davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-15
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R

Wilmington, Columbia G Augusta R.
COLUMBIA, s. c., MAY 2S. 1875
COMMENCING; June /, 1876, the fol-
~ lowing Changes will be made in
Passenger Schedule on this Road:
No. Might Passenger-NorA.
Leave Columbia 815 y. m.
Arrive Florence 1850 q. M.
Connect Mt Florence with Northeast
ern Road for Charleston. Arriving there
615 A. NJ, and connect closely at Will
mington daily, except Sundays, for all
points North.
No. s-NiyM Passenyer-South.
Leave Wilmington. n........... 6.25 p. m.
Florence H. SIS y. m.
Arrive Columbia. AIS O. M.
Connects daily, except Sunday even
ing, Mt Wilmington, with all Trains from
North, and ut Florence with Trains leav-
ing Charleston, 6.30 p. NJ.
No. Accommodation d Freight South.
Leave Florence. ce...... "a. m.
Arrive Columbia a..... I'd. m.
No. 6-AccommoddtioH & E+cight-No-th.
Leave Columbia $50 o. IN.
Arrive Florence. $50 D. NJ
Both Trains connect with Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad, and carry Coaches.
JAS. ANDERSON, Con. Supt
A. PoPE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 1, 1875
PASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il daily, Sundays excepted,) by the
following schedule:
Leave Columbia 700 a. m. Ar T. 10 p. m.
Aston. 8.45 n. M. 2.35 p. m.
Newberry 10. O3a. m. 1858 p. m.
Cokesbury1. 81 p. m. 9.35 a. m.
Bolton. 800 p. m. 1855 n. m.
Arrive Greenville4. 55 p. m. Live 6. 90 q. m.
Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. 1.
Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day
Train on South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston, Augusta, &C., and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta.
Anderson Branch and Blue Rid9e.
Leave Walhalln. IA. Is o. m. Ar. GAS %. m.
Seneca City4. Asa. m. 61Op. IN.
Perryville 5.0Oa. m. Cos D. m.
Pendleton 5.50a m. 500 p. m.
Anderson 6. so a. m. 42Op. m.
Arrive Bolton. .7.35 q. m. I've 3. 80 D. m.
Adbeultle Branch Trains.
Leave Abbeville 800 a. m. Ar. 2. 35 D. m.
Cokesbury1. 40 p. m. $40 O. m.
THOS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup't.
JAREz NoRToN, Gen. Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-15
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS
At r. /. Bryan's Bookstore.
GORGE Nv, His Life and His Court
VI S9.25.
Scientific London, by Bceker-s175.
Science and Religion, by Droper-
S1.75. Farrar's Life of Christ-$2. so.
The Shadowed Home, by Bickersteth-
S1.50. Conquering and to Conquer, by
Schonberg Gotta Family-s1.25. Vernes'
Journey to the North Pole-s15O. Ralph
Wilton's Weird, by author of Wooing
Ot.-s1.25. The Science of Law, by
Amos-$1.75.
Also, n variety of new English Novels,
paper covers, by Mrs. Olyphant, Far
geon, author of "Cnstle," Mrs. Brnddon,
Williie Collins and others. Apri, 25
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-15

IL 1NArD & W1LEr-To patrons in X
IN arolina for their hberality: We "
Indeed thank you for buying A
IL ur fine ready-made Clothing, "
NJ eckwear, Underwear, cheapest, IT
IN argest stock ever in the city, IL
4 nd we believe best, for we sell TT
n nion Adams Black Silk Ties, "
Hussian Brnccs. .Suspenders. Shirts n IT
nurability, elegance, comfort to I'D
~ uyer. The Quaker City and I'D
e. Star Shirts are all the go, and IT
Nn Silk, Linen, Gingham Umbrellas IL
NM claim to sell OF less profit good A
w rticleth anyheuse in the trade N
IN fine, ready-made Clothing, our @
Il lyle and price is unequaled. y
inen Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Collars;N
IL ur stock can't be surpassed. W
LNlegance, style and fashion, Hats in ~
HL assimerc, Silk, Straw, Felt, Wool. v
Vouths Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Caps, A
IL t No. 124 Main street.. IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-15
THE PHOENIX.
Published Daily and Tri-Weekly,
THE CLEANER.
Every Wednesday Morning,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
Editor and Proprietor,
Office No. 100 North Richardson st.

MD-The PHOENIX is the oldest Daily
Paper in South Carolina, has tho largest
circulation in the upper portion of the
State, and has been regularly issued
since its nception-March FL, 1865.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, six months, 81; Tri-Weekly,
$50; Weekly, 1.50.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted in Daily at 81 square Of ten
lines for first, and SO cents each subse-
9uent insertion; if not exceeding five
lines in length, IS cents. Long adver-
tisements by the week, month or year, at
less rates. Marriages, Funeral Invita-
tons &C., 81.
t7TBook and Job Printing of every
description faithfully attended to.
AGENTS.
Julius Pope, Anderson.
J. A. Grigsby, Ridgway.
H. W. Lawson, Abbeville.
John 3. ONeill, Newberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-15

South Carolina Railroad COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s. O., April l, 1875.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 4.30 p. m. Ar. 2. Is p. m.
Charleston6. As o. m. 11.45p p. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia ZOO p. m. Ar. 6. 35 q. m.
Charleston 7.10p. IN. $50 n. m.
Camden Train will connect at King
vile with Up Passenger Train for Co
lumbia, Monday, Wednesday md Friday
and with Down Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
turday. s. S. SOLOAIONS, Gen. Supt.
S. B. PICKINs, General Ticket Agent.
Charlotte, Columbia G Augusta r. R.
CoLUsIBrA, S. c., April 1, 1875.
HHE following Passenger Schedule is
Il now operated:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Trnin No. 4.
Leave Augusta. 9.3Oa. m. Ais D. m.
Graniteville. ..1020a. IN. 5. IL p. m.
Colbia Junct'n... Tsp. m. 9.05 p. m.
Columbia. ..... .2.45p. m. 9.17 p. N.
Chester. ....... .6.34p. m.
Arrive Charlotte. ..9.00p. m.
Ma. Train makes close connection,
ria Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
No. Train makes close connection, ria
Wilmington and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York SIS P. 1T.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. I. Train No. 3.
Leave Charlotte H.. $50 a. m.
Chester 4. -. .11.02 O. m.
Winnsboro. .12.38p. m.
Arrive Columbia. .242 D. nj.
Leave Columbia. 2.52 p. m. $40 a. m.
Colbia Junct'n ..3. II p. IN. AIS q. m.
Graniteville. .7.15 p. m. 74S q. m.
Arrive Augusta. 8.05 p. m. 8.45 a. m.
South bound Trains connect at Au-
gusta for all points. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to principal points
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. PopB, Gen. Pass'r and Ticket Agt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

A CURIOUS story, apparently well au-
thenticAted, and bearing the marks OF con-
sistency, is told by correspondent OF the
New York Itmss. 1t refers to the sum.
mcr Of 1864, at the time when the peace
negotiations were In progress at Niagara
Falls, and tells Of HI Infamous conspiracy
for the assassination or President Lincoln
on the day before election. The plot had
been thoroughly discussed and fully re-
solved upon by the Southern rebels and
Northern Democrats who f1ocked to the
Clifton House under the pretensc OF dis
cussing peace negotiations which were
never meant 10 be consulnmated, and the
iiendish scheme was only abandoned be
cause of the angry and indignant refusal
of Dean Richmond to give il coun,enance,
an his threat ~ cause the instant publ
cation OF the details and the names OF the
conspira,ors unless their mdrderous
Vaccinations were discontinued at once
and forever As it was, so the narrative
goes, the matter was communicated t0
Gen. Dix, and by him reported 10 Prcsi-
dent Lincoln, whose rare wisdom II vas,
opposed to the cuunsels OF his Cabinet,
that kept the intelligence from the world
at a time when he rightly Judged the gen
eral discovery OF such conspiracy would
have depressing effect upon our armies,
which were then meeting with but indii-
fercnt success at the front. The story is
interesting, at all events the more so that
II is probably true. --Ohicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

much rs apostal card. Hack
Eye.
legiate Association will hold it's third
annual contest at Chicago on the first
Thursday of May, 1876. The champion
orators of the colleges OF six Western
States-viz. Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Illinois. Iowa and Missouri-wil COM
pete in oratory A gold and silver medal
will be awarded to the two whom com
petent Judges shall decide rs having ex-
celled in thought, composition and de-
livery. This association represents about
fifty colleges and 10000 students.
President of good assessment NINE
-" How can we make $780, 900 between
now and spring? The stockholders won't
stand another assessment" Sharp Direct
Or" Here, l have it. Suppose we fall
back on the mine and get out some ore"
Presiden'-' Capital idea. I'd forgotten
all about that mine. III telegraph to the
foreman to start in on the pay lodges we
cornered up last fall. There's just rs
much silver there as there is in the pockets
of the stockholders; but hate the bother
of working it."-Sdn Francisco Paper.
Education in South Carolina is max
ing progress, but not so rapidly as could
be desired. Gov. Chamberlain states in
his recent message that there are 10, 416
children in actual attendance on the free
schools. This is about 46 per cent of the
school population Of the State, which in
teen, and Is slight increase over the per
per cent of all the white children and Al
% al +ko cD1,rnJ htl1ron OF
tend. The schools are kept open for an
average period of four and half months
of each year, and an effort will be made to
provide funds for extending their terms to
six months. The Governor complains OF
incompetent school officers and teachers
and lack of interest in the schools.
A Radnorshlre England lady recently
paid IA visit to her father in Yorkshire,
who, fefore she was married, had kept
two or three sheep dogs of which she was
very fond. Since then he has retired
from business and disposed Of all but one
dog. This one met the lady with demon
STATIONS OF great delight upon her arrival
at her fathers house, and that night the
dog went distance Of seven miles to Il
farm house where one of the other dogs
had been sent Qhe latter was blind, but
kept as being an old favorite). In the
morning, when the lady went to the door,
she saw not only the dog which had given
her such glad reception the day previous,
but also the old blind one, which had evil
IDENTITY been brought by the other dog to
welcome her. When the second night
came, the old blind one was taken back to
his home by the same dog, which after
ward returned, having travelled distance
OF twenty-eight miles to give pleasure to
the old blind one LAND and Water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16
SAN Ard JOE.

NV heart is strangely sad tonight;
The past hangs DER me like dream,
And as a bark with fresh trimmed sails
My thoughts are gliding down the stream.
All those were jocund days, my friend
The old, old days of long ago,
Though sometimes Swallowed by a cloud,
When you were "Sam," and l was Joe"
see our homesteads side by side
Clean white amid the leafy shade,
hear the brawlng Of the brook,
smell the perfumes through the glade;
I feel the dear ones all around
And some have crossed deaths stream, you
But sorrows lightly touched our hearts,
For you were "Sam," and was "Joe."
Our tutors form appears again
His clear, calm eyes, his frosty hair;
His cheeks all scanned like withered fruit;
His lips on which smile was rare;
Those truthful lips--but time, to him,
Was cruel in Its ebb and flow;
Yet little rocked we of his griefs,
For you were "San," and was "Joe."
OF discipline we i'll approved,
And i'll approved of Latin verse;
With classic Greek held bad commune,
or Hebrew text our hate was worse
And physics laws we held in scorn;
And mathematics, too, was slow;
And lie would sigh, and we would laugh
But you were SAM" and / was Joe"
And then our college years come up,
so filled with sportive pranks and wiles;
The nights 80 often glad with mirth,
The days all dimpled DER with smiles;
More luckless wights than then were we
The college records did not know;
But glad we put dull care to flight,
And YOU were "Sam," and l was Joe"
Our early loves You mind them well?-
The months which fitted by like hours p
The walks, the talks?- rides, the
drives p
The bows that bound the bunch of flow
The ringing of that old church bell
One morn, which made earth heaven be-
low
Eor we had each treasure found,
Though you were Sam, and | was Joe
And we were men, And manhood's cares
Have thickly crowded on our path;
Our children cluster round our boards,
And we have felt atiliction'. scath;
Yet would we not with manhoods joys
Return to days OF long ago,
Though bright the beaker 10 our lips,
When you were SAM" and | was Joe"
For manhoOd's joys are richer far
Than backward glance to boyhood sees;
Than youth, with all our youthful hopes;
We now drink wine upon the lees
Yet we to each must always be
The same rs then, come veal or woe;
Though you are Fame's, the laurel mine,
You still are Sam" and am joe"
-Sallie A. Brock, in Appietorts' Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Hall is opposed to hav-
ing separate church services for children,
but he thinks that every sermon should
have IA certain regard to their capacities
and needs.
The Indian Commission of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church is $4,000 in
debt The receipts of the commission
have been larger this year than last year,
Its Indebtedness has been caused by the
growth of its work.
The Presbyterian Board of Fore. IN
Missions reports a deficit on Nov. OF
S226, 600 The deficit on Oct. was 1885,
600. During October the receipts fell
$4,000 short of the contributions of the
same month last year.
Rev. J. NJ. Jameson, formerly a
Methodist minister of Ohio, writes that
ne is stationed among the Banock and
Shoshone Indians, in Idaho The tribes
number l 800 and know nothing of God
or future state. They say he is the first
person who ever spoke to them on these
subjects.
Sixteen Presbyterian Presbyteries
have voted in favor of synodical repre-
sentation in the General Assemblies, and
seven for the old method of delegates
from the presbyteries. The sixteen pres
byteries contain 524 ministers and 5S,9SS
members, and the seven have 1874 min
listers and "a, 600 members.
The Welsh Presbyterian missionaries
in India recently succeeded in converting
the heir apparent to the Chieftain of Cher.
ia, named Borsingh The Raja died, and
the heather Khasias say Borsingh Is dis
qualified as his successor, being Chris
tian; he has therefore appealed to the In
dian Government, and the decision Is
awaited with extreme anxiety.
Church property is taxed in Califor-
mia, and this exception to the general rule
among the States was brought about by
the heather. 1t was found that the Chinese
availed of the exemption of church prop
erty to evade taxation on their joss
- houses, which are very numerous, and
mainly merely opium smokers resorts
and to prevent this il was found necessary
to make general the taxation Of all real es-
tate used for religious purposes
--Archdeacon Denison said. not long
since, that in his own church he never
preached, or allowed his curates to preach
more than ten minutes. He has been out
stripped in brevity by the Rev G Brewin
OF Wortley, who numbered Mr.. Disracli
among his congregation on recent Sun.
day, bnt who cannot be charged with
having wasted much of the right honor
able gentleman's valuable time, for hi.
sermon WAS over in seven minutesi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

THE good God has more weapons than
We wot Of and more means Of grace than
are counted in the catechism. The touch
of a little child's hand has opened many
door through which the Master has after
ward come in and sat down and supped.-
Mrs. Charles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

IT is Of immense importance whether
the very earliest impressions are for or
against religious truth. Even before any
intelligent estimate can be made there may
be an unconscious bent OF thought, men
tai attitude taken which is OF the greatest
consequence. Such bent OF The mind
may color all subsequent teaching.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

In the old days there were angels who
came and took men by the hand and led
them away from the city of destruction.
We see no white. winged angels now. But
yet men are led away from threatening de-
struc,ion; "A hand is put into theirs which
leads them forth toward calm and bright
land, SO that they look no more back ward
and the hand may be = little child's.-
Geoy1s Eliot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

II professional gambler and former
professional prize fighter exercising a
leading influence in the choice of Speaker
OF the House of Representatives Of the
United States Of America is a noble
spectacle ~. Y. Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

OREGON has a new cereal which looks
like wheat, rye and barley, and ism Z either
of them, and the leading agriculturists"
of the State are puzzling themselves about
II. Its history is strange. About four
years ago farmer living in Tilamook
County, Oregon, killed wild goose. in
whose crop he found a peculiar looking
grain. He planted it; it multiplied Won
dertully, and he subsequently raised forty
bushels on half an acre of land. lis
growth Is peculiar, from seven 10 ten
stalks springing from one root The ker-
mel Is very thin and compact, Of a bright
straw color and extremely hard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-16

Fifteen thousand sheep have been i'm;
ported into Montana the present year.
, 1875-05-22

Ths ovorlurcs thus far maao by the Pses-
bytcrian Church North to their brethren Of
tho Church South for tho sinking Of past a'f-
ferences and the reunion Of the two bodies
havo not met the requirements Of the South
crn Assembly, now in session at st. Louis
Yesterday the Committee appointed to adjust
the differences presented report cmbodying
tho correspondence On tho subject, from
which it appears that tho Southern prosby-
terians will require Of tho Church in tho
North more absolute and nbjeot retraction
md apology for tho acts md deliverances
made during the heat Of war times than hayo
yet boen proposed and tho two branches,
separated by tho Rebellion, aro as wide npart
as ever.
In the Northern Assembly yesterday at
Cleveland, however, some progross Was made
toward satisfying tho demands Of the other
body by the Introduction OF q preamble md
resolutions declaring imperative aud void oil
nets md de1iyerances OF the Old and Now
School Assemblies, North, previous to the
union, rejecting upon the Christian chasac-
ter Of tho Southern Church. T1lis aetion,
prompted by an earnest desire to bury the
lsatchot and work together for the glory OF
God, should not be without Its eIoct upon
the Southern Assembly.
, 1875-05-22

privilege Of Parliament, and be punished ao'
corling1y." ...
Until 1771, both Houses atondfastly revisited
The publication Of tho debates. This 1ed to
reports purporting To bo Of proceedings In
the Parliarnents Of Li'ip,lt, In which
speeches were given under 1ctitions nanlcs.
This rule, however, broke down In It'll, un.
der tho following circumstances:
Bncs It'll, however, ths rules againat tho rubtcs-
sion Of reports had been rsiaxod In consequence Of
memorable r1ssa thAt thtn occurred. "nd Of which An
excs11eat aecount raa given in Lord MAHoSa history
Thn House Of Commons tsied to enforce thes oraos
10 prcson tbs publication Of ebatcs, and sent ros
sengce 10 arrest tho publisher. Dat the messenger
himself arrested aud uen 10 l1t*rar street Comp
tar sn, Al.i,uur, The Home q oetnnoHs sent tbs
Lord Mayor md Alderman to tic Tower for con.
tempt. tho House was ua1ly .slct Atld from that
timo ay person who ptoa1eI pabahtd tho dobates III
Parliament without ftar.
4 long debate onsl,ctl, in which Air. Dis
nAEtt took strong grounds nsainst any chnnge
In the rule. At midnight tho Ministry moved
m adjournment Of tie debate for tho pur-
poso of tlefoating tho resolution, when Mr.
SULLIVAN said: "A1r. Speaker, espy stran-
gara In The gallery behind your chair" Where
upon the straugors' md reporters md other
galleries woro otoarotl Of tho occupants. Tho
London Times continues its report Of tho Do
bato with ths following introduction:
Va understand the following Ia substantially Acou-
ratio acconnt Of ths .abAs duting tho exclusion Of
ssrangerf.
For an hour 1fr. SuLtrvAs WAS roundly
abused for Ills action, anst then the debato
was adjourned until tho 95th Of May.
, 1875-05-22

Tho Buffalo Commercial complains TINT
prices of grain "aro kept higl.or than the nat
nral laws Of supply and demand justify; and
that millions Of bushels that might DO es-
ported Mt fairly remunorativo price are held
on speculation. This is in an article in
which holders Of gTain in Chicago are ce,s.rcl
for not scndiug forward their grim, There
nro Just now held In storo III this city
wheat and corn, which, with tie lard and
por1, rcprcsent over so,ooo.ooo invested III
them. This stock In cnrried with Chicago
capital, bearing liberal interest, and yet tho
holders Of tho property consider it moro
profitable to pay this interest than to sell at
the prices offered In tho East.
, 1875-05-22


JEFFERSON LAVE poauaio4 ep's'e9ph1 az
dressed 70 tns Stan sna St9apoa ~ III" Io1s.
ia'f "ould 10 o1 mose ssooon. ,,tu uv Aau .t ~
aeA'!osea @po'''opa'' sooa' ~ Aoe'""' o0'''"
TUG WAT
j.. 1ns nN' 20 Aoo,10 snat'aAo ~ $40 asss" xs.
tsons etsongV opposeo .! nv 40" lo'A
papesa~ IL ID 'ae o'a o1aaAF s4slf o'o' "s''"
And regular part OF tho oom"cfa"s pto
grAmme.
SAMUEL J. 6'txoSs, tho brother Of tho bo's"n
Collector, has beon appointed atasclceper III
the Custom-uouse mainly On Bug1l:n's rocom
mondatson. The dorco war Of erMhoSs Of
BuzIkh 1uss before shs isss e4ees'oa Will "
remompefeo.
Tho Philadelphia Times II IN 1ndope"dcnt
newspaper mono too fond Of aaying II Eo'd wofo
for tho 1topubiioau party. Anything OF tue klna
procooding from It ,nust bs inspired ou1y by 4
Rtrict regard for truth aud duty. 1tea:a, "penti'
sylyapia Ia undoubtedly Republican BtAto To-
dsy On q full vote honestly pollod In accJrlnncs
Win thu political convictions og tho reop|e,"
AW.shioaton correspondent who haa aoms
.spus.slon for exaot Information aud prcolss
statauent vritos that Secretary BrAHrosi
frouds will not 7es. quietly uudor the [mpu'
t,ttona m.de in Con. 9HknxAv's t,ok. "1r
fsot" vrttss the co.4espondspt. "R!tEhuAs II
nj a nsnpbltean TO-DAY, and hs th,nta u
m..n1v of ian Abo}ittonIst' II Ia did tweutj
warn sso whom hs VIA IN spo.ogitt fo!
s,nqery."
~. r,.n,o,r,t,, f,or,r,t =, 1,d,&ncno1i,. de-
t.rm;n1d to ontdo ,tuolf. has beeun /. genera
rcductton Of as1arlas, ia taxa streok .hon tLa
nav napublican Administration oomes In. 4
n,onoaition To rsduco tha salsry Of tlo Mlyoi
49,. 20 xnn ~ r,,,.t n.ta ". 1,nnorrat1t
, 1875-05-22

Happy Cincinnati il marching stoadily and
rnpidly forward to her place as tho musical
centre Of the Continent. Her Common
Council yesterday receivsd and favorably
considered an ordinance creating Doartl OF
BIusie-NLl COMMISSIONERS, to whom shall DO
donated, in trust, tho ground now occupied
by the Exposition Building, which Is to be
torn down aud replaced with q beautiful
Music Hall, In aceordnneo with tho splendid
offer Of slr. REuBya r. SPRINGER. It Ia
deemed certain TINT the necessary legislation
viii DO accomplished, and that Cincinnati will
enjoy tho benefit Of the naunifcenos Of Mr.
EparN6Ea.