davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

To-MoRRow the E1s.ival of St. Cecilia will be
celebrated at St. Edwards Church in all unusually
festive manner. The renowned choir will
render Schubert's Third Mass and Ave
Verum," by Gounod, sung for the first time in
this city. Mass begins at 10 q. M, and the ser
vices throughout the day will be worthy Of the
great natrnn of The diYinnSt OF all arts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2s-2:so p. y

CINCINNATI. Nov. 23-2:30 p. NJ
Gold unchanged. Local dealers buying at par
and selling at Il premium Gold checks on
New York drawn at N0A
Moderate demand for Eastern exchange, and
rates steady. Buying at par and selling at lilo
premium.
Sterling is drawn at 81 so for sixty days, and
81 S6ia for sight per in gold and only light in
quiry.
The local rates for Government Bonds to-day as
follows, buying and selling:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
SPORTING NEWS.
Robinson Throws Lucien Marc.

RObtnSOn throws LuC1en Marc.
LAWRENCE. MASS, Nov. 23.-Launders Hall was
crowded to oyerlowlng last evening to witness the
wrestling match between Frank Robinson, of Law
renee, and Luaen Marc for 500 side, best two in
three, Lancashire style. The match was easily
won by Robinson
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

HUGS-WHTket HIM anu HCCVP. OOTI1HUn ktII-
ing at s. 252 Co. fair to good at So 65a2 TO- choice
at 81 95G3 per GENITAL gross
CATTLE-Market quiet and firm. Prices un-
changed. Common at 81 50@2, medium at So 10
az IS, good to choIce butchers at S3@3 75, q d
fair to good shipping at S3 7594 per Genital gross
SHEEP-Market steady and moderate demand,
and selling at S2(a3 for common to fair and So 70
"a for good to choice per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

OswEGo, Nov. 23-wheat quiet: Extra white
Michigan, 81 O9, No. 2 Milwaukee, 95c. Corn
nominslly unchanged. Rye Canada, 55e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23-2 p NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock Tor the last "a hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

city. New curiosities are being added daily. Ad.
mission only 10 cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

THIS DAY, Esd at4 NJ, POSITIVELY,
NJ h, EMMA GRAHAM, Hod. Knowles,
r{FaSt.ss%S5 Master Apply on board, or to W. s..
sssaz n.aass@ Getty j. G. Dornan Il Co., j. Cunning
ham. J. S. Robinson AppntS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

SEVERAL capitalists of San Fran
cisco, says the Bulletin, are prepar-
ing to build a narrow gauge rail-
way from the San Joaquin Valley
across the Sierra Nevada Mountains
to Bodie, The road will start from
Stockton or Modesto and go over
Mono Pass via Sonora. The total
distance is about 1855 miles. The
Pass is thought to de entirely practi-
cable for q railway line. The inten-
ton is to build section of the road
across the valley before harvest in
order to carry the coming crop. Sub
scriptions will be asked for from
Stanislsus, Toulumne and San Joa-
uuin counties. One of the project
ors of the road and an engineer VIII
make reconnaissance of the route
this week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

From an exchange We clip the fol-
lowing biographical sketch: General
James Shields, who has been the SUBJ
ject of much turmoil in Congress,
was born in Tyrone, Ireland, in 1910;
came to this country in 1895; settled
in Illinois; studied law; was legis-
lator and Judge; was made by Polk
Commissioner of the General Land
Office; was made Brigadier General
for the Mexican war; was shot through
the lungs, but recovered; fought at
Caepultepec bareheaded and in his
shirt sleeves. without horse; was
again wounded; rescued from out.
rage lady and her daughter by a
secret and disobedient sally; became
Senator from Illinois; was afterward
beaten by Lyman Trumbull went to
Minnesota; was, as farmer, elected
to the Senate IF the United States as
Democrat; became Brigadier-
General in the Union army; succeed
ed Lander; drove out Stonewall Jack
son while Fremont was pursuing
Jackson through the Shenandoah,
both Federal Generals being victims
of the War Department; was nomi'
mated for Major General, but was moi
confirmed, and removed to farm in
Missouri, where he has since lived ON d
pension raised from $3l to $50 q
month. He is five feet eight inches
tall; has swarthy face and dark
hair; speaks fluently, and is little
visionary, enthusiastic and adventur
GUS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

GOLD and silver goods manufac-
tured abroad cannot be sold in Ger
many unless they are stamped by
the German authorities, and they
cannot be stamped unless the silver
goods contain at least 800 1000 OF
pure silver, and the gold goods at
least $50 perts Of pure gold. In Ger
many alloys Of every kind are to be
permitted, but they are not to be
stamped unless they contain 800 and
$50 parts Of fine silver or gold re-
spectively.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

THE whole subject of fixing Easter
Day was discussed and settled at the
Council of Nice about 325, and a rule
made for the whole Church and all
Christendom, which rule In ade Easter
to be always the first Monday after
the full moon which happens upon
or next after the 21st of March; and
if full moon happens on Sunday
Easter Day is the Sunday after. BY
this rule, Easter may come as early
as March 20, or as late as April 25.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

THE threatened repeal of the
Bankruptcy law quickened the
consciences of the debtor class, who
rushed with all speed into the
courts for the purpose of whitewash-
ing. This shows commendable
spirit. 1t will relieve the bank.
rupts of all anxiety regarding their
past indebtedness, and if skilIfully
managed Gas no doubt it will be in
the majority Of cases), it will leave
them free for all new developments
with sufficient cash balance to carry
them through.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

THEY are making an unearthly
fuss down in Maryland because a
couple of members Of the Legislature
took home the chairs they had used
during the session. The people OF
Maryland will live long enough to be
thankful if their Legislators dom,
steal anything but chairs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

A PROMINENT citizen of Austin
has invented the following conun
drum, which he proposes to exhibit
ut the Paris Exposition, in competi-
tion for the fifty thousand franc
prize to be awarded the best Ameri-
can conundrum: "When Mrs.
Henry Ward insists that there is
. man under the bed, what kind OF
. light does her husband use when
he LOCKS to see II her fears are we'll
founded2" Answer-"Beecher's can.
de" et course. See it?-[Reveille.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27
STATE NEWS.

The printers of Eureka have or
ganized a typographical union.
j. F. Peacock of Reno has obtained
patent for a door knob fastener.
The Workingmen of Reno have
split. The boilers held a meeting
last night.
John D. King has been held in
$4,000 bail in Phoebe for shooting
John Driscoll.
Reno Gazette On Monday or Tues
day next the new furnace will be
tested with ore.
The capacity of the Eureka and
Palisade railroad for the transporta-
ton of freight is to be increased.
Last week deposit of ore over 90
feet wide, and running from $S5 to
$114 in silver, was uncovered in the
Hamburg mine, Eureka.
Phoebe Record: They anticipate
lively times in TEN Pahute district
the coming summer, and everything
indicates that such will be the case.
The Phoebe Record publishes the
bullion statement of Lincoln county
for the quarter ending March 31st.
The gross yield was $143,67S 16, and
the tax $1,95s 1s.
Eureka Sentinel: By the wreck of
the steamer Kaftir, on the coast of
Africa, February 14th, three old Eu-
rekans, bound for the gold fields
were cast away. After enduring many
hardships, they were rescued and sent
to their destination.
Says the Sentinel: The Eureka
Consolidated Company have, since
last September, disbursed to their
fortunate shareholders, 81 100000 in
dividends, or $24 per share. Pretty
good showing for a mine whose shares
were selling for $12 a year ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

THE rush for office is as keen as
ever. A Washington letter says that
more than seven hundred persons have
entered the competitive examination
for the thirty-two additional clerk.
ships which Congress has authorized
in the Surgeon Generals office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

THE position occupied by Germany
in connection with the political en-
tanglements which have sprung from
the Russo-Turkish war is a most
remarkable one. without ever hav-
ing openly taken the part of either
Power, without even having ex-
pressed any clear and definite opin-
ion on the Eastern question, the
Imperial Cabinet at Berlin and
Prince Bismarck, individually, are
looked upon as the only possible
guide out of the present complica-
tions. So far Emperor William has
not been called upon to expend a
single dollar for the sake of main
tanning his preponderatipg influence,
but since England has declined to
comply with Prince Bismarck's de-
sire and plead for his interference
there has been q succession of reports
concerning secret war preparations
carried on by the German Govern
ment. The financial and industrial
condition Of Germany IS such that
q mere Representation is entirely
out of the question. Whenever the
German battalions begin to recruit
aud take up the line OF march it may
be safely presumed that Germany
is in earnest and means to use some-
thing more than influence and mills
tary pyetige to enforce its views.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

L. E. JENNINGS, a medium" who
has been approved as genuine one
by the Banner of Light and the Re-
ligio- Philosophical Journal, was bad
ly exposed at seance in st. Louis a
few days since, by party of gentle
men who forced him to change his
clothes in their presence before he
summoned the spirits. Nevertheless,
inside of the darkened cabinet where
Jennings was sitting music was play
ed, and finally man, and afterward
what seemed to be woman, came
out. The gentlemen then insisted
on another examination, and next to
the mans skin were found a gauze
dress and tinsel, which he had cum
ningly shifted from one suit to an
other while changing his garments.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

THE following are facts: Wash
ington was a surveyor and farmer
Franklin a printer; Tom Paine a
staymaker; Greene a blacksmith
Warren a physician; Sumpter shep-
herd; Roger Sherman shoemaker;
Marion farmer, as also were Put
nam, Ethan Allen and Stark; Han
cock a shipping merchant; Trum-
bull an artist; and Arnold, though a
traitor, was a good General, drug
gist and bookseller.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

THERE is large demand in the
West for the silver certificates. The
Silver bill limits the coinage OF dol
lars to 48, 0OO,O 900 year, and it is
not expected that more than 36,000,-
600 will be coined. AT this rate the
supply will not equal the demand
for many years:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27
Telegraphic Paragraphs.

The Senate bill repeating the Bank
rupt law passed the House Thursday
by vote of zoe against 80.
The Senate Pacific Railroad Fund
ing bill passed the House by vote
of 243 to 2.
Judge McLin's statement, charging
Republican frauds at the late Presi.
Dental election in Florida, is pub
lished. The text of the document
disappoints many who anticipated ii
would show conclusively a corrupt
bargain. Blair is greatly disappoint.
ed at the Democratic nonchalence
over the matter.
A cavass of Congress discloses the
fact that 256 memb ers of both houses
oppose Blair's scheme for reopening
the Presidential question.
Joseph Haas of Chicago has con-
tract to furnish the English Govern
ment 10000 cavalry horses. He has
already shipped 140 carloads.
The communists of Chicago are
armed with breech- loading rifles.
The President has visited Phila-
delphia, where he was received with
great enthusiasm.
The President has nominated Geo.
l.. Smith Collector of Customs at
New Orleans.
The recently organized Chicago
Mining Board held its first session
Wednesday.
The Erie railroad has been sold to
Ex-Governor Morgan of New York
for $6,OO0,OOO
About twenty persons were killed
by the recent Indian raiders in Texas.
Gold yesterday, 1003s.
Yesterdays dispatches say that war
between England and Russia is in
evitable.
Bismarck is suffering from an at
tack of erysipelas.
Gortschakoff is quite i'll with a
fever, which it is feared will prove to
be typhus.
The Russians are busily at work
intrenching their positions in Turkey.
1t is reported that the Russians
have notified the Porte that they will
hold it responsible for the insurrec-
ton in Roumelia and Bulgaria.
In consequence of the pressure of
the Russians, the Porte has peremp-
torily ordered the evacuation of Ba-
toum.
The Agence Russo announces that
negotiations continue in friendly
manner by intimate intercourse of the
Cabinets.
The strike Of cotton operatives in
England continues.
A Turkish corvette has been lost
in the Black Sea and ninety men
drowned.
The American section Of the Paris
Exposition is filling up rapidly, and
it is thought it will be little ii any
behind others on opening day, May
LIST.
Four firemen were killed by fall
ing wall at Coburg, Ontario.
Runk, the murderer of Officer
Coots, was hung in San Francisco
yesterday.
The steamship City Of Toxic, from
China and Japan, brought 96S Chi
nesa naseepOers
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

RuFE SHOEMAKER, widely and
favorably known in connection with
the Grass Valley Union, has retired
from that journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

The Water Commissioners in San
Fraucisco have fixed the water rates
at ten per cent. below those charged
at the present time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

VIRGINIA processes to be unable to
pay the interest on her debt, but the
statistics of the Moffett bell punch
show that her citizens spend fifteen
million dollars year for spirituous
drinks,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

GENERAL BURNSIDE proposes in
the United States Senate to enlarge
the curriculum of the District of
Columbia schools, by having the
youth of Washington instructed in
''industry, order, economy, punctuali-
ty, patience, self denial, health, purity,
temperance, cleanliness, honesty,
truth, justice, politeness, peace, fidel
ity, philanthropy, patriotism, self
respect, hope, perseverance, cheerful
ness, courage, self-reliance, gratitude,
pity, mercy, kindness, conscience, :
Election and the will"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

THE electrical apparatus for IL
Illuminating the harbor of Odessa dur
ing the Turkish blockade cost about
e25 night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27
THE FLORIDA VOTE.

The sensation at Washington for
three or four days has been the con-
fessicns or statements Of McLin
and Dennis, in which they claim
that Florida was carried by fraud
for Hayes. The Gold Hill News,
editorially, gives a very correct esti
mate of this business. We copy
the following paragraphs:
Az to the value ofthis "confession"
ss testimony to the main fact, it
need only be remarked that it was
bought and paid for by the Demo-
cratic Attorney General Of the State
Of Florida. After Dennis made his
confession, eleven indictments found
against him in Alachua and Levy
counties, were nolle pressed. Com.
ment is uncalled for, and we leave
an intelligent public to judge how
much faith is to be placed in soon
fession" secured by an unblushing
compromising of felony. With the
truth or falsity OF these charges, we
have no desire to wrestle. As legal
evidence, they amount to nothing,
and there we leave them. Our OBJ
ject is, simply to show why they
are made at this time, and how futile
they are liable to prove in effecting
their object.
To GUST Mr.. Hayes from the Presi-
Dental chair now is an impossibllity,
and every democrat knows it, none
better than cunning Sammy Tilden.
He holds his title from the Electo'
raj Commission, and the Democrats
when they created that anomalous
tribunal, knew very well that its
decision was final. The object, there
fore, of all this fuss is not to Dust
Mr.. Hayes, for that is impossible
but to keep Tilden before the people
as an outraged candidate to whom
justice must be done in 1880. The
plot is as clear as daylight can make
it. And this is why the conspiracy
finds little aid in the Democratic
ranks in Congress, The average
Democrat, of common sense, sees
that Tilden is q dead horse, and de
clines to shoulder him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27
NOTICE
U. s. Internal.Revenue Special
Taxes.

FINDER THE REVISED STATUTES OF
~ the United States, sections 1892, 1881,
1928 and 1899. every person engaged In any
business nvocation. or employment. wnlcn
renders him liable to special tax, II required
TO procure and place and keep conspicuousiy
In his establishment or place Of business :
STAMP denotinp the payment Of said specisi
tax for the special-tax year beginning May l.
1878. Section 3244, Revised statutes. desie-
mates who are liable to special tax return,
as prescribed on Form II. IL also required py
law Of every person li.ble 20 ecial tax %
above Severe penalties are prescribed ior
nop-cu mplisnee with the foreA0lng require
ments, or for continuing In business after
April 80. 1873. without payment OF tax.
Application should be made to
r. G. LORD.
Collector Of Internal Revenue. at Virginia
City, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

a LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UN-
"A dersigned are hereby notified to AXE
immediate settlement of their accounts. and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-04-27

All persons having claims against me will
please present hem for payment.
FRANK sPERLING.
Silver City, Feb. 10, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16
CLEARED.

Steamer Nevada (Br. Owen, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Prior (Br,, Brown, HUI, via southnmptonCL
Wright Go. :. .
steamer Ann Eai.a Warren, HbiadelphisJn Hand.
Steamer Frarcoota, Bragg, Pdttinnd-J Ames-
Bark Eve Reed Re ardon. Bombay-Sater Il Livermore.
Bsrk Marie iGer). Nahmons. Autwcrp-Thce Rueer.
Bark sommercn (Sor), Petersen Antwerp Punch Kdyo
Bark Annie Burrn tBr,. Morrill,, Antwerp-Bsyd a
Hinckep. . .
bark Nicoso (Aus Maxrrcste Trieste Finch,
Bark srepa Aus, casneh. Rot,eraam--Jo ohm @ sesgs.
bark Sam,om NOR, Mass. kevSi--C Tobias = 60.
Bark 81 Anna Maria tIta, Marescs Naples for orders
Hrir Kodiak Peters, Belfast. Up Talbot 4 ca.
Brig IS A barnard (Br,. wiiieby. MesSns-J Ward
Brig Joseph Clark. stahi Sierra Leone--Ystes Por
:. Brig l. a W Armstrong. Alien, Pointa Pnre-L wa
Armstrong.
Schr Clifford, Brnvuon, Oporto-Psrsons Loua.
schr John Cisecd Farrell Jsremie (Haytp-Isaac STA
schr Annie Ball. Resd, Barbados Daniel frowtridrs
Schr Orrie Drsko. Drsko, Demerara-Leaycrnft %.
Sehr setAgawA, duPtii. - George "rsn@ds)-isssc
Sehr John Bcynton. Dix. Moatseo Bay, Js-Nosss
sehr O M Marrc,t. Reed, Fortune Island-B Weinberg
scnr John Snow (Bp. Bradford. saskvilc, MIA r
sshr Potomac (Br), Oden. St John, Mat Honey.
Sctr Mary russell. steeiman, Jacksonville -Warron
Ray ..
fortn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STyAMrR GOLDEN ff3ry smas from Bristol, which
coded with brig Kremlin, from Ccufucgos for Boston,
the 9th Of uy. sud sunk her near souh shoAs has been
sesed by the Marshal and sailed irom Break
Jnly H. for Wilmington. Dct The Golden
drove had previously bccn ordered TO Beltimorc
BnuG $50 tops, wassod nj Us Narshars sale,
New York. July H. TO Mcssrs Swan BON
BRIG MOHAWK tBrl Berbarie from Pensacola FOR Queens
town which into Key West May IL lesky. has been
SOLD. she disehargtuR cargo July y
scuR Drvrxr, Jones. from Pascsvoua Tor Boston
int Pensacola July IL leaking diver win stop tho
and the Vessel proceed ON her voyage.
sorR BRAiSExp. wrecked 1T Sexconet recently. 10
.eciug TO pieces Her Is Of her osrgs
nearly Washed into the Nothing has been
saved ex cept the vessels sails and rigging
scHR ALpSA rortj, Axcrvsdo, which, lett New Bedford
July Caro- Verbs returned 1<sh account VI
brokeu nsst. which scvdcnt hsppeoed as o'clock last
calm wcntner Tho accident caused by the DtcSxing
Of spring Secuted the mast pndput back imme
dAtoly for repairs.
FALL RIVER July 2The scl< leila which arrived here
mornipu collided thu schr Belle Hardy Of Boston,
from Kcpnebec River tor Baltimore. rho II II
Choir sails set The zoia sailing BY the Wind.
struck tho II aft Of the msssn rigging breaksg her
down davits and stove boas The Zoa brokc her o
outside ths parted oresgsfng and starred
eecMssd for want sharp uliy coupre
ending the situation slxiug that the belle
Hardy was anchored Had she been under tho zss
wcsid have passed ccsr
DISASTERS IN direction OF the Buresu vcritas
has the following Of sritAme dsasss
reported during the month Of Nav. 1873 concerning
Hays Sailing vessels reported lost]0 hngsh " Amcrt
can French, German. Danish, Norvsgtsn. Dutch.
Portu guere OF which the Nationality usknown total
~ in number iuciudsd 10 miss
ing steamers reported lest % English, Dutch; total
In this number included steamers reported miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-16
INSPECTING THE NAVY YARDS.

Tho United States steamship Talapoosa. having on
board Mr.. r. W. Thompson, Secretary OF tho Navy,
several members OF hts family Cnic Naval Constfuc.
tor Easily, Cnisf Naval ESguccr shock, Naval Pay
master Gutter, Rear ADMIRAL Scott and h number Of
iaa,ss arrived the Brooklyn Navy Yard abou, four
o'clock on Saturday afternoon last. Tho Secretary
left Washington week ago yesterday Tor the pur-
pose OF making an inspection OF all The navy yarLs
ia the country. That ~ Norfolk, Va, was nrst
visited aud from there the vessel went to Old Point
Com fort afterward TO Chester whore the party re-
NAMED but short time; thence TO League leland,
where several eastiogs patterns &s were lief. for tho
Quinnc0oas; thence 10 PM iadelpnn, anu
thence to the BrookIyn Navy YARD. ~ an arly nour
yesterday morning tho Secretary IN company with
Com modore Nicholson, visited the several depar,
nens OF tho yard, which he spoke OF tho beet In
the possession OF the government Owing TO the late
civil WIZ, ne unable, he ssiJ, To draw a COM
parison oe,wsco tho Brooklyn Yard and those
ON tho south Aiiantic coast, ss by that
struggle the after devastated to more or sss
extent The secretary sad that ms tour OF inspection
IN as lar had very pleasant one Az the Naval
Museum, near the nnin entrance OF tho yard. tue
secretary Introduced TO the yard officers aud tho
officers OF the nacssce Coorvdo Constellation and
rownatsn. A band Of music played many popular
ANS while the Secretary partock OF laBcncon which
served In the reception room nj he museum.
During the afternoon tho Secretary VISITED tho All
ferent vessels lying ut the yard. Secretary Thompson
Will leave on the raIapoosa tomorrow evening Tor
New London. He Will atcrward 20 TO Newpert,
thence TO Boston, thonoe TO Kutery.