davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
BISHOP KEANE, OF RICHMOND, NOT WILLING TO
TAKE THE 1NIrIArIvE-THE FIRST STEP

TAKE THE INITIATIvE-THE FIRST STEP
SHOULD lie MADE EITHER At CINCINNATI OF
NEW YORK.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
RICHMOND, Va. March 4, 1879.
In answer to inquiries by the HERALD corre-
spondcnt Bishop Keane declared himself and his do
in the strongest bonds Of sympathy with Arch
bishop Purcell in his present unfortunate financial
troubles. which he feared would break tho heart
Of that dear old man. He anxious
to see some plan similar to that suggested by tho
HERALD put in operation for the relief Of the Cncin-
natl diocese but he regretted that lie had to decline to
take any steps under the present circumstances He
feared such proceeding might not be agreeable to
Archbishop Purcell.
''H" said Bishop Keanc. Archbishop Purcell were
to issue circular making appeal substantially the
as that contained III the HRRAID Of to-day am
satisfied that all the Catholics in the United
States would promptly respond. and l know
that the diocese OF Richmond would not be
backward. Or" continued tho Bishop. ''if
Cardinal McCloskey were to sanction such . move
ment by note to the head Of each diocese it would
meet with the most cordial Improvement and unan-
imous support 1t. would be q noble and grand
charity
Bishop Keane appears to be- actuated by sense Of
delcacy which may be easily removed If he finds he
proposal adopted by the other prelases.
The New York herald., 1879-03-05

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BALTIMORE March 4. 1870.
Archbishop Gibbons interviewed to-day in
gard to the project to pay the debts Of Arch
bishop Purcell by subscriptions from all the
Catholic doceses of the United States. adj
vocated in the HERALD. Ho stated that
''f such project was started would
not be behind others in furtherng it in my diocese.
While I heartily sympathize with Archbishop
Purcell. and would do all could to help him. I
would not like to express opinion tho subject.
whatever my feeling may be. others might
feel it necessary for them to follow my lead.
have doubt that if such subscription is started
it would meet with the hearty sympathy OF the
various dioceses throughout the country and that
the majority Of them would do all they could
for the Archbishop. 1 do not think that
the diocoses would consent to become RESPONSE
bio for the debt in any way, but nearly
all Of them would contribute what they could" The
Archbishop added that he had not given the subject
very careful consideration. but thought that it's
cess depended upon the financial condition OF the
various dioceses. AS to what his action would be- if
any he declined to state. though again reterating
his deep sympathy with Archbishop Purcell in his
troubles
The New York herald., 1879-03-05

CRAcow. March 4, 1879.
petard has been exploded before the ofIicSof tho
Chief Of Police, and there is much excitement in
consequence.
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL'S FINANCES.

CLAMoRoUs cIRDIroRs BEsIEaE THE ARCHIE
ARcHBIsHops AND BISHOPS CONCERNING THE
PROPOSITION TO PAY THE DEBTS OF TILE
AGED PIELATE BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION IN
THE SEVERAL DIOCESES.
CINCINNATI. March 4. 1870
Eight moro suits were filed against Archbishop
Purcell to-day aggregating $4,000 Father Edward
Purcell is reported i'll and no assignment was made
to-day. There considerable excitement in the
vicinity OF the Archbishops residence tonight
among clamorous creditors. many of whom forced
their way into the building. but beyond angry words
nothing occurred.
, 1879-04-17

Tho Russian pnpora havo mado frequent
assertions Of the obligations Germany owes
to Russia, and there Inns boon worry general
impression elsewhere That sucA is the case.
The 0renz6ate's, ono Of tho ablest Of Ger
man periodicals, however, combats the as-
sertion, md claims that Russia is uulor OBJ
legations to Germany on account Of tho sery-
ices rendered 10 her during tho past sovonty
yoars. It claims TINT tho Gear concluded
tho pence Of 1906 at tho expense OF Prussia,
and wna rendy to Join NAPOLEON in tho parti-
tiou of Germany, and that Kussia helped to
omancipate Germany from the yoke OF Franco
In 1913 because 1t WIS for hor own interests.
In 1879 Prussia extrioatol Russia from
great difficulties, and Russia repaid this serv-
leo by concluding I'M atlianco with France
against Germany in 1880. Later, tho En-
peror. NICHOLAS ngain enterel iuto friendly
relations with Franco, which would layo TO-
suited in M alliance had 1t not boon for tho
Fronch Revolution. In 1870 Prnssia nidol
Russia by supprosaing tho Polish revolution
at Posen. III 1850 Russia declared against
prnssla and in favor Of Aust11a, and yet III
tho Crimcan War Austra doolared against
nnssia, while Germany maintained friendly
neutrality. III 1863 Prussia ngoin aup-
prossod Polish uprsings. In tue wara Of
l6Gf antl 1870, Russta WIS friond1y to Cor
many. but tho Grenz1aten claims that Cor
n'any has moro than repaid these obligations
by procuring for her tho abolition Of oil tho
clauses Of tho Troaty OF Paris relating to the
Dlack Soa.
, 1879-04-17

Tint vicious pieco Of agrarian LEGISLATION
secently passed. in Indiana known as tho
" New Corporation Loan Law" Ia bearing
h''tor fruit a1ready. Tho following Com.
panics havo decided to Withdraw t].oir loaua
from Indiana: The Etna Lifo, Travellers
!Afo and Accident, PAouix Mu.ua Lifo.
connecticut Mutual Life, and Connecticut
General Life,-all Of Hartford, No doubt
other companies will follow suit, mud money
VA! DO harder to borrow mud consequently
h'ghor IN price than 1t would have boon If
this Legislative folly had not beou euapted
Az of tho abovo.uamctl corporations hayo q
largo amount OF money loaned In that State
on bond and mortgage, aud now, instead of
sending moro money for Investment to Iudi-
ana, that which Ia alroady thoro will bo
called IN and no moro oxtousioa will liz
granted on loans tim. layo nlrea,lv
1naturod. Thus the very act which, thosa
Hoosier statesman fanciod would rebound To
tho benefit OF tho people Of Inliana ia l,ay-
ing The opposite result, and it is tho peoplo
and not tho insurance companies that viii
DO the worst sufferers. Ono Indiaua paper
states TINT the bill in question waa amuggled
through both branches Of tho Legislature
without referenco to tho proper committee,
otherwise its obnoxious foatures would have
boon discovered. Tho forfeiture clause ia
dannunced AZ infamous, and, although it ia
considered unconstitutional, yet IT Ia nlado
, 1879-04-17

glvon right 10 portion of what non,ol,oy1y
o}ao has cornotl, 1t soon4s to bo tho function
Of tho loglslattyo Socialist to mako II M hot
for everybody, especially capitalists who
may hnve obsaincl special privileges from
tho State, rs tho INV will allow.
a fow years ngo tho Legislature Of Wlacon-
aln s'ladouly discovered TINT tho Intent
power to "rog1lato" railroads had boon
sleeping in tho Constitution Of TINT State
unaaserted for ovor q quarter Of century,
mud tlen It was determined to exercise it,
mud they pnsaed what IN known MS tho
POTTER law" Tho e.foot was what might
have boon anticipated. Tic railroads ceased
10 pay interest md dividends; tho receipts
foil OF, bonds and atookH deprecinted In
every money oontra OF tho world; tile for.
oign detnand for suul securities suddenly
stopped; not rod Of new road was
constructed whilo that odiona law remained
on the stat,,te.booh. THO Legislature Ind
asserted md maintained its constitutional
right to "rogulate" nil such corporations
clarterod by tho stato but 1t was ut a
tremendous cost to tho co,n,narotal interests
and prosperity Of tho who!o pooplc. Tho
Inv wns thoroughly tested for two or throo
ycsrs, and then ropoalod with a nnnnirnlty
TINT did tho people credit II had its origin
md inspiration in tho Co.nnuniatio ideas
TINT nro altogether too prevalent now at
Springfield, and which aro cortain to breed
snarcl,y and confusion whenever they aro
unfortunately crystalizod into law. somo
=. ~.
, 1879-04-17

Issuing tlicsa bnnsls aro. T'aying IN Increased
rnto of intarest ascraginN u per cont n ynar
't'stlar the tttlross OF tho law tnxuu tllcso 80.
u,ritfca.
Tho conclusion ia inevitable TINT the 200.
ple Of tho municipalities of Illinois are tho
victims Of tho Inv. For tiftoon md In somo
cnaea twonty years, tho poorlc Of these cit.
ics and counties lavo boon paying IN onor-
mora rnta Of intorost. At loast onc.fourtl Of
The slcbt bonra 10 l,or cont intorost. In a
fow yeara nit tlis tlobt will ibo duo Ii call
only bo paid In part, md tllo reat must 10
taken up in new loans, III vinw Of tile nd
ooEHity of funding tho tlobt, tho Legislature
a1onll by M aot Of lInlf n dozen lines exempt
from taxation MI bondd hereafter issuot, by
tho counties, towns, anl eitlos Of this State
TO fund existing indebtedness. Every
day thore aro largo su,ns of mon.
ey invested by persons In tllis
State in Government per cont bombs. II
our munfoipipal bonds woro made exempt
from, tnxatton, tho indebted corporations
could find prompt aalo for thoir now bonds
nt 8 or d per cent Interest," TAoy would
command premium ovor tho Goyornmout
1 por cents, nrd tho people Of Illinois, with
out losing any revenue, would sayo from
ona-fourth to ono.thira tho griovous tax they
aro now paying in tho shnpo Of interest. Lot
Tho exemption oxtond only TO suol. bonds a.
may hereafter be issued by tho municipal
corporations to fluid existing indebtedness,
and tho debt Of the State would rapidly fail
into the hands Of our own people, and The
, 1879-04-17
PERSONALS,

Chief Moses thinks Of going to Doz!ou.
1n view Of Mr.. skolof'a bad shooting, wo
may my. N'htf|st non AZ.
Mover look Il gift-horso In tho mouth, or q
gltt*muls in tho h!Hd foot
had rather bo Gavornor.G Gonoral Of tho
zulna.-Aar7uls o} Lornt.
Wc aro getting 10 much Of 1t now TINT
next winter will ho shost ono.
w shon1 exceedingly dislike to 10 locked
up In jdl these bright, beautiful surfing days.
II 6ko!os Ind succeeded iu killing tile
cxar, the Sultan would hasa cried hl* poor oyot out
Princo Napoleon will return from Zulu.
lnnl fullytFancdt 10 run aganst owoll for tbu bslt
Tho Buffalo E.spress bpliovos TINT J. @, i.
blackburn haa lost tour OF hls initials some.
wheeg.
Miss Julia Smith fonred 1t sho didn't marry
pretty soou that people would begin to catt hos au
old maid.
bls. Ewing's zoalous efforts to not IN tho
capacity Of 4 wet nurse lor thu rug baby hayq sg.
na!ly failed.
Lont Is oyor, but tho Democratic minority,
thank lleayeas can't b any wlckeaes than II hay
bean alEsudy.
Washington Nathan does not object to
being shot In the neck. II It i4 Gully done with u
quaEt bottle.
Thu recent attompt on tho Ito of tho Czar
ahows that the Socialist arc loaded, hut can't
shoot straight
The build South has nnaooountab!y neg-
1cctsa to celchras tho suuEverusry Of the asaaas!-
nat[on Of Lincoln.
Gun. Dick Taylor was a rauk sscesaionlst,
and wa fGaF that ho nayse wantod to secede 10 bad
In hls llto N now,
The English language has retreatod In dis
order ucToss tho Potomac, John 4. Logan was
altogether @oo much fur It,
Count schouvaloI. the Russian Ambasaa-
dor 10 thu nsitlsh Court, ID M inyeterata gspbeF
Recently, Ht thu Marlboro CLUB !u Loudon, ha
played away ip len .~-'. suu. equal to lis Gu.
llr9 sa(AFY,
, 1879-04-17

Tho gonslomen who are interesting thotn-
selves tn securing tho necessary consent of
rroperty-owIors anl tho Common Council
for Lilo bouievarding Of Michigan avopuo
undor tho rocont authorization of tho Lagis-
laturo should not oonfiue themselves to tho
project Which looks to a connection of the
A1tot'igan nvenuo boulevard with tho Soutl,
Park boulevard at Thirsy-hfth stroot. Serl-
GUS objections may bo made to turning
Thirty-fftf street over to tho Park Co1nmis-
sionors aud excluding bnsinoss voAiclos from
that thoroughfaro, since that stroot already
has many suprly-storos md seomB to DO
needed for business purposes by tho resi-
donco district around 1t. It will bo much
safor to secure tho consent OF tho Council.
to occupy and boulevard Michigan ayenuo rs
far rs Thirty-ninth stroot (tho city llmitu),
and in that ovent tho rroporty.ownors
along tho limo Of Michigan avonuo
will probably move for continuing tho
new boulevard rs far south as tho entrance
OF tho park. Tho Inv authorizes this, and It
will DO the better plan, because those who
use tho now boulevard can, II they prefer,
turn oil at Thirty-dfth to South Park boule-
yard, as tl,oy do now, without specially cx-
cluding business vehicles from tho two or
threo blocks that connect tho two avouuos at
TINT point. Moreover, tho extension Of tho
boulevard along Michigan Nvonuo Ms far south
as tho entrance Of tho pnrk itsef will mako
that street about the finest driveway in tho
world, and enable eowners Of Michigan avenue
property to improve 1t {at their own orponae}
, 1879-04-17

Tho San Francisco murder mystery is
solved by the confession of DR.. CuALrANT, n:
dontist, who acknowledges having ahot and
killed Josiah BACON in tho lattor's room in
tho Baldwin Hotel last Sunday. He makos
ID out cHso of t'tamporary iusanitv.n
, 1879-04-17
THE COLORED EX0n11e
The Tide Of Emigration from ~,
South Again Inoreasinp. ''
Six Thousand Colonists 1lovo :.
ready Arrived in ST. Inu,a '
Many Of tho Negroes in etata ~ ~,
DoBt:tution. ~


81 Louis, No., April tg.-Attcr somct,,,.
q 'nll, the t'de Of colorel emigratIon fro.' f.
south mas act In nEaln this wcck. and ,,,"' ! Gs
OF 4oo people l,avc arrived sfncs sum}ar s t". o"
the kefuEeo Relief Committee to tho utnas .a,1ss
provide fur them. It fact, It js oycr,osta, 49" .
they nrc not only cut Of moncy, Ist In, .' ~!
hundred dollars In debt. This lom,r,,ss'a ss's'a
norts TINT over o,ooJ c'nigrauts have arrrs, >
lar VI these abu,lt 2,U00 arc ablc 70 mr. ~
way to kansas. Tho remainder wcro rhcI,..s.a "sa
fed, md partially clothed willie hero. uuh .s'
passago paid TO NVyandottc, Kas. abm, '.sa Ny,
hnso bccn forwarded this vrct ~. W
There now rctnatn In thu ctty ,n.1a a1a
85o, Of whom many nro sick nn1 nn', s'l'
to travel. Tho Committee l,aa rcrc,saa s@t's y
1nu'ey from nil sources less tt1an aa.an ~ ~
clothing, mil fooG Of about Ssu In yaIuo rS saa
disbursements exceed tllcir receIp,u nlh,n s ,esa
which amount they owe to the Mtssour, ill.,. ns.
Packtt Company for desk passage to Wyor,1o,.s.'
lit View ot this alate of their n1falrs, nnl ~.
further facs TINT several hundred moro re,,,...
GRO eItl,cr on their way up the river 0, re.lr y
start on tllcir pilgrimage, and Tint ,lcte w.. -
10 supplemented by other hundreds, ana w., '
hapa thousands they axain urgent, ~ ~
~ ,.,... "'o oetcSottt
countrv. ,rl,ev nnu,1 ,,s" "o1s"ont h+
mn,ov ,,,;1 o,o,5,,.es es w., ,s.y nlneh lola
mann -, onns,s.as a ,s p'."r W e'!heF ths
This Refugee Relief Committee Is conpo,eda
twenty-five Of thu most prominent au.l res, ooa
bio colorct, uen of thla cftv an, L. ,1,.,.s
a,1b-conmtttccs IN finance, TRANSPORTATION ,,l
c0tnnilBsaros fur c(fccttge work. St, f.r H..
hasa 1nbnret1 hur1 IN oc,,,,n,,1ial, ,,,.",, M'
.s'1, 11," ~ e"e>o''o''sn 'liuen on lals
MEANS ANY NIL, In money or clothing, aeut,a
the Roy. John Turner, prcsittunt n, thn f,....,
connnittoo 15fn ,tor1c,, ,,r"s. ~. o'ns's1
'ts,es' ~" o1a"'' stseet' or 'hc Re7.
hioses Dickson, Chairman Of tho fluaBcial I'm.
mittce. 1911 htorron strret. wi, In ,n,,e, ,...t
f,I1,, .a,,,,,a,, - ..,.,' W .'aoss KIM
1H'sy .eeo'*cu "ilo ufo'nptly heknoW!euQcd.
, 1879-04-17


! v,.n :, ,I,,o
Though fan Rnsao:y 0. e,nora,,on. =. H.
Iepta1ativo A,nron-;o,,o,, ,,;,t -. ..,.t,,. ~
nronoped N o1,o,,a1, ,,,o un,,.,,s.a r,s,.1s
uomm;ss;on roco;.,o;7 o,,,,, M ,,.t.' -.
11o votea md ro,,v,,,at",sa; H.. @as ~, =.
n 1arro nrn,hor ~ pon,,,,1;an..s ~ 'As''s -"
nomnoro,a o.,,sa, ~ 'a,., ' "'+4 =, 10
movo,non. ~, rss ~. NV Nuloa,%lon, t1e
ia ro,v fou,,n.a ,o.s. s,.'.. ~ ~, ~
ent1o,1 on;3 1,;ol, ,1,nn .,,at 49, ~ "" ',s Wa
ba c1oeo1 oo,,rst a,a;.1s - eote eAou4ss
natnro lint o@o,v ~. - ~. w.. =. o'o!5
lint f,on nn,co,a -,.a,sa,,;aa .,....,.a 10y ~ w
hco, mo;3iood ~ Nd ~ nna,,,e .,aa | e"..., nA'o
o,aina cor,,,;s.;o,, =, as.4,s o1sao'n =
no,v bofo~. u .,,.,,,, e'. s.n',. w 1uo c''ses
| v,,,,;a,, -, ~, ,,..a",.- so - pe,.oo' III"
+o,,' t,,ot NJ. vs4.s.1,. 1,'.:, -rl..m. 30 Cut
tint nj ciain, NV nan,,,. ,,ss"ss r., pus'us
o-n ron,n,;.a,a,s ,,a.s', ps oo1ot' 'ne oou.i-
ra... - n,a," oAo41a W t'sAsiel1so 70 TUG
,,oaa,,ns ~ ,a..s "Hu lAoi'''tY 'o.ea oo"a'
r-a...,.," - '.'ansa .4'S uo'' sna1 ai1
~ o,o;.s,a.. p'uou w u''.oSA''S p'aoes
s,,aa.'a 1 1" aloa 1no ''@p,o ioo1ne as IL he haa
.a'a +a..'9 Ioou 'oym' out' nesoftlioloss. tho
sa'oss a... s4" 4u' a"so peen a1sm1ssod WILL
s,a;x!a ro.".ue =. .14as tae ei'.lso clasa OF war
,ssI., ' =, a'esy ,,t aa'a'o hnoo'o oo oonh't7ciy
t,',s. sos, .1S1., w. ".'ua 1e1'so,laoo t'mo' anu
@Aga m,a a41se m "a ela u '1lo "''o'e otss'noss.
.,;.,s:. o puol,'auS :s III congress seemed to
49, - ,e4!.'oon. upon lnota 10 vote tor
w., nv eoa@.uoa nl,''a'eaanco OF mo southern
o.'1uts ~ ooa'''''sson oooaaso II 10 croaturo
~ e4o'' "" Il osoa''ot. hat that commission
niAs aase ooen " aseto1 ann pasr1otic lnseitu-
.''t Nv .1o "tno OF us creation, and yet no
1u"sss =, uoa'I',olo' Ia's seofns to ho tho caso
~ w"s o'saollaiod as q means for enabling
w., ..y as3u: nsn4 ~ INC ,eonSn' VINO had fur
e'Saou 'a,a 10 'he Union oan8o' to socuro
4ase1''u.0 nearing anu fap1d ad1nstn1ont Of
o'su,tia iof aa'nages they Incurred by roaaon
- 'Ae,s ioya.ty' I'M shoro IS roason to bo-
.o'' '''"t 'u1 "efAsofios's clalmB Of thia na-
.o'e h'so 'onR s'aoo ooon pait'' md also TINT
t'le ooatAofn olaima Commission has boon
,"posco upon Ill many instances, aud has
.e'pea 70 socaro tue payment Of claims
'nas nao no fea1 foundation In loyalty
OF service 10 tue Union cause. Thcro:
IL no douot TINT tho e1istonoo of
IN independent cotnmtaa!on Of this kind
encourages TUG olass Of clalms for the con-
s'aof"t'oh OF witch 1t ""s created, and that,
so loug as II shah DO supported Rnd Its juris.
aac'loh fecoghlzet, 1t will invite tho most
posasstont and unstrinE efforts to raid tito
r"ole Ifoasury' Ihero will bo "1oyal
ooa1hofn Claims Just go long ns thoro ahall
remain Southern Claims Commission to
ALLOW fhnm
, 1879-04-17
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1879.

! WADE HAMPTON was yesterday sworn III
md took Ills scat as United States Senator
from South Carolina for tho aix years ending
March 8, 1885,,
, 1879-04-17

4E001ET'H 4UG0tfE$
Randolph ltrcet, between Clark md LRaafe. En-.
xagomcut Of Robson and Crane "tonaady Of kfrors" +"
, 1879-04-17

AcAtlemt Of nIusics
Ha1sted street, betwttd Madison and Monroe. VI.
1ttky entertainments, Il,
, 1879-04-17

l Executive Committee,
|
An Appeal 10. Aid frpm tho cattzens' Com
| teo oil "ynnaoste' Nss'"-"Aere 10
sona Money "n.l sui'l',les.
~ fad na'1o' ~ anf .''oahe' j,
-. "1nauut1h, a,.' Aas', Aps'l ao'-in ocha.1 q
n'c oit!@c"S' cot,'ttl't.oe ior t'o 1ei'e1 o. @
aes.lsu.o eoioscu refugees isolo 1Ae soa'a'
ueslFo 10 1hake statement OF inc eotlaltloao o.
, 1879-04-17

!, IIau,iln's Theatre,
Clark atrtet, oppolIto tic EeuFt'Itouts. 'Ollrer
Twiat,"
, 1879-04-17

encd by tho os1lor aldo nughs to hnvo bcen
permitted 10 prevail againat 30 proper and
important ator In tho right direction.
, 1879-04-17

tAh4Nt AUGAL ILLINOIS Bonds.
Connties md towns In tho Statn Of Illinois
oro hoayily indebted, ani tho pnymon. Of in.
toraat ~ ono oauso Of tho enormous taxation.
The aotnal 1guros aro NJ folowa:
lea!iroaa.atA bonds, Registered undcr
=, act of lsuD .....,........ e15 1|A, i'll
Me0fstef1d Under act OF le05....,..... ,tNla, Is
Guy LeFeo oohat.... ..............,... G4A, tn0
---1-A---
Total: .....+...... ... Sin, OH, DD0
Neaeoa1oh anu Cancelled ...n.,....... 1,U1T, +49
,.81O, 80, 64N
aond Issued to funl old bonds, ,....... u91, 200
Amount outstanding. ST. ISt. 748
otnof city. county, md town bou,ls. :. H. 45D, n43
, 1879-04-17

-.,,,~ Exposition building.
Lake Froat foat Of Adams street. Authors Cur
niYal : $50
, 1879-04-17

:lt,Hs1'fl +: LntIiisr. oi KH17,
Edward G. Layall, OF Kanu.
William r. MoCranry, Uf Hchnytay
Rufus ". Niles, Of Knox,
sninuel MlEUb,M1n, Of Auslng.
!!l0lnus +. 0tAIAtley, Ut Cook,
Aasaio!n II. samuel, OF AIlnp.
John +. Snyder, ot Cars.
:I"4spll VolIe. Of st. Clalt,
Ih0mAs ]. Walsh, OF Cook.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30
General Grants ReceptiOns.

General Grant visited the Stock Ex-
change in San Francisco on Saturday,
and was received with tumultuous
cheers by crowded assemblage, inclu-
ding many ladies. The street in front
of the Exchange building was also
packed with people. In the afternoon
the General visited the Mint, and in the
evening attended another performance
at the California Theatre. The theatre
was crowded, and the Generals recep-
ton was repetition of that given him
on his first visit to the place. "Pina-
fore" was performed, and great amuse-
ment and applause were created by the
"Ruler of the Queeu's Navee," inter
polating in his song several stanzas re-
ferring to the illustrious guest. After
the performance, General Grant visited
Scamp Fire" of Union and Confeder-
ate soldiers and sailors, in the Pavilion.
Every inch of standing room was occu-
pied, and thousands were outside una
bic to gain admission. In response to
tremendous applause and an address
of welcome the General made a trief
speech. Dennis Kearney again sent
his card up to General Grant On Satur-
day, and again the General declined to
see him. Yesterday, at the Sand Lot
meeting, Kearney referred briefly to
General Grants refusal to see him,
saying he "would make no comments,
but leave intelligent workingmen to
form their own conclusions"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30
Another - attll Hunt. y

Hunt, the dog catcher, while passing
along Market street near Fourth this
morning saw little canine standing
on the corner shivering perceptibly
from the chilling effect of the weather.
He was fatherless little dog and his
claid to good manners was fully shown
in the virtuOus tweak of his little tail,
The little thing when he saw the me
naeing visage of the officer, tried TO
escape. 1t was no use, for in a second
the little dog was wiggling with all the
energy of despair in the finn grasp OF
the canine exterminater. AT this juno
ture a lady came from an adjacent resi-
dence and for the subsequent five min
utes the officer fairly shook and shiv-
cred beneath the avalanche of dscon-
nected, yet vigorous eloquence. The
exterminator fled. He couldn't stand it
and the women with her brow wreathed
with self consciousness Of victory car
ried the shivering canine into the
house.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-30
Smart Young Men.

One day last week We called atten-
ton to the fact that party of young
men who are in the habit of loafing in
cigar store on Third street between
Market and King, (not Mr.. Downs
place) had made themselves very OBJ
noxious to passers by on account OF
personal remarks, etc. We were under
the impression that a hint would be
sufficient for the young gentleman but
1t appears we were mistaken. Yester-
day afternoon one of the number, who
had been drinking more rum than he
could apparently handle, with his face
painted up like circus clown, was
reeling from one side of the pavement
to the other, and in fact making All ass
of himself in general. If the young
men alluded to have any regard for
themselves, they had better call halt.