davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
PAID NEARLY
81 4 o 0 . o o d!
JANUARY End, lSd


H. X. STEVENS, ESQ: Dear lSr-When
about SIX months old / was vacinated.
The parties VINO were vaccinated from tho
same virus died from the humor. Tho
humOr spread over me 10 such an extent
that / was rolled In bran to prevent me
from scratching my person. The disease
finally settled In my head. | remained Ia
this condition about twenty years, trOub
led all the time with sores breaking In my
head and diScharging corruption nom my
ear. AT this time small Kernel appear
ed on my neck. gradually increasing In
size until a tumor formed OfSuch immense
size ] could See IL by turning my eyes
downward. All this time | was taking
various remldles for my blood, withsut
any substantial benefit.
Itnen went TO a prominent physician IN
Boston, who, during his treatment OF SlN
months, lanccd the tumOr eight timen,
which cost me nearly $40. This left me-
with rough, aggravated sore, without al
all diminishing the size of the tuInor and
in sickly, feeble condition. ! consulted
another physician in Natick, VINO, att"T
considerable time, succeeded In healing
the sore without reducing the size. Al this
p9tnc f9mipSikSSa. -t9- use SGy%lIIU.
| had taken this medicine about one week
/ experienced wonderful sensations. My
whole body seemed 10 be undergoing
radical change, until, finally, tn" tumoi
broke and discharged frightiul quantities.
From this time In decreased In Size until
the bunch disappeared, but my neck stlli
bears the ugly scars Ot the SOr" and lance.
am now healthy and strcng and able to
work every day.
will also mention tha. have been an
acute sufferer from iniianm matory rheumh
tiSm ever since ! can remember, until
commencing the use OF Ncgctine, when hl-
most Immediately all rheumatic pains
ceased This statement | volunteer tor
the purpose Of brnetitting other suffering
humanity, and you viii confer tavOr h)
yt yiup ~ uS muCn publipity uS thought
proper. Very gratefully,
o. VI. SANEI.S, Ashland, Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
C,se Of william O. Avery.

ST. Louis, November 23.-Thc case of
Avery. chict clerk of the Internal Rcve-
nue. Bureau at Washington, indicted for
completely in the whisky frauds here, was
called in the United States Court to-day,
and both parties being ready to proceed,
a Jury was summoned and the trial com
mcnccd. The indictment contains four
counts. charging that Avery had knowl-
adge of the fraudulent practices by
Bcvis ~ Frazer. and wilfully tailed to
report the same for the purpose
of aiding said firm in its practices and
consprcd with Mcdonald, Joyce
Fitzroy, Bcvis, Frazer and Ulrich TO
defraud the government; also that IN
furtnerance of this conspiracy he and his
co.conspirators did perpetrate the frauds
for which they were organized,
Assistant Attorney Bliss opened the
case for the prosecution, marking out its
line of action and stating what it expect.
cd to prove.
The jury is composed of Nathan Cole, II
prolnincn. me chant, and the e1-Mayor
of this city, two retired merchants of st.
Louis and several gentlemen occupying
respectable and responsible positions in
interior towns OF the State.
G, 81. Megrue was then called to the
stand as wituess, and after two or three
questions by the prosecution, Judge
krum, for the defense, a,ssiled the in
dictment that 1t was defective and bad,
as it did not properly show that Avery
was an officer Of the Government. The
question turning upon a point whether
the Internal Revenue Department is
really department, Judge Krum
claiming that 1t Is not and General Hen
derson. for the prosecution, con-
tending it Is debate on
the question continued nearly ali
of the afternoon, and the Court finally
decided that the first and fourth counts
of the indictment were bad, while the
second and third were good. These counts
contain the principal charge of conspiru-
cv to 'defraud the government. The trial
will proceed tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
THE FIRE AT WESTON.
BurniuE of the Engine House and
Laundry at the Insane Hospital.

Judge THOMAS \. EDWARDS, of Wes.
ton. President ofthe Board of Directors
Vi the Insane Iospital arrived in this
,ity last night, and called upon Us. We
earn from him the following particulars
,i the are in the hospital, referred to in
,ur tel,graphic dispatches yesterday
morning. Til fro was first
discovered in the second story OF the
-as.ne house, At about s! o'clock p. NJ
yn Monday night. The alarm was
promptly given, and every precaution
taken by the officers Of the institution to
guard against any trouble among the
patients The people OF Weston tiocked
over to the scene Of the confagration en-
p.asse, ard.manfully fought the devouring
element, but without avail. The flames
soon enyeloped the engine house, aud
spread to the large laundry near by.
Seeing that these buildings could not be
saved the efforts of the people were di-
reeted toward. preventing the further
spread Of the fire, and about II o'clock
the lire Wa evungulshed.
The patients crowded about the win
dows Of the Hospital, and seemed to en-
5y hugely the unwonted spectacle.
The loss to the State, although not yet
nIy a,ccrtsincd will not be very serious.
Ta...'...s- - Destroyed were pat up dur
..- ... ......l o'tne Hospiln' and were
1o. o.,a...t-i "r permanent use The
creates: los, in the damage to the en-
gines boiler, landry, &c. DR.. CAM
DIN VII. sap,r. 70 the Directors to-day
The actual loss, with estimates of the
amount needed to place the institution
a arunning order.
\ meeting OF the Directors will be
held at the st. James Hotel to-day, to
consider what is best to be done under
The circumstance.
The Board consists Of Judge EDWARDS,
Hon. ALIN. MONROE, Hon. K. G. Gus
ION. Hon Ira J. MCGINSIS. JAMES w.
WoFrNuIS. DR. NJ. f. HULLIHEN. w.
e.. BESNErr, Or. :. G. SHAW. and Hon.
jas. WIrHEow. The six first named
gentlemen are now in the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24

a railroad Is very different thing
This is essentially private corporation,
and through aid has been extended
in the past to such, 1t has been
given under the auspices Of q party
which has shown ere7y indication OF
desire to break away from constitutional
safeguards, and centrahze the govern
ment. We will not take time to reason
about such matters as the evils which
these subsidies have produced, such as
the Credit Mobilier, &c,) nor the adj
dition to the public burdens in case the
nronosed road should tail. Certainly ifit
will pay us handsomely as the promoters
of the scheme assert, private capital can
readily be raised to carry it on, and there
is certsinly this great principle (call it
Bourbon ifyou will to be met Can
Democratic House consistently vote for
such a work? That is the important
question to be answered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
WAY

The Southern Pacific Railway Con-
vention assembled according to our dis
patches, yesterday in St. Louis. The OBJ
iect of SAID Convention is to construct
railway along the 32nd. parallel of latl
tude to the Pacific Coast, to connect
with certain Eastern lines under the
manar cmcnt of Colonel THOMAS A.
ScoTr. The obIect in constructing said
road is said TO be to develop the Southern
States, and the chief object of the con-
venton is to get up an influence to induce
Congress to guarantee the interest on its
bonds. We notice that many southern
newspapers are opposed to the scheme
iuasmuch as they declare that the road
will simply skirt the South, and so far
from doing it good, will work a positive
injury in drawing trade away from that
section and building up northern cities.
On the other hand, it is claimed that the
road will be of great aid in developing
the immense resources of the southern
states. and thereby the whole country
will be greatly benefited; that the South
impoverished by the late war rs unable
of herself 10 take an active part IN the
enterprise, and therefore the Govern
ment ought to help her. We are not
prepared TO state how far any of these
arguments are tenabc nor do we pre-
sumc that the construction of this road
would confer more than II general benefit
upon West Virginia, But we can
not Cor the life of us, see
how Democratic House can be
expected to vote the enormous subsidy
$4,000 mile we belevel for this i'm
provement. One of the basis principles
ot the Democratic party is opposition to
works OF internal improvement by the
General Government. Democrats are
position of that party, that this sort of
action is unwarrauted by the Constitu.
ton inasmuch as it places too much
power in the nands of the
General Government. 1t is regarded
by some as stretch Of that
instrument f,r the Government to
improve the navigation even of its
rivers; but these being natural water
courses, and means of Interstate COM
merce which cannot very well be classi.
fed under the general head of works Of
internal Improvement, we can under
stand how they can come within the
province of the attention of the Govern
ment st large But the construction of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
A TRICK.

The proposition of Mr.. HUTCHISsON
yesterday evening that the House, hav-
ing already adopted the resolutions OF
impeachment, was estopped from taking
further action, was as himsy as 1t was
untcnablc. No one knows better than
Mr.. HUTCHINSON the absurdity of the
proposition, and it was only thrown in,
very inseniously, it is true, to divert at
tention from the splendid and
conclusive argument OF Mr.. JACK
son. If the House has impeachcd the
Auditor and Treasurer how is the im-
parchment to be proceed with in the SEN
ate until the articles of Impeachment
and specifications are adopted by
the House? These the House
have now under consideration, and the
motion Is to indefinitely postpone t"7her
consideration of this subject. Admitting
the analogy between Il grand jury and
the House to be correct, will any onepre-
tend to say that an indictment is an in
dictment until offence is clearly and
specifically set forth in the instrument
and signed by tbs grand inquest? Has
this been done in this case? Most assur-
enlv not. And this case cannot go to
the Senate until the articles of impeacn
ment are adopted and properly certified
TO the Senate for further action thereon.
As evidence of the fact that the posi-
ton OF the gentleman is untenable, it is
almost absolutely certain that majority
of those members who voted for the con-
tnuance of this investigation. never for
one moment thought that they were
voting EnoiiV for the impeachment Of
these oficlsls. As an instance of this, we
refer to the remarks of Mr.. SEH0N.
who, in his speech on Monday, stated
that he had voted Ior the impeachment
resolutions last Winter, with the assur-
ance from the Committee that there was
an abundance of testimony which they
could collect, and have beforeth House at
the adjourned session, but then they stated
distinctly, that they did not have, at that
time, sufficient evidence t. base an i'm
peachmcnt upon; and now, having no
additional testimony, he would vote to
postpope the further consideration of the
subject.
No doubt there were numerous Others
governed by the Ssme considerations as
Mr.. SEHoS. and this we regard rs con
elusive evidence of the fact that it was
not the intention of the House that their
action at that time should be final, or
that they ever intended that further con-
sideration of the articles Of impeachment
should pass away from their considera-
| ton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November % - Flour
Quiet and unchanged Wheat-Demand
fair and market firm; closed weak; No. |
Chicago spring 81 O9Gl O9t; No. 2
81 Oji(al O5, spot; 81 O53 seller Novem-
Der; OGY seller January No. 3 SSc; re-
iccted 77G78c Corn Quiet and steady;
No. . jl!m5l!c spot; 50s@jlc seller
November Ale bid seller year rejected
soc; new i0c. Oats-Closed with con-
tinued down ward tendency; No. 2 3O3G
3O.c spot or seller November. Barley
Firm; SIC seller November; Sac seller
December. Rye-Dull and unchanged.
Closing steadier; $50 2j spot;
$40 20 seller November; $40 4jWl9 475
seller year; $l9 60 seller February. Lard
Quiet and steady; 81 1T spot; $l2 40
seller year; $l2 506l2 50 seller Febrn-
arv. Bulk Meats-Dull but unchanged.
Whisky-Dull at 81 II.
On call board-Whcat-Firmcr at
81 o6!c seller December. Corn-A shsde
higher. Oats-Unchanged. Pork
Lower; $l9 400 10 40 seller year. Lard
Weak; Sl2 81 seller January; Sl2 30
seller year
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
New York Market.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Cotton-
Dull at l3$@lo ll-lGc; futures closed
easy; November l3lc; December Is 3-l6
alb : .32c; January l3 7-32Gl3!c; Feb
ruary Is ll-32c; March IS 7-32@lS ! =
32c; April 13 ll.l6mI3 23-32c; May
l3 27-32MI3tc. FIour-Dull, irregular
and shade easier receipts 10000 bar.
rels; superlnc western and State 81 S0G
) 40; common to good S5 l5@5 90; good
to choice So 5jld,G 90; white wheat extra
$G O5M8 90; extra Ohio 50 25Gg7 so; St.
LOUIS 50 5OM9 90. Rye Flour-Quiet
at $4 25m ) 10 Corn Meal-Firmer ut
So 25Gg$ 10. Wheat-Slightly in buyers
favor; receipts 5000 bushels No. !
Milwaukee 81 81; choice hard do 81 40;
No. = Chicago spring 81 25@l %; No. 3
do. 81 l2G,l IA; winter red western, new
81 ljdl y; white western 81 4Ot
4j Ryc-Quiet; western SOWSSci
BarIev-More active; good No. Bay
Quinte 81 T. MaIt-Quiet and un-
changed. Corn-Quiet; receipts 1000
bushels; western mixed, new, part kiln
dried, 6Sm9lc; do. stcam,74!G 1jc. Oats
Dull; receipts $1,000 bushels; western
mixed and State 4iG4Sc; white western
and State 46Cd52c. Hay-Firm at
$1,000 Hops-Unchanged. Coffee
Quiet at l7t@2lc. Sugar-Firmi fair
to good refining sGSlc prime SIC. Mo
lasses and Rice-Quiet. Petroleum
Firm; crude 7c; refined BE. Rosin-
Quiet Mt 75Ca Soc. Turpentine-At 37!lt
SOC. Eggs-Steady at 2S@29c. PORK
Steady Mt 50 81. Cut Meats Dull;
city long clear l2c. Lard-FIrmer;
prime steam l3Ic. Butter-Western IL
Co.2jc. Checse-Flrm ut GWl2ic.
Whisky-$ll5 l5!@l IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market Tor
Week Ending November 70.

The market for Leaf Tobacco contin
ues firm at about the same range 0
prices current last week Ohio seed not
SO firm, the offerings being of very COM
mon and inferior sorts. The total offer
ings at auction for the week were 422
hhds and 2ll boxes.
At the Bodmann Wa:ehouse-ljG hhds
and ll3 boxes; l49 hhds Kentucky and
Ohio Cutting Tobacco at $6G927 Is tor
common Smokers to fine Cutting Leaf, :
hhds and box West Virginia at 81 65@
II; hhds Ohio seed at 50; ll2 cases
Ohio seed at S3GEl5 70 for common Fill.
ers, Binders and Wrappers
At the Mama Warehouse-6l hhds
and So boxes: 90 hhds Kentucky and
Ohio Cutting Tobacco at ST OjG30 -
for eommSp B6g rS!t Sp0kGTs ilcni9 e hgf iftI
and 55 boxes Ohio secl at - to so IS
for Filters and Binders to good Wrap
perS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24

The 'impcachment' cases of our State
Treasurer and Auditor will end in q
contemplate farce, so far AS finding u
verdict of guilty is concerned; but :"
far as spending the hard-earncd money
of the citizens of our State it will prove
n success. The Impeachment" matter
will cost the citizens of our State at least
twenty thousand dollars, and for what?
For nothing of any consequence. II
our Legislature has any money to throw
away, they had far better appropriate it
to the relief of our tax-psylng citizens,
public schools, or some other manner
where there would be n benefit derived
The people of our State will rise up in
arms against this uncalled for and unjust
proceedings .-Charlestown Register.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
GEORGE NJ. RoHEsoN.
Action of The Committee OF Arrange
uicnts.

The Committee OF Arrangements met
ut the Capitol this evening, and agceed
upon the following order Of procession
for the funeral of Hon. Henry Wilson,
Vice President of the United States:
The Committee Of Arrangements. pail
bearers and mourEcrs will attend at the
Vice-Pro.ident chamber. in the Capitol,
on Friday, the Goth Of November, at 10
o'clock 4. NJ. at which time the remains
of Hon. Henry Wilson. late Nicr-Presl-
dent of the United States, will be re-
moved from the rotunda in charge
OF the Committeeio of Arrangements, at
tended by the pal.-bearcrs and mcurnerS
and Scrgeant-at-Hrms ot the Senate to
the Senate Chamber where, ut 1880 A.
NJ. Divine service will be performed.
When the ceremonies shall have been
completed. the funeral procession, under
command of Brevct Major Genera. w.
II Emery Of the L. :. Army, will move
in the following order: From the Sen
ate Chamber to the depot Of the BaIti-
uore and Potomac Railroad Company,
where the remains will DO placed IN
charge OF a committee appointed by the
Governor of Massachusetts to receive
them. the military escort, Chaplain oi
the Senate and an assistant clergyman,
the physicians who attended the deceased,
ed the committee of arrangements,
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, Hon. j.
4. Garfield. Hon. Samuel Randall Hon.
". W. Warren. Ex-Governor DennISon,
Associate Justice Clifford, Secretary FISh'
and the Massachusetts Committee;
the pall.bearers are Senators Edmund,
Sherman, Bayard and Whytc, eX-SPeaK-
e. Blaine, Representatives Mills,
Wood Kasson and the hcarse;
the relatives of the deceased, the
Sergeant.at.arms of the Senate. and
members Of the Senate. preceded by
President Of the Senate pro tf"t and Sec
retarv Of the Senate. The Scrgcant.at-
Arms Of the House Of Representatives.,
and members of the House Of Represen-
tatiycs, preceded by the Clerk 1t the
House. The President ot the United
States. heads of the departments, j Judge
of Supreme Court ot the District "t Co
lumbla, Judges of Court Of Claims, the
Diplomatic Corps. the Commissioners oi
the District Of Columbia, officers Z"
the army and navy and marine
corps organized associations VIII" may
desire to attend, citizens and strangers.
The body will leave here Mt l:31 }. NJ.
and upon arrival in Baltimore Will have
military escort through that city Ieav-
ing there at NJ. Rev. DR.. Sunder-
land, Chaplain of the Senate, will otter
PRAYER at the funeral ceremonies OF FRI
day morning and Rev. Dr. Rankin Will
pronounce the discourse.
The body will be placed in the rotun,
da on Thursday morning, where 1t Will
lie in state on the sane catattlulua
ssed for President Lincoln, senator
Sumner, Chief Justice Chase and Hon.
ThaddeuS Stevens.
Upon reaching Philadelphia on Friday
night the body will be taken to lnde-
pendence Hall. where it will lie in state
until lOor II o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. and then be removed to New York.
1t is not the intention Of the committee
to stop in the latter city. They expect
to leave there for Boston on tn nine
o'clock train Saturday night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
WHAT uIGiIr HAPPEN.

Siuc, the u-w. Jt Vice President Viii
SOM death. considerable speculation is
being sudulg,I in as to who would be
the successor 10 the Presidency in case
HIS E1cellcncy the President should
shuttle off this mortal coil before The ex-
glralion of his term of office, many being
"a doubt ~ 10 whether the honor would
"a. On the President of the Senate or
,.e speaker OF the House. The matter
raled for by law as follows:
TIE 10th section, Chapter | Of the
Regsei Statutes Of the United States
provides tina; in case Of the death, rcmov-
81, resignation or inability of both the
President and Vice President, the Pres
ident of the Senate. or if there is none
then the Speaker Of the House, shall act
4" President until the disability is re-
moved or a President !, elected.
20 It sem. tha. the President of the
Senate s., the man, the Speaker not be-
'nS eligible unless ,aid President of the
senate 'aa.. die during the recess OF Con
S'-'' THIS arrangement, however. is
'''e.'' IL seems only temporary. Section
It' %; the same chapter of the statutes
provide. that whenever the offices of
PRESIDENT and N'c,-Presidcnt both be
ONE vacant, the Secretary OF State
'-'. forthwith notify the Cover
-.'s OF ali the States oi the Tact An
ye''on IS then provided tor 10y sections
- and li9, provided the Presidential
.'@ shall not expire on the $d day Of
A'.aueIt ensuing. then the notice
STA given bu. no electors shall be
,~'.
>el..., FERRY. OF Michigan. was
'a0',a P.v...,t pr, tenn of the Senate
'a ;.ss.. o.. lat January. and should
"slST be- removed now By death or dis
A5.u.y. be would succeed him and should
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
Cincinnati Horse and Mule Market.

CGNcINNATI. November 22.-MOst OF
the public sales were of common stock,
and the market is reported dull. Sales
in the Fifth street auctions for last week
footed up 300 head, against 30 head for
the preceding week. OF the shipments
were one car load to Baltimore at 5000
80 per head, and one car load TO Augusta.
Georgia. at S5Oa75. General prices may
be quoted: Plugs 500 80, common
work $5OMS5, common drivers S65m9O,
medium drivers $9Oml2O, street cur $Sj
$40, Boston chunks $500 l20, good
harness horses for home use Sl2Oa $50,
cxtra harness horses SljOGr 200 heavy
draft $50, 2OOG30O In the mule mar
ket prices are as follows; II hands $1jlG
80 is hands $llOG l35, lG hands $1,000
TX
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
Turkish Troops in a Had Fix.

LONDON, 6 A, NJ, November PA
special from Berlin says intelligence has
been received there from Herzegovina
that the Turkish forts at Goranscko and
Nicksic must shortly capitulate to the
Insurgents unless provisioned in time.
Tclegrams from Constantinople states
that the Porte has urged the Russian and
Australian Ambassador to demonstrate
with the Prince of Montenegro because
SO many of his subjects are going to the
Insurgents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
Revision OF Passenger Rates on
Trunk Lines.

CuiCAGo, November pa meeting
of the general passenger agents was
held in this city on yesterday, which
was attended by representatives Of the
Illinois Central, Chicago and North
western. Chicago and Alton, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific, Mich-
gan Central, Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, Baltimore and Ohio,
and Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne and Chicago
railroads. a revision of the existing
passenger tariffs was made, and the rates
to number of the Southern cities re-
duced. The rates to Atlanta, Charleston.
Raleigh and the other principal cities in
South Carolina and Georgia. were lower
ed between two and lhree dollars. a re
duction of three dollars in the emigrant
rate was also ordered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24
cincinnati Market.

CINcIYNATI, November 23.-Cot.un-
Dull at l23c. Flour Steady and in fair
demand. steady with moderate
demand; red 81 l5@l 80. Corn-Steady
and firm; old 63@ 65c; new i5Gl5 SOC.
Oats-Steady; mixed 2SG38c; white 27la
82c Barley-Dull but unchanged. Rye
Quiet at 7sG Soc Pork-Quiet and
unchanged. Lard-Strong and higher;
steam sold early at I2ic spot and seller
first ten days in December; kettle jobbing
Mt l3{Gl34c. Bulk Meats-Flfteen to
twenty days in salt, car lots, at 8GllC}
HE. Bacon-Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky-Demaud good at full prices;
sales at 81 II.
Hogs-Quiet; common light 81 lj9
40; fair TO good packing 81 400 co.
butchers s. %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-24

qualifications. In case such very
sad contingency as is herein al
luded to, should happen. And, if
by any chance, General GRANT and
Mr.. FERRY should both die in the
next two weeks, since We have no Speaker
of the House, matters would be so terri
bly, complicated that it is too harrassing
to contemplate. However, there is no
use of borrowing trouble. A New York
sstrologer has predicted that GRANT
will live to be "a years old, so he will
not only live out his term, but be con-
signed to forgetfulness some time before
his demise.