and Corrientes. The
newspapers al Buenas Ayres have sus.
pended publication,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05

TO-DAY Connecticut holds town cleo.
tiOns. Tomorrow week there will be State
elections in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska
Arkansas and West Virginia, territorial
election in Dakota. In three Of these
states, Indiana, Nebraska and West Vr.
ginis, the incoming legislatures will
choose United States Senators in place Of
Messrs. PRATT, TpToN and BoREMAN.
Arkansas docs not elect Congressman this
month. The same is true oi Georgia,
which elects legislature on Wednesday,
the 14th. A week later, South Carolina
has county elections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-05
CINCINNATI.

CLOSE OF THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
CINCINNATI, October 3.-The Fifth
Cincinnati Exposition closed Tonight
after 2S days exhibition with 10000 In
attendance. The whole attendance has
been, 554 600, and the gate receipts 500.
600. The. sales ol privileges will swell
them several thousand more. The Com
missioners passed resolutions to hold the
Exposition next pear. The Board OF
Trade followed to-day with like resolu.
tions. Steps 10 osecure additional grounds
and a large permanent building have
been taken and plans are pending. The
receipts this year leaves o balance OF ten
or twelve thousand dollars over expenses,
which cancel the small deficits carried
since 1879, and reduced last year. The
public sentiment almost universally favors
making 1t a permanent institution.
PRESIDENT GRANT AND WIFE,
CINCINNATI, October A. President
Grant and wife arrived tonight, and
stopped at the Grand Hotel. II Is ex-
pected that on Tuesday he will leave on
the route for st. Louis Galena and Chi
csgo, and thence to Washington.