davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
THE RING SUITS.

THE SEVEN MILLION DoLLAE SUIT AGAINST Ex-
COMPTROLLER CoNNoLLY-sELEcTIoN OF THE
STRUCK JURY.
II looks very much as though the long pending
SUIT against Richard B. Connolly, ex-Comptroer for
the recovery Of s7oOoooo alleged to have been
received by HIM as his share Of the gigantic Ring
frauds would DO speedily brought to trial AS pre-
limlnary stop in such trial ordor recently
granted tor 'sstruck jury" und Messrs Samuel D.
Babcock and William orion chosen TO select such
jury. These gentlemen have selected The following
persons, from which number are to be chosen tho
t.twev0 men, honest true" 10 sit as jurors the
CASE the first address appended to the name being that
Of eacn individuals private residence and the second
uals are 10 be found ongageds IN their daily
occupations or BUSINESS
THE STRUCK JURY.
!. Uricl A. Murdoch, No. 3l3 Filth avenue.
2. David II. McAipin, tobacco, No. 67S Fifth ave-
nue.; No. LAG avenue ID.
4 Charles b. Fosdck, hides, No IS wost Thirty
sixth street; No. 20 Spruce street.
j. George s. Fraser, leather, No. 81 Park avenue
No. o. Cliff street.
g. james q. Derorest, merchant, No 81 West
Thirty-s.xth street; No. 81 South street
T. John Il. Harris, No. 44S Filth avenue.
Urson D. Mum, publisher, No II East Twenty
second street; No 81 Park row:
o. William u. Northrup, No. East Fortieth
street.
10 Francis 7. Walker, banker, No. ITO Madison ave-
H. Abraham K. Van Nest, hardware, No. IS West
Thirty rs>treet; No 100 Chambers street.
IL Luther g. Tiottson, president, No. 10 West
Forty ninth street; No. Dey street.
H. Hbbornc l.. Roosevelt, organs No. 40 West
Nineteenth street; No 40 West Eighteenth street.
II. Joseph X. OBricn broker, No. log East Twenty
second street; No. 50 Wall street.
15 Gardner 5. Sponord, merchant No. LIS Madi-
son avenue; No 20 Broadway.
10 Freucrick Sinrges, No 80 Park avenue
IT, Henry A. G. Taylor, merchant, No IL East Thir-
y-hIth street; No Al South street
q,
street.
~ William G. Brokaw. clothing No. 52S Fifth ave-
nue.; No. 81 Fourth avenue.
20 George Paen, hides, No. ~ Irving place; No 81
Gold street.
81 oliver IL. 7. Noyes, teas, No 81 West sevon-
tcenih street; No. lUl Front street,
% William II. Morgan, No. 2 West SIxty-second
street.
% John r Mortimer, real estate, NO 10 Wost
Thrty-gecona street; No. IL Wall street.
~ William \. Mott, No. SO Irving place.
TRIAL or THE SUIT.
Tho trial OF the has been down for the 10th
inst, before Judge Barrett, holding Part 2, supreme
Court Circuit, ami WI doubtless occupy several Gays
II IS unders TODD that William III. Tweed will tho
leading witness Tor tho prosecution, and u ID also
stated that other important and witnesses
will appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.


julius Nickel ind Moses Nickel, Wholesale dealers
In millinery goods at No COS Broadway. were arrested
yesterday upon award issued in civil process be-
fore Judge Blatchiord on bankruptcy proceedings
against the firm. The defendants held in 1000
bail.
There was q lengthy argument yesterday In Supreme
Court, Chambers, before Judge Lawrence, on motion
70 confirm the report OF william c. Traphagen, the
referee n the matter Of tho Sea Gin and metropolitan
Camp Ground Association. The report Is IN favor Of
tho present trustees, headed oy Rev. william H.
Depuy and in opposition those claiming election
such trustees headed by l.. a. Battershaii Messrs.
Joseph Fetrelch and John De Witt War nor appeared
for the motion aud McssrA Chauncey Schaier and
Lewis A. Rowan in opposition. Judge Lawrence took
The papers.
samuel J. Conroy, boy thirteen years old. having
gone one gay 10 Ore instead OF TO school, his
mother with view TO punish MIN, made complaint 10
police magistrate, VINO sent him, under the School
shc supposed that would be kept IN the institution
but lew days. whereas she now learns that II IS the
intention 10 keep him there ill he Is twenty-one.
Moreover, the boys father states Thar the commtta
oil boy without his knowledge or sanction, and
through Mr. J. q. Quinn he applied yesterday Tor u
writ VI habcas corpus directing the institution 10 pro-
duce the boy III Court lhe writ was granted and the
matter will come up to-day Tor examination.
Peter j. Quinn, an ex pUliccman, was recently tried
before Judge Sutherland III the Court Of General SEES
SONS. Tor having shot man IN Tenth avenue Quinn
was sentenced the State Prison tor thce years. but
his counsel Mr.. John McKecn and Mr.. William f.
Howe secured writ oil error and stay OF proceedings
yesterday obtained order Tor the prisoners rc-
lease on 81, 900 bail. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

sights He fsli In with an interesting young man Of
pleasing address, who called himself Thomas Peihsr,
and who said he lived at No 1913 Sixth avenue, his oc
cupation being that of 'travelng agent" After an
enjoyable ramble, during which several drinks were
INDUCED In. Dillon became unconscious While In
this condition his amiabie companion knocked him
down aud robbed him OF his gold watch and chain
The "avciling agent" about travel or with the
stolen property but happily tho entire occurrence was
witnessed ny Ofcer McCoo, OF the Twenty-nnIh pre-
cinct, who pounced upon the fleeing robber in CON-
mendabic style. Pether, IN his fight hurg away the
watch and chain, but they recovered by the OH
Ger On being arragned Tor trial yesterday the prs-
pie ided guilty. and Judge Sutherland sentenced
HIM 10 State Prison tor Two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10


THE sHANTY uoMIcIDE.-c CONVICTION or JAMFs
GoDMAN OF MASsLAUGHrLR
This Court was occupied all day yesterday In the
trial OF James Gormnn indicted murder In the first
degree Tor shooting Thomas O'ConnelL The iacts OF
the case have already been iusly published IN Tho
HKaALD. The prisoner lived In a shauty between
lhrty-sixth and Tnrtyscvcnth streets, near Twelfth
avenue. On the night oil September 25 lady who had
been visiting him started 70 30 home when gang Of
young fouxns, living III Tho ncighbornood. threw
stones at hcr compelling her to return This inconscd
German, ana, taxing horse PISTOL nc fired out OF the
WINDOW, hitting O'Conncii and causing his death. the
prisoner was represented by Mr. Peter Mitchell, aud
tho prosecution Dy Assistant District Attorney Rollins
The testimony developed tue state Of facts with
tue further proof that two shots were also nrcd from
tho crowd. Gorinan stated he very mucn excited
that tho night was Dark and That wucn
he fired The shot hc aid expect to hit any oue.
After bret summing ana short clear charge from
Judge Davis thc case was gwen to The jury which,
alter throc-quaitrrs OF an hours absence returned
with verdict oil guilty oi maDsaugh IN the second
acgreo. The prisoner was state Prison for lvo
yGars, Two years being deducted from tue extreme
penalty on account Of proof OF his good character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
GENERAL SESSlONS-PART 2.
Before Recorder Hackett
THE RYAN MURDER TRI.

TIE NIAN MURDER IblAAs
Recorder Hackett took his seat -on the bench
promptly at eleven O'Clock and after disposing OF
minor BUSINESS proceeded TO charge the jury In
the trial Of William Pool and Joseph Font, who wero
indicted Tor Tho OF John Ryan, in Leroy street,
on the morning OF tho 29th OF April last Tho
court crowded aud tho remarks
the Recorder were listened to with the greutest
attention. He succinctly reviewed the evidence
detailed by the Witnesses Tor tho prosecution who
had described the finding Of Ryan 10 Leroy street al
hatlpas tour O'Clock IN tho morning, his dying con-
uition and bis death before reaching the station
house: also the fact Tho In the
vicinity OF the homicide their arrest and subsequent
admissions when confined IN the cells. HIS Honor
called particular attention to tho evidence OF Detective
Noble VINO testified having heard these admissions.
tue prisoners being UNCONSCIOUS that any person was
listening 10 them AZ tho time. IL was FOR tho jury TO
determine what testimony they should believe, I0I
with them rested tho solution OF Tho important
problem rs 10 tho prisoners quit or Innocence.
Although tho prisoners had not denied these admis-
sions neither OF them having como upon the witnoss
sum- the present law giving them that privilege the
jury must not Let that iact weigh against them. The
Recorder then referred to the law bearing the
and 70 tho different counts III tho indictments.
Shortly before O'Clock the jury retired and after
absence oil about an hour ana hall returned with
u verdict Of guilty oi murder III the second degree
with u rccomule ndation 10 mercy Mr. Price, who APP
peArcd Tor the prisoner Pool, movcd Tor new trial
the ground that the evidence did not warraut tho
Dict and asked that judgment ghl be until
counsei could be heard In support OF the notion As
sstant District Attorney Lyon, who appeared tor the
prosecution, said he had no objection. The Recorder
animated that he he'd no alternative but 10 sentence
the prisoners for life MIR. Howe also moved Tor
trial The oil Font and requested that the Re-
corder would allow him until Monday next. when no
would present tho points before the Court on which
he based the motion. The Recorder said he would
hoar counsel Monday and ordered tho prisoners
be remanded until that time.
COURT OF APPEALS DAY CALENDAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
MIR. TURNER TURNED OUT

James H Turner, whose story, Il true, furnishes .
remarkable example OF what Is styled domestic In
felicity. instituted proceedings in the Supreme Court
recently Tor separation from his better hal ON ac-
count OF alleged cruel and inhuman treatment OF tho
plaintiff. Among other things he charges her with
drunkenness; that she tore his clothing broke bis
icwery struck him with axe beat hun with sick,
that she likewise beat the chiidrcn. and finally, on
the 23th oil August, chased him out OF his board ng
house. No IA West Fortieh street, removed all his
furniture, andthus broke up his house This formi.
dabIe catalogue Of charges most cnphaticay denied
by the defendant and yesterday application was made
before Judge Lawrence In supreme Court, Chambers,
for alllnony ana counsel fec. Tho Court ordered u
releren the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
HOME AGAIN.

The two companies Of artillery which recently lett
Fort wadswor,h. Clifton, nght Tho Indians, have all
returned u their old Quarter&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
COUNT JoANNEs AND soTHERN.

COUNT JOANNES AND SCTHERN.
George the Count Joannes applied yesterday 70
Judge Lawrence for order OF arrest against Mr.
Edward A. Sothern, tho actor on the ground OF the
latter's alleged sreedy departure Tor England. In
which case he cldims he would be remsdilcss his
action for damages against MT sothern for bis alleged
impersonatIou of the Count In the "Crushcd Trage-
dian" In his affidavit forming the basis
81 his application the Count Joanncs ro-
cites his dramatist public lee
turer, deneator OF Shakespeare. historian,
bographer contributor the press and counsellor Of
the Supreme Court He claims that Mr.. sothcrn IS
making 50, 900 week.. Other anidavis are also APP
pended TO inc application, including one by Miss
Lydia Livonia Fairbanks who alter announcing herself
witnessing the play, she overheard lady, alter look
ing through her opera glass and then At the Count
cxciaim, ''Why, what imitatlont" Judge Law
patiently read tho OF manuscript and
simply Endorsed them application refused"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

There was but little business done In government
bonds to-daJ, but prices were stcady, closing nrm
ut tho following quotatons:-United States currency
sxcs. l21A; do skies. 1851, registered HOY 11Ok,
do. do do, coupon. 1l0h 11O4S do. do. 1866, now,
registered, l0S,a 1914 do. do, do, coupon, 1857
u 1861; do. do, 1867. registered, 1881 10Sk do.
do, do coupon, 1881 loSI; do do, 1868, regis.
tered. ITO ll0h; do do, do, coupon, ITO 1l0k;
do. tenforties, rcgstorod 107 l0S do do. coupon,
1851 loSa do. nvos 1881, registered 1861 1o6k;
do. d. do, coupon, 1904 n lo6A; do. AVS. 1891.
registered, 1857 lO5A; do do. d. coupon, 105x
1861; do. tours. 1901 registered, lo2>k l02x; 40.
do, do, coupon, 1924 1929.
MpoRra
Tho imports or dry goods for the wcek wore
$735, 603 and tho amount marketed $7lg.72a The
total imports Of dry goods since January / wsss
$7l,l7i,c 600 and tho total amount marketed
$72,046,0l6
FOREIGN MARKET.
Tho London adviccs report consols Y lower and
United states bonds about steady yesterdays prices
Erie advanced u per cent selling up TO w. the pre-.
ferred 70 ~ and reacted 70 GIN Now York Gen.
trail advanced 10 l07 and reacted TO 1O6k ILLINOIS
Central foil or to 73k aud recovered 73M. Bar sill
vor IL quoted at 55d per The Bank OF England
gained GAO 600 bullion to-day balance Tho rate OF
discount Tor three months bills the open market
~ per cent A. rars rentos fell OF TO 1861 27xo.
and later recovered 10 1861 37kc Exchange on Lon.
don was quoted al 2SL lie The closing prices In
London werc-Consois for money and tho account
oGH 967s; new four and a-haif por cent bonds log
1868; nve-twenty bonds Of 1851 1osH; tou-forty
bonds, losk loSK; nvcs OF 1881, 1863; Erie, COM
mon shares. 9A; Eric, preferred shares, 2lk; New
YORK Central loo,s; illinois Central, TAX.
STATE BONDS
State bonds at the board were higher Tor Louisiana
sevens, consos, ami s,oaiy for Georgia seyens, new
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

the Fifth Avenue Hotel putting them at $500 000 and
Mr. Leland at $40. 500 decision was given yester-
day by Judge lawrence awarding $25. 900 damages.
In arriving at this conclusion he takes into account
The that the plaintiff not thrown out OF the
hotel busness he being the proprietor Of rival hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART L
Before Judge Sutherland.

WARNING no STRANGERS.
James Dillon, guest Mt tho Finn Avenue Hotel, on
the evening OF tho LIST inst took STROLL TO soc tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
wv ~. HIULhSH AND -" So.
40 following wero the highest and lowest prices Of

r.
Money call lent NJ n 9 per cent all Gay. Prime
mercantile paper was quoted at a 8 Der cont. The
following were the Of exchange on Now York TX
the aforementioned cities to-day :Savannah buying
bl6 y discount, selling discount; CINCINNATI essy
par selling loo premium; Charleston scarce, dis.
count, y par; 81 Louis, rs discount; New Orleans1
commercial Il 7ld. bank u discount Chicago. IS
premium. and Milwaukee, par. Foreign exchange
quiet 4SO Tor bankors' sixty oays sterling bills
and At 4.S3x 4 81 Tor demand.
MARKET
Gold opened at 1925 and closed ut 1924 all sales oil
tho day having been ut these figures. Tho carrying
rates AZ. 4, ~, az, 2 and per cent The
final loans wore made Hat
GOLD cLEARsGs THE NATIONAL BANK H8v
DnhnCes $l,o4asooA
Currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1904. 46e
Cold cearances. Observation-Disclosures. 1854 900
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges. sos, 1853 730
Currency balances. ,68l
Gold exchange NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0334, $50
Cold balances. l,l0l, $50
GOVERNMENT !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10

COURT OF APPEALS DAY CALENDAR.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. Q, 1871
The following is the calendar Tor Monday, November
H. 1S77-Nos l9l 1885, l74 1872, l94, 1885, 1877 ana 19s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-10
THE COURTS.
More Interesting Developments in the
Silk Smuggling Trial.
UNIQUE EPyTOLARY CORRESPONDENCE
A Sharp Judicial Check to the
Bogus Bail Business.
RTNE r S HIP 1 E 5 + ).

,The trial OF Mcssrs 7. c. Owen and Alfred Gran
for alleged conspiracy in the silk smuggling frauds was
resumed yesterday IN the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Benedict The witness, John Scout re-
sumed mis- testimony, and Assistant District Attorney
Foster submitted several letters written ny James
Wells from England, 10 the witness TO prove Inc al
Legged conspiracy between Owen. Wells aud Scott Ex-
Judge Dittenhoecr counsel Tor the defence, objected
10 their admission. Tho Court admitted the letters
not ss proof Of conspiracy, but AS showing ovens
relation TO tho TRANSACTIONS M. Foster then read tho
following iettcrs:--
PURsRR OWENS REVERSED INITIALS
EXHIBIT 54-l
DxAx s,x-wells and have sent two barrels out
bv Inc England which trust Will come safely 10
hand. Wells iolows next week IN the Hevetia and
will bring another lot Please remit me faces OF INC
Invoices 10 me- as don't know when shnli go oui
at ali events before tho l9ih prox IN tho
event OF Graf wanting any money you might give
any more make some excuse, ana say that Is al you
have in Tho following are the particulars
OF the goods VIZ =
pieces, 23x, l. Z. Y.
pieces, 25x., j. w.
pieces, 24x., J. w.
Tue invoice will send by Cunard mail on Saturday.
] would have your lace out before, Dut did not
know who trust and never expected to have been
delayed SO long However, send 1t ny James and
srust IL will 90 all right nave not told him who II
belongs 70. He will nand II 10 Gran, and the latter
viii send IL 10 Sipree's addressed 70 MI. Brown.
have gwen an order to Mr.. Corson on you for $l00
which please pay ana debit to me. Win KIND regards,
am, dear sir, yours very truly u I.
The three letters, o. q. T., mean Thomas O. owen.
puRsKR r. O OWEN on yiSAScE
Exhibit s.
LivERPooI. May l, 1875.
Mr. JOHN SCoTr:-
DEAR SIa-Ascording 10 promise herewith give you
all particulars OF goods sent last week.
CIV. ..................... E7S Is 4
BOY, sos, sos, 80, 24oh, al G-3............. 70
Total .El53 10 10
ACCOUNT or JAMES
94o q. v a, Observation-Disclosures 75 o
go O. W al 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 Is 8
X6ox a. SO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lU3 3 u
Total Est 4 3
49,. Il Allnu nay
The daily gazette., 1877-07-17

255 $5 s$: ss::: S:::. s;e; %i'S s' VIE
The daily gazette., 1877-07-17
POLITICAL.

. Ex Senator Buckalew, Of Pennsylva.
mia, is credited with having. said few
days ago that he considered it idle for
the democtats to talk of nominating any
one but Mr.. Tilden for President in 1886
and that he regarded Mr.. Tilden as sure
of the nomination should he be willing
to accept it.
To show the influence of members OF
Congress under the machine system OF
politics the Boston Journal SAYS at
is stated ON good authority that an officer
whom Gen. Grant removed from a re-
sponsi BILE place in the Western army be.
cause he learned of his dishonesty, he az
terward appointed civil officer unde,
the rules of the 'spoils SYSTEM"
The Boston Traveller, Blaine organ
says: Assuming that the present House
OF Representatives will enter upon the
investigation of the election of 1876 In
Louisiana, we hazard nothing N saying
that the Senate and House in December
1879, or early in the year 1880, will pro
nounce President Hayes title to the of
flee Of President invalid"
The daily gazette., 1877-07-17

The leroic defense OF the citadel Of Baia-
zid BY the small Russian garrison against
the siege of the Kurds, and the coming up
Of the Russian army of relief and its victory
form turning point in the campaign and
will re!rieve oil the disasters on the Russian
left wing. The two Russian corps that
were REFUSED one at the passes of the S1g-
hanlu and the other at Zewin, were not so
badly beaten as some incidents seemed to
imply, and the Turks did not dare to harass
them on their retreat. These two will no ",
in all probability, unite. and REINFORCED by
the victorious corps at Bajazid, form COL
umn that will give Mukhtar Pssha trouble
about the Soghanlu passes. The siege Of
kars has not been raised. The Turkish
commander was able to ride into the city,
but he did not venture to attack the Rus
sians nor to advance his army to the relief
Of Kars.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-17
Observation-Disclosures.

We fail TO appreciate The fne sentimental
svmo.thv which 10 being WORKED up for the
Louisiana th,eves. II the man Who stesis
morse is q thief, surely they are not more
yiruaous aud law abiding who steal state
"a part Of the grand larceny Of the presiden-
cy This 10 what the Louisiana returning
boarders did. They defied the election
laws by Ieiuslng TO fill q vacancy because
they wanted no democrat 70 interfere WIN
their game they deted the law against
perjury !; the law against forgefy-evcry
Law, general and special, which stood in
their way. They had been 80 long used to
breaking the Law with impuni.y that they
feared none of the retributiou which 10
vell-ordered communities overtakes the
laW-breaker. They could not foresee that
10 much of their plsns az contemplated the
further euslavement OF the state has come
10 paugbt they would not have believed
that in 90 short time after helping Hayes
to steal the presidency he would take high
moral ground and leave them helpless IN
the hands Of the lawtnl state government.
II they thought anything about 1t they felt
assured that fellow feeling would make
HAYES wondrous kind, and that he would
stand by IT. en- TO the death. We hear talk
Of bis defending and protecting these rogues
but how he intends to defeat justice IN this
instance we are not informed. As Presi-'
dent he has no power under the constitution
to interfere with matters which are purely
the business Of the st12e law courts. Any
attempt at interference from Hayes would
be an impertinent assumption OF authority
for which it would be the solemn duty OF
Congress to impeacb him. The trials must
De without interference from anybody
event Governor Nichols, II he inte' lore at
all, must use his authority TO vindicate the
majesty OF the law. II he is under any
Obligations which would prevent him dong
his duty, he would better step aside and let
the next In order to try his hand. 1t may
be very impolic to prosecute the Louisiana
thieves, but this is not question OF policy
or OF expendiency-it is a question of right,
"Let justice be done though the heavens
fall" is q little worn, but 1t its IN here
e1actly.-Balt. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-17

az / UON per day at home. Samples
do w DLU WORTH S5 free. STINsoN d
Co., Portland, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-17

An Independent Democratic Organiza.
tion has been formed in New York city
by Rufus Andrews and other politicians Of
some local reputation. The association
has adopted an address censuring Cover
nor Robinson for failing to approve GER
tain measures of municipal reform, and
declaring that the necessity for thorough
reformation in the management Of city
affairs was never more apparent than
now.
The Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian
nations have brought suit against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad on a
claim for 100000 for ties, timber. ma
sonry, coal, &C., used in the construction
of that road. The examination took
place at Mupkogee, in the Creek nation
before Major Marston, Indian agent of
the six soli%lated tribes, and was con-
cluded on Thursday.
Catherine E. Lachanmeyer. when worth
$4,000, ak years ago, married her book.
keeper. He now lives with another woman
In New York on the proceeds OF her proper.
" and she hives on charity.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-17
PERSONAL.

Sir Charles Reade is type-founder.
Senator Blaine has started for Cali
fornia..
Bismarck is going to Gastien In the
Autumn.
General Mcclellan will take his va
cation in Maine. -
The Bishop of Ripon has returned
to England improved in health.
Governor Carol. of Maryland, is ex
pected shortly at Newport.
General Grants visit to Paris will
not be made till next October.