davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25


A fire at Oelwein, Iowa, destroyed several
stores.
Gold has been discovered near Wichita,
Kansas.
George W. Horner's wife committed sui
eide at Piqua, o.
George Alexander, colored murdered his
young wife at Dekalb, Ill.
Isidore Case, Frenchman, committed
suicide at Cheboygan, Mich.
Adam Farmer was run over by a wagon
and killed at Ironton, Ohio.
Mrs. Pete Mccartney pleaded guilty to
counterfeiting at Springfield III.
The steamer Golden Eagle sunk off Kel-
ly's Island, Lake Erie, yesterday.
f. f. Coe was arrested at Newton Falls
O., charged with firing his own store.
Frank Caswell, railroad conductor
dropped dead at Turner Junction, Ill.
VIM. Vanmeter's and Louis Trempe's res
licences were burned at Logansport, Ind.
John Kennedy, railroad watchman, was
dangerously injured by cars at Ravenna, o.
Daniel Charles, politician shot and ia.
tally wounded Charles Carroll at Carmi, Ill.
Three villains horribly outraged Cath
crime Ludwig, washerwoman at Detroit,
Mich.
f. NJ. Parker, of Richmond, Ind, bagged
seventy-seven ducks in one day at English
Lake.
Horace Manchester, submarine diver,
was caught under water at PIT. Judith, R. l.
and killed.
ThoS X Hovos, harp p;na boroao +uo
burned near st. Omer, Shelby County, Ind
James P. Rowland was found severely
wounded in his house near Columbia, Mo-,
and his niece, Julia Rowland was found
dead in the same house, having committed
suicide 1t is mysterious case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Queen City Lodge.

The Queen City Lodge, No. 229, /. o, o. F.,
last night celebrated their twenty-ffth an
niversary. A select audience gathered at
the Lodge, corner Of Freeman and Eighth
streets, and at an early hour there was
scarcely standing room to be obtained.
The programme was replete with good
things and the happy hits of the evening
are too numerous to be recounted. The
comic renditions of Mr.. ALI. Burnett were
received by the audience with resounding
applause.
The duet by the Misses c. and NJ. Porter
is especially to be commended. Mr.. c. v.
Lewis, in his inimtable manner, brought
down the house with his Irish and Dutch
sayings.
The entire programme passed off with
cclat, and the affair was voted a grand sue
cess by the delighted hearers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
BOARD Of Publio Work..

1t was resolved to pay George Heidt the
sum of SIS for sprinkling Freeman street
in front of Lincoln Park for the season of
1879.
The Engineer was directed to prepare the
necessary papers for the improvement Of
Mccullough and Thompson streets.
The Superintendent Of Lincoln Park was
directed TO have a new family boat built
for said Park.
The bill of the American Gas Light Co.,
for lighting, cleaning, extinguishing, keep
ing in repair and supplying with gasoline
S27 lamps during the month of February,
amounting to 81 ,261 81 was approved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

bell, same, committed to House OF Refuge;
W. G. Shannon, Jennie German, petit lar
ceny, continued; James Miles, Geo. Sears,
John Sullivan, burglary, continued; Ferdi-
nand Foergel, nuisance, $40; WIN. Schwartz,
street begging, $50-30; Lester A. Rose. libel,
continued; Eliza Orr, receiving stolen goods,
dismissed; Jos. Williams, same. continued ;
). Z. Freisenhorn, false pretenses $685. Jas.
Johnston, carrying concealed weapons, $50
80 Richard Anson and Aaron Mills, va
grancy, 5000; Michael Riley, same, con.
tinued; Conrad Sether, known thief, 5000;
Dennis Mulcahy, same, continued
To-MoRRow's CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Wednesday, are as
follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
5l,41l-Charles Hughes and Leyman N. North
5l,4A-The Geological Society vs. Theodore
Thauwald.
5l.425-Daniel Goehler VS.. John Wagner
81 ,437-James Burdsal & Co. VS.. The Merchants
Dispatch Transportation Company
81, ,439-Frank A. Ammons VS.. Jefferson Johnson
and Jonathan johnson.
Before Judge Moore.
56614-John Estel VS.. Conrad Pirman.
56,6l5-The City VS.. Edward Gebhardt et al.
56,617-James Mack vs. Philip IIirsh.
5000 Magdalena Leopold Us. Arnold Steffcn.
56,62l-William f. Church VS.. Sarah +. Hinman
ct al.
56,622-John c. King vs. John J. Cozad.
56.G4-Fourth National Bank VS.. Leopold Burk,
hardt
56,C3G-Matthews & Ramsey vs. Sarah E. Hin
man ct al.
56,637-same vs. same.
56,64S-Williams & hanks VS.. Wm. II. Packer.
5G,Gi9-Henry Schmidt VS.. Franz Felix.
56,657-Catherine Shute VS.. Daniel Brown and
wife.
56,6j9-Edward Roehme VS.. Henry Selm ct al.
56,6G3-Charles Robson Vs. John L. Price ct al.
5O,S69-Frank Skinner VS.. John II. Krehnbrink.
55,722-James McArdle vs.. A. NJ. Miller
30, ,153-Beverly B. Bower VS.. May G. Jones ct al.
Before Judge Longworth
50,636-Mary f. Allen vs Valentine r. Allen.
50.S32-Benjamin C. True vs.. Lydia A. Diehl.
50,872-The Aurora Iron Company VS.. John b.
Evans.
5O,9O2-John f. Nolker vs.. The City.
Before Judge Force.
33,019-The Globe Slate Company VS.. Thomas
Quinn & Co
33, ,95S-The st. Antonius Young Mems Relief
Society VS.. Henry stahlkamp, Jr ct al.
80, 3,968-Moritz Frohman VS. Jas. Naughten.
S3,9S0-Anna Maria Geier VS.. Peter Jacobs ct al.
81, 3,s3-Helcna Mcrkel VS.. The City.
Before Judge Yaple.
80 ,S36-Hugh McGillian vs.. the Globe Rolling
s3,sss-Joseph Knsey vs.. John T. Wilder
33,S0-ThOmas II. Kinney vs. The Pittsburg,
Cincinnati q St Louis X. X. Co.
Before Judge Harmon.
34,223-The Clay Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
VS.. Adam Gray.
33,SIl-Patrick Kinney VS.. The Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati & st. Louis R. R. Co.
29.369-Frederick Weserman vs.. The City.
29,475--Same VS.. same.
SO,9l3-Haynes & Lansing vs.. Nicholas H. Stew
art
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
A Good HOnkeMife.

The good housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring renoyatng, should bear
in mind that the dear inmates of her house
are more precious than many houses, and
that their systems need cleansing by puri-
flying the blood regulating the stomach
and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases
arising from spring malaria and miasma,
and she must know that there is nothing
that will do it so perfectly and surely as
Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medi-
cines. See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

tained that "all the lower animals up to
man enjoyed amusements" and conse-
qucntly the theater was not to be con-
demncd simply because it was abused as
well as used. Because dress is abused" !"
demanded the reverend debater, "should
we discard it altogether This argument
from analogy seemed to make strong
impression upon his auditors, many of
whom blushed and murmured, "Let us
keep on wearing clothes and going to
theaters."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have bee
issued since our last report:
r. A. Cowing and Amelia G. Stearns.
Webster Meader and Monte Holcomb.
David d. White and Ella C. Clark.
Andreas Wedel and Barbara Seibert.
J. Schweninger and Lena Rapp.
]. d. McDonough and Lillian Nicely.
George Elwell and r. Young.
John Dunlap and Theresa Schloss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

In Russian village Of the Govern
ment of Julsk priest performed the
double duty of preaching and banking,
being most energetic in the last. The
villagers did not like his ways; his house
was burned; he built another house, and
this was set on fire as soon as it was
finished. The priest, realizing the situa-
ton, rented house, but this also was set
on fire. By SO many fires the priest was
purified, and gave up banking.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Death Record,


The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Infant Ketteler, mos, city.
Infant Ketteler, mos, city.
Infant Winton, still-born, city.
Infant Wehr, still-born, city.
Infant Lang, still-born, city.
Chas Pesa, yrs, city.
Emily Eckert, 2 yrs, city.
Eddie Naher, Is mos, city.
Theresa strausky, 8 days, city.
John r. Barth, 5 weeks, city.
Clara Schadle, 2 yrs, city.
Clara Wissel, 4 yrs, city.
John Gausepohl, 2yrs, city.
Adolph A. Punther, yr, city.
Henry Homan, 10 mos, city.
Francis Wilkin, 2 yrs, city.
Frank Murray, 26 yrs, city.
DR.. A. Buchen, 25 yrs, Germany.
Rosina Huck, II yrs, Germany.
Margaret Cronin, 65 yrs Ireland.
Henry NJ. Cover, 81 yrs, U. S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

The relations of the Christian Church
to popular amusements engaged the at
tention of the Central Church Literary
Association of Hamilton, Ont, one night
last week. The Rev. Mr.. Lyle main
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
FINANCIAL.
March 25-2snp NJ.

CINCINNATI March 2j-2anP p N.
Moderate demand for exchange OH New YorS
and market firm ut yesterdays rates. Buying Il,
par and selling at 10 premium.
Sterling quiet but rates unchanged. II Is Quoted
Government bonds are rather weak to-day, and
the local quotations buying and selling are as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

CATTLE-steady and firm market. Prices un-
changed.
in prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, March 25--2 P. n.
The following are the receipts and shirmentso of
live stock for the past "a hours:
RnoAiyta Chi ntn an tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Opened.

The following are the opening quotations ana
the D. M report OF the New York Stock Market
as received by Lea, Sterrett Il Co., Is West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
For New Orleans.

4 VI NVW "IItIaIEISs
TUESDAY, 18th. at4P NJ POSITIVELY.
g. L. GOLDEN CROWN. E. L. ShInkle, MAJ
ter. Apply on board, or TO Royse q
a1ssaaAaz2 MosSet, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
FAIRMOIINT, o.

A grand concert will be given in the NJ
E. Church in this place next Thursday eve.
ming, March 9th, under the direction of
Prot. II. J. Schumacher Some of our best
local talent in the city will take part, and
we expect great musical treat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
STEAMBOAT ADVERTISEMENTS.

WEDNESDAY. 26th. ut s p. III. POSITIVELY,
~ h JAS. W. GAFF, R ". WISE Master,
LshsssI Apply on board or 10 Jas s. Wise,
GssA<as-n -ntzA Supe intendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-04
JOHN 7. BAKER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN
n Ryland's Block, Bateman street, Eureka,
Nevada.
Particular attention given to the acquiring of
Of titles to Government lands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-04
A. B. HUNT

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELO q II
IA at Law, 800 Montgomery street, Rooms
65 and &C. Nevada Block, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-04

IOB PRINTING q. OF ALL DE-
- scriptions, executed with nestnesa x.d
despatch 1T th SENTINEL Otline
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-04
rHos. WREN
LAsPEYRE & BEATTY,

A ,rTORNEYS AND C9UNHEEDlRz
IA at Law. Office in Ryland's Brick Build
ing. Bateman street, opposite the jackson
House, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-04

I'm AND AFTER THIS DATE AM PRE-
~ pared to furnish families hotels, rostaur-
ants, boarding houses, or any other pcrson with
auine, Pure Milk. from one pint to 100 gal
IONS per day, at my residence ON Spring street,
liberal reduction will he made for larye,
Sau"ues. WN. Il. TAYLOR
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-06-01

~Gie perbiensn feline @naos, y naGte Der
Graf erbitttrt. 0Is er ben serbrodeneft
Ning In bic 9a1he ftefte. r5ie iinb ale
Mebellen unb Werrdfher nn6 perbienen 5,i
Ittrben. fotpohl oieie niebrigen Sunoe, tpie
aud bic pornebnen 2errtn, ipeldbe tie ieis
Ten.
9ier trnf ein Gtein ben Out bes Offisiers
nno fnidte bic Jeoer Elm, ipdbrenb b6bnenoe
6himpfnorte beni Mn9riff fofaten. Dem
@rafen hdtte es NOD ihlimiuer er9ehen
fonnen, ,penn er niht in Der Rdbe Der Ras
Ierne eeipeien ipdre. Drei Soloattn. bic
an Der ndhiten GtraBenede Iih herunttrie. /.
ben, iahen bic @sfahr. in Der Ct idbrpebte,
uno eilten 5u leinsr piilfe berbei uno nit
leibter Uliibe gelana es linen, NIT ibren
Sduertern bic Banbe III 5erItreuen.
Wlit ben 3dbnen tniriheno uno Die 2ips
ben auiammengepreBt trat Der Graf in bic
anierue Elm. Ser DrdIibent bat Redt.
oadte er. yes lit nDthig. oieIes feise Geltn.
bel CUR Rniion au brinsen.@ unb bann iih
an cine OropnanB ipenbeno, faate er::
Sag Suan Del puente uno Slbefonio Go
ronsl: iie iollen iofort au mir fofalnen. Sd
min tie iehen.1
ROD SDeiual ging ON isnens cage Der
Rlna in anoere 1dn6e iiber.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-06-01
3. Der 6eneraf- 2srofitrafor. .

mr.a,. n.u;sa al, -. ..,ua
s;;nsnrSsn;sr,;, s;ss, S,srs, a.. ,"~ ~, -, s' 'a.A
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sr;ono g.; n.v mssh;,,ts ysssh nsrrran;n,;nIs,, ]
Saasas ss ~ ~ mrs
nsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L a. my ,.nssn .'sa.s' m.ss
fss,no M s ,s,.a r;;s,;sh, h,s,osar ap;ssanhs,,sc ~.
nan v R.sss az ms,sd,s;ass;t ,,nn e;tss :;
Ssn gnrlV MN ash;t;n % IT sInss% % mcs an, ~
nsriSnl;rh.r a,s;hs;ts ansr cr ~ rm,,;e;,,oisn -,
- vvs nsan;ne'cisn = f M.H,.n Man I'm sIsns.srsnra.
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FER NON aTos,r a aiarh,t s o
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aan.ss @ Ms5sn 4 ouitssnts sss, ssasn anonaa r,,.,
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49, ~ 'n.u al,are.,, soss. = 4, i, ss;.,.,.
Iber 9obilno einsm WorIdbIao si1oe.sirbi
morir1 iifh HE MmuieinnibehSrhe am 93i.
Ihersfouhe snernffid,lete, Ser Wnrf&.oo
I,nar nbasfast IN Mmsbrldtn reineettoIIe
lEro.benbeif oher tr mar suofeid, and, IL,
ffimmf mn entId,isOsn Sn nsntIeIbs,
,nmrnen hes Q6nios id,Iedbte Mntfoebsr nj
unafiid(id,er gBeiie in 6e, MoieSfS
estno,sroth RE Shsrhanh' bohsn : IN,
hen sRosr,oel n,rnntmortI;m oshnfssn
ob,r mn,, nsrianote nos n;egIIrohoIn snsnio.
itens il Ianoe his Sif &, gpoieItSt mr.
| Ben ipirflidben Nerbd[tniiSeny iiberaella a
babe In onto nidbt einaetrieben n,,rSe
srrl, bah 6ie fSnioiihe MIniena gniori
erSudbt n,er6eus ioII nie am Snas norher
hefonnt osmnrhfe WroeIa anni;en an ia;Asr.
r,.r Via hsr WorSd,faa sinIs;mn,io N ian !, 4. I
asnamusn ,,,or..,.. c,,oss Issh NeiIino fai,.
bliItia an ieins aoIIeaen unb Iaalrs.
gjSsins nerrsn i s2s,ssm e,;s c,,M ans
s.. ,osssn s shr soS,srtb,I % Il. ,ttp;,p;s a pai
hen hob,n a. a q So -.
Sais5s ssroos ,ry.af Elm 4 oIInsms;nes nm,
aISubio,s aSd,sln afsr WsiI,no INN snrY,
Vn mohf smsins aerre1, Shr + anss,
nytns;f / Jth;Iins RI nsroihts n;e,uoIs ,ns
| o;bt u;,moIs nnd, Nenft an @Ear,n,st a
gorrs G glsnnt;arn s,rnr;s. Mnson;e e'Ss. Ms,
rss: % nsnft . = Is;n,n ssnfr, en gsan @ "a gorIcs
Asnff an Son Suon s. siuiiriai Ser
Ser h,n panin Nh;iin beleiniaf s,at isir
0,bsu Elm mnS e. Mint "a en- ,ns,,,, sr.,rn,
tsri;sat e,is hohsn ;sat h;e slh,sf, nsr 81. .
Srcnnt Mas f;init;as Nan, NM II ntsr. M
msrS,na aiIs snSssrsn NJ, AMI; Al ssv a
i;tst Snn mi, % fs;rs s,sSs. by ~ 4 ah.a, ~
wrihs;i M III IN ,,r,tsr.s;d,n,t snh III es;n,;c,
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

lasting impression upon the dcstines of this
Empire. The Emperor repeatedly visited Gen
eral Grant to consult with him on public ques-
uons. General Grants counsel throughout at
vises a firm spirit, independence and absolute
resistance to the aggressive policy pursued by
many European representatives under the lead
OF Mr.. Parkes, the British Minister. During his
stay III the capital of Japan General Grants
time was constantly held by native officials, and
he was obliged to decline all private hospital
tiles, the only exception being the acceptance
OF an entertainment at the residence of Mr.. f.
IL. House, proprietor of the Toxic Times. The
American Minister gave dinner, and also the
United States Consul General at Yokohama.
The proposition was once entertained of stop
ping the City of Toxic at Honolulu, Cen
eral Grant desiring to visit the Sandwich
Islands. This being found impractcablo
Admiral Patterson offered the steamship Mo-
nongahela for the voyage, but the arrangements
for the departure had been already completed.
During General Grants soiourn hoax was
practised by circulating q printed memorial to
the Emperor threatening death to- all distin-
guished visitors. This is known to have been
the work of foreigners, but owing to the
Extradition law the Japanese authorities cannot
pursue investigations, and the perpetrators will
probably escape punishment. Cholera con-
tinues, but is believed to be under control. A
telegram from Hong Kong says that constant
efforts are being made by foreign agents to
kindle hostility against Japan on account of the
Looehoo affair. No serious consequences are
apprehended by sagacious observers.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
STUDIO NOTES.

James NJ. Hart has returned TO his studio from
Louella, Delaware county. Pa. where he has made
number OF studies in oil. we'll exquisiely
finished pencil drawings OF the old stone houses.
nno sycamorcs and picturesque road scenes of tho
locality.
J. II. Dolph, who has been at Easthampton. Long
Island, is painting "a Relic of tho Battieheld-a
scene in blacksmith shop-which promises well.
couple Of children have found an old sword and
have brought IL to the old smith. who stands by his
forge. Two horses in the shop. Mr.. Dolph
made some good studies of interiors on Long Island.
Seymour j. Guy has under way a new picture, to
be called 'rhe Smthy Slate" little girl has
brought his dinner TO her big brother, aud he.
holding her between his knees, is drawing pictures
for her on q slate reward A singuiarly true
and admirable study of an old Dutch fireplace ut
New Utrecht, Long Island is one of Mr.. Guys sum
mer studies.
w. IT. Beard is at work order from Mr.. Lord.
a London gentleman. an amusing picture called
..No Fusion''--a mass meeting of monkeys violently
agitated the proposed ntsaisdncc with the hu-
man family.
william Page, the veteran vice president Of tho
Academy Is in better health than he has been for
some time, aud has been painting little At his home
ON staten Island.
George W. Maynard is back from Nahant and Nan.
trc tet.
George Innsss and !. q. Brown are back in town.
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
s,ruRpAy NIGHTS DISPLAY.

Az a matter of especial interest to tho public the
following resume of the preparations for and pro-
ceedings Of the reception are reproduced from the
files of the HERALD for the past few days. The
feeling Of enthusiasm throughout the city was con-
fined to no locality and to no race, the English,
French. Spanish. spanish-Americans and Germans
tefne equally energetic with the native born citi
ze as in their demonstrations. Nor were the Chinese
ssI.sp to the important occasion. Aroused from
thei,- habttual lethargy in all things disconnected
with their private interests, their dragon
hrouo mt out and mingled with the "Stars and
strpe,,s on their best dwellings, and their
theatres >aud Joss houses profusey ornamented
in their peculiar STYLE Az the result OF all this the
residencey and business places of San Francisco
were deco rated beyond anything ever seen within
its limits cfore. and the variety and brlliancy Of
colors whic met the eye at every turn were almost
dazzling III fortunately for the full effect or this
which was cxI eted to appear during the procession
the General d. not land until after nghtall. How
ever the absenc of sunlight was remedied as much
as possible by xiliant ILLUMINATION. the combined
erects of the pch u in the various buildings she'd
ding bright giai over the moving Thousands OF
the proccssion and bs ornamentation on every hand
Tn v PROCESSION.
After the address - welcome by the Mayor, and
the response OF the .x-prcsdent. tho gates of the
dock were thrown open and the velncles moved for
ward and took their plac es in tho lsic AZ the car
riaac containing General Grant made IT'S appearance
cheer after cheer went up from thousands OF
throats, while the surgim- crowd pressed forward
and swaycd from side to 81 dc i'm its efforts to obtain
n passing glance of the fam 1iar lineansents of tie
great captain with the grea test difficulty passage
was opened, the procession lo.'med and the line OF
march was taken up in the Allowing order'--
Detachment of Police.
Grand Marshal Major General w. l.. Elliott
Chief of staff. colonel A. w. Preston.
Chief Aids--S. nj. Taylor. T. McGregor, q. W.
Smiley, G. M. Leary, W. Harney, Loutauant Henry
Hammond, Colonel \. o. Won Fritsch.
Ards to Grand Marshal-D. w. White d Roth y
Septiine W. O. Elliott, Thomas Magner. AA3. McGill
DR. j. l.. McNulty, Il. III. Goodman, Q. W. Al es, n. L.
Messer, q. w. Wharton, J. II. Thompson, Y. u.
Badals. 4. @. OTIS. A. S. Hollidie. L. Simo n. 9. c.
Cells q. A. Fsher, l.. wamhal, Z. j. White, A. Har-
low, ID. Biglcy, J. Austin, George s. Ladd, A. L.
Lauer, ]. p, Martin, W. D. Larzcleoe. M. ID oane
The New York herald., 1879-09-22
GRANT IN JAPAN.

DEPARTURE OF THE Ex-PREsIDENT Fer HOME
HIS INFLUENCE WITH THE RMPERoR-DrN-
Nrns AND rAREwELL--rHE LoooHoo CUES
TIoN.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. s, 1879.
General Grant returns to America by the
steamer which leaves to-day, after u series of
demonstrations unparalleled in Japan. The en-
tire nation has been reused to enthusiasm
by his presence. The citizens of Toxic
and the capital expended upward of
$4,000 in entertainments. The govern
ment officials exhausted every means
of maniiesting their respect and confidence.
General Grants visit will leave u marked and
The New York herald., 1879-09-22

puished guest. When General Grant and suite
left the Mkado's palace they were accompanied
by the entire Cabinet and all the foreign Minis
ters. Troops lined the way to the station, and
as the steamer passed. out of the harbor salutes
thundered from every battery and from all the
vessels in the bay.
On the voyage hither the General passed the
Sime in reading, occasionally joining briefly in
social conversation with his fellow passengers
He informed the committee that he was in their
hands as far as the reception was concerned,
and that in regard to his stay OH the coast and
his future movements he had no programme,
and would not decide until he got ashore and
had time to examine letters he expected to re-
ccive on landing.
Young Ulysses who accompanied the Recep-
ton Committee, was greeted by his father and
mother after his long separation from them
with the warmest affection, the General espe-
cially keeping his son by his side and talking
to him whenever others would allow him the
opportunity.
THE pIsEMBARKATION-
When the vessel arrived opposite Oakland
wharf the party badc good by to their fellow pas
sengers, Mrs. Grant turning back after she had
reached the gang plank to say farewell to some
lady acquaintances on board who had been in
another part Of the ship when the party started.
Some delay in making the transfer from the City
.of Toxic to.the ferry steamer was occasioned by
the absence of proper gang planks, but Mrs.
Grant declined to keep them waiting, and
walked across the interval between the two
vessels on o singl narrow plank. She exhibited
in all her intercourse with those who came to
meet her and those she parted with the same
simplicity of manner and kindly consideration
that has marked her character since first she
came prominently before the world.