davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-04
u A. MCINTYRE,
W.. REAL ESTATE BROKER
NO. Slo street, opposite Masonic Templs
For Rent (Fttrntshed)
Large and small houses. in all sections S35 TO 5000
For Rent (Ui.fuTnfshed.)

For Rent {Ui.fttrnfshed)
No l2O3 nj NV, IS rs, all mo l. imps 600
no ~ 2lst NV, IA rs, all mod. imps .,....s 3.,
NJ no n ~. w. 10 roouls
NJ 40 reuua ave NV, rs rs................ so
No; ~ 1st ST. II rs ~ l. large yard 40
SlQTe Dwelling 1905 Pa av. store 1876: DIV 40
No 2lU C NV. 3story, all mod imps 70
Store Dwelling, It'll O. 9 rs, m. l. s. S25 ID %
Slole 2lo3 re ma ave. n w, gas and water. %
No 22o7 nw.,, rs, all mod imps............ 25
Stores and Dwellings. 10th st, near n w. each Is
No COZ, 6O9 ard GLIB N Jersey av., rs, gas &C .
NOS. 40 and IS ne, IL r., a.m.f. ........... 30
Nos. 1O4 1876 100 1852 NV. z rs, ami.. 20
NO l4lS D NV. st., rs ...................... 20
No 2ll Sth Sc, rs, water, 6c.............. ID
No ll04 ne, rs, water. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l6
No. 1903 & 1913 n. Hamp. av., new, rs, ami 49, l6
no $50 Z sW, b r., water, large yard, &c Is
No 200 Conn ave, rs, water. large side yd. Il
Nos va and 929 n. j. ave-, 6 rs.............. Is
No l92g Vermont ave. rs. gas and water...... Is
No. 53I 7th ne. rs. gas and water. ..... go Is
No 1115,1135 Park Place. r., water. &c g and Is
NO 81 It'll ST., Geo'town, rs water. ......... 8
No. ~ q NV, rooms, large yard ......,,.., 8
NO and 10 Liberty St, rooms, water. ...... 3
For Sale
Sew III rm'd houses, centrlIy located, 600 to 900
Sev small houses fgood investments) $500 to GOO
number of choice lots at low rates.
loans NEGOTIATED by E. A. MCINTYRE. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-04
MOST CHARMING SERIE

4 MOST CHARMING SERIES!
THE LIFE OF
UaSHTNGTON TRDING
being the first volume of series of Popular B.ogra-
Ihles of
GREAT AMERICAN AUTHORS,
by Prof. David J. Hill, of Eewisbure University
author of rhetoric and Composition" and Sci
ence of Rhetoric" One vol 16mo, $50 pages ele-
gantly bound, with steel plate likeness of Irving
Price Sl0O
THE LIFE OF WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
The Second OF the Series, will be ready very soon
Prof. Hill is master of compact vigorous and
brilliant writing and will give in each volume per-
sOnal, literary, and anecdotal biography of one of
the leading American Authors. The very low price
at which these biographies published. and the
thorough manner III which they have been prepared,
must render them popular to thousands who have
not time to read the elaborate and expensive lives of
these great men heretofore published
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
THE LIFE OF RICHARD FULLER. u. D.,
BY Jos H Cuthbert, ID. d. One vol. limo with
steel plate likeness. Price 3 80.
An elegant biography of u really great man.
Either sent by mail postpaid, receipt of the
price.
SHELDON & COMPANY.
feb3-2t Netc York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-04
THE TRADES.

THE TRADES.
pOOkBINDING.
- i he public is respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BOOKBfNDERY
IL carried on heretofore. The me excellent
workmen are employed. and the work turned ont
will be in the superior style which has always been
a characteristic OF the establi shment
arS-Iy 1OIx IeRnsyloa,.ia ace. Sd floor.
GIBSON BROTHERS.
VI PRAC1 ICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
fO12 Pcansvip0N "a orc.. WASHINGTON, DC.
: Fine Printing a Specially. 5anlS-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-04

DOU g L A 8,
CONTINUATION OF THE
GREAT ANNUAL SALE
OF
LADIES' UNDERGRADUATE
Another TWO HUM RED DOZEN of those thor
oushl made and trimmed
CHEMISE,
at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH, not the cost of max
ing.
larger variety Of better made Garments at lower
prices than ever shown in this city.
Ninth ST.. DOUGLASS, ST. CLOUD BUILDING
janSl-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-04
Acerooe ssrorn Daily Circulation Deer
i5,o0O-6efno q much larger bona fide,
regular dnd permanent circulation than
Indt or al the other daily papers IN the
city added together.
To Travellers and Residen,, Abroad.

IHE EVENING STAR viii be found on file at the
Loiiowlng places, where also, advertisements and
SUBSCRIPTIONS viii be received Henry f. GiIli1 Il
70, A9 Strand. Charing Cross London: Charles
dartwlck, lis Boulevard Magenta and N Herald
once. AZ Avenue de POpera, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-04

several tWo-story Press Brick Houses, in all parts
OF the city, having from six to eight rooms and ali
to $4,000 by paying $500 cash. the balance monthly
Also great many fine Houses very cheap and de-
slrable Lots at all prices to suit the CUSTOMARY Gail
and see my list before purchasing
ian23tr ' 1'o-- A.'t ToS st o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-04

Advertisers are requested to send In their an
nonncements az early in the day possible. and in
III cases before II O'Clock NJ The insertion In the
same days issue of those reaching the Office after
thaf hour cannot be assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-04

TOR RENT-i6O6 l4th street, containing Ia rooms;
L modern cOnveniences, &c. an elegant 2stOry
Brick Stable in rear. Also. several other large and
small HOUSES in other sections of the city list of
winch can be obtained at our offics. T. F. GATCHEL
CO, LIE Droit Building ian3I .lit
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20
An Incident at a Hotel Table.

A couple who were in that distressing
period of idiocy with which the honey
moon opens recently came in from De
Kalb, or somewhere down that way,
and put up at u Chicago hotel. Unfor-
tunately they were given seats at a ia
BILE occupied mostly by chronic bach
elors, and the feelings of those old hard
shells were painfully affected by the
dove-like demonstrations of the De
Kalb couple. 1t was, "Please pass the
butter, darling" and, "Does my lovey
want some more potatoes;' "Do you
think it will rain, petP" "What theater
are we going to this evening, sweetie?"
ETC., until the boys began to lose their
appetites. When things looked darkest
the dawn came in the shape of young
but daring youth. After the usual vol
ley of tootsey-pootseys, ducky- darlings,
ETC., had been snapped by the honey
mooners the other evening at supper,
this young man calmly remarked in q
loud voice to fellow desperate ut the
other end of the table: {: Baby dear,
will you give your little precious piece
of the cheesey-weesey?" "Gimme a
big hunk, BILL he continued, suddenly
resuming his natural character, 60 for
this is the first time I've felt like eating
for three days. Since then it is ssChar-
ley" and "Mary" with the bride and
groom. Chicago Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20
Turning the Tables.

Some time in 1864 there were num-
Der of army officers stopping at a hotel
in Washington. Among them was u
first-rate fellow, n good officer and very
pompous. Emerson and Jones used to
have a good deal of joking together mt
the table and elsewhere. One day mt
dinner-table, when the dining hall wai
well filed, Captain Jones finished his
dinner first, got up and walked almost
to the dining-hall door, when Emerson
spoke to him in u loud voice, and said:
:. Halloo, Captain! see here, want t.
speak to YOU a minute" The Captain
turned and walked back to the table anil
bent over him, when Emerson whis-
pered: 81 wanted to ask you how far
you would have gone if had not spoke
to youP' The Captain never change
muscle, but Strengthened up and pr t
his fingers into his vest pocket and said
d" Captain Emerson, l don't know n mf
in the world had rather lend five do
lars to than you, but the fact is ! haven t
Il cent with me to-day" and turned
his heel and walked away. Emerso 1
was the color of n half dozen rainbow,
but he had to stand it. He never hear
the last of it, and il cost him more thel
ten dollars to treat on IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

The small boy loves his Aunty Claus
the best just now.-Albany journal.
THE old fashioned Irish 'tator is again
popular in Ireland-agitator.
LUCY, aged 8, once remarked: ''Papa
often finds fault with mamma, but he
never finds fault with hisseH."
Now, if money was ever half so tight
as the man who spends it-then you
might look out for panics.-Hs'oEeye.
AT dead of night, when all is still,
The wife awakes from slumber sound,
And from his wallet takes bill
To help his Christmas slippers round
FIFTEEN dollars worth of Christmas
toys will last the average boy three days
and half, in case one of them is q can
non-ball.-Detroit Free Press.
THE editor of the McGregor NeOs has
ascertained that no amount OF training
will teach dog to sit in front of a baker
shop while his master is in saloon.
ARTHUR SULLIVAN says the Boston
women are the handsomest in the world.
Arthur should shelter his eyes with blue
glass before coming out West.-Cnc,rs-
natl Commercial.
AN exchange observes that the bowls
of the average brakeman when nearing
the stations are quite as unintelligible as
the words uttered by II fashionable church
choir.
NINE out of every ten women in
America buy their hair instead of rails
ing it. Such a state of affairs should
not exist in country that annually
spends thousands of dollars for the sup
port of an agricultural bureau.
IT is said if you sit down when as
sailed by ferocious dog, the beast will
not touch you. But the judicious man
will select as high Il seat as possible-at
the top of tall tree, for example.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
A MAN hugs his sweetheart with
ferver of passionate devotion, he hugs
his sister with manly and respectful and
earnest affection, he hugs his wife with
the deepest, strongest and purest love
of his manhood, but when he hugs the
inanimate and irresponsible cigar store
Indian-ah, there is friendship, conf
dence, and an appealing yearning for
support and protection in his clinglng
embrace.-Ha,Okeye.
AND now the small boy goes forth up
on the ice and straps his feet so tight
that it is impossible for the blood to cir
culate and they almost freeze and he
bangs about and gets bumped in IA diff
ferent places and chafes the skin off his
ankles and breaks into the water and
gets his boots filled with the same and
freezes an ear and comes home most
dead and thoroughly convinced that he
has had more fun than you can shake a
stick at
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20
A Boys Composition on Christmas.

An Elmira On. " boy is awarded
the parentage of the following comp osi-
ton on Christmas:
Christmas comes every year, and it
is the best day in the year exceptin
fourth of July which is a better day to
fire off guns and pistols Hockey fired off
an old gun one fourth of july and it
kicked him agin a hydrant and an awful
bunch srowed on his head and he didn't
know much for two hours Christmas is
the best time to get presents my sister
Lucy hung up her stocking and put Il
mud trurtle in it and she was fearful
mad you bet if my aunt Rachel should
hang up her stockin it would hold a
dump cart full of things William Brad
shaw eat SO much candy and puddin
one Christmas that his folks had TO put
him in a grave after he died I should
like to see old Dudley the trtlant olliscr
in Il grave and SO would Az the boys
should like to have il Christmas and
fourth OF july al the time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

killed While 1T his posi-, on the morning of
the 18th. His assassin is suspected to be
Robert J. Derry, whom Hendricks pnce
identified as fugitive murderer from Pine
Bluff, Ark, and assisted in his ar
rest. Derry escaped conviction, but,
it is said, threatened 10 got evrt
with Hendricks. :, it took a
'ifpt!hie. As soon as Hendricks murder
became known Derry voluntarily surren-
dered himself to the authorities, saying TINT
he was known, to be, an enemy OF The "iiit
dernd mah ana would probably be suspect
ed. Fear of the vigilautes' quick work was
believed to be the real cause of his giving
himself up.
The Grand Jury Of Niagara County;
n. Y, have found an Indictment against
Mrs. Alkaline C. Hotchkiss and DIR. Hugh
McGregor Wilson for the murder 5s the nus
t.nrd ~ Mrs. Hotchkiss, some II years ago.
Ever since Mr.. Hotchkiss died, with symp-
toms of poisoning, there have been suspi-
cions of foul play; but it was only recently
that his remains were eXhumed and an ex-
animation made, w,iph; ef5n .ftef the lapse
0f so many years, developed unmistakable
traces of arsenic. DIR. Wilson was Mr..
Hotchkiss's attending physician during
his last illness, and the unconcealed fond
ness of Mrs. Hotchkiss for the poctHr'. go.
-iety; and the fact that the two subsequent
ly left that part of the country about the
same time, were considered additional
grounds for suspicion. A son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hotchkiss also died quite suddenly
soon after his fathers death, ami this will
likely lead to another investigation. Mrs.
Hotchhiss came into possession of about
10000 by the death of her husband and son.
For some years both Mrs. Hotchkiss and
DIR. Wilson have lived in Detroit, Mich, and
an officer was cent there to effect their ar
Fest.
The village of Red Rock, near Brad
ford, Pa, was almost destroyed by an oil
fire on the night of the 18th. Three hum
dred families were burned out. Assistance
was promptly forwarded from adjacent
towns.
Three men were buried by the caving
i'm of a bank on the railroad ut Plattemoutt,
Neb,, Oh Tile nth. All were dead when
taken out
The Grand Jury of Carrick-on-Shan
non, Ireland, found true bill S against Davitt,
Killen and DAILY, for sedition. The counsel
for the Crown presented writs removing the
trials to Dublin. 1t is rumored that the
Government does not intend to press the
prosecution.
A severe tornado passed over the
southern portion of Randolph County, NO.,
on the eth, deiiolishing several buildings, by
which a number OF persons were injured, one
or two fatally.
An accident occurred on the Addison
Railroad at Larrabee's Point, VT, on the
Lake Champlain shore, on the night of the
18th, causing the death of Engineer o. p.
Stinson, Fireman Ed. Markham and Bridge
tender ID. j. LYMAN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A Berlin correspondent estimates that
200 persons are suffering from famine in
Upper Silesia, mostly Poles. The Govern
ment is working energetically for their re-
lief.
The town of Crosswardien in Hungary
has been inundated by a rise in the Ceres
River. Many houses were destroyed, and
thousands of inhabitants are rendered home
less. General distress i'm Hungary is increas-
ing rapidly.
A mass meeting was held at st. Louis,
on the night Of the sth, to express sympathy
with the suffering poor Of Ireland, and to
raise funds for their relief. Several hum
dred dollars in cash were contributed on the
spot.
Severe cold weather and heavy snow
falls are reported from England and the
Continent. In France the Seine and Loire
were both frozen over on the 9th.
There has been an advance of wages
by many Of the mill and factory owners of
Scotland.
On the night of the 9th wagon con-
tanning Peter Nure, Matt. Singer, Peter
Singer, Matte Singer and Ella Harley,
while crossing the railroad track at Long
necker's Station, Franklin County, Ind, was
struck by the locomotive Of a construction
train. The four persons first named were
almost instantly killed and the last named
lady was seriously injured
regular Dakota BLIZZARD oc-
CURED on the 10th throughout the region be-
tween Bismarck and Duluth. The storm
was SO severe that all travel was suspended
and people only ventured out of doors upon
the most necessary errands. The snow was
drifted from four to five feet deep in places
The fishing schooners n. II. Phillips
and Andrew Leighton, both of Gloucester,
Mass, are given up lost with all on board
Each had n crew OF IA men.
Five Cinnamon are reported burned
TO death in fire Mt the mining town of Love-
locks, Nevada. 1t is said they were all stu
pefed with opium smoking.
Ed. Hendricks, an engineer at the
Tucson Mine, Leadville, Colo, was shot and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

THE night before Thanksgiving an
old couple in Midway, massachusetts,
We're visited by stranger, whom the
mother at last recognized rs her son.
More that Is years before he was with
Gushing in the exploit against the ram
Albemarle, and never being heard of
afterward. was supposed to have been
killed. He was struck by piece of the
torpedo and was taken ashore i f.
Confederate beats. After his wound
healed he was set at liberty, knowing
nothing of his name or home. Finally,
he took employment with an ex-Con-
federate surgeon, who opened the
wound and lifted or trepanned the skull
His condition so improved at tie end of
. year that his memory returned, and
he went home TO his Thanksgiving din
ner, as if nothing had happened.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20
PERSONAL ANlpohIr,cAt.

"McNG the nomlnatInS by the PreSi-
debt recently sent to the enate are the fol-
lowing: Owen Denny, Oreon, to be Consul
General at Shanghai; Johi Hay, Ohio; As
sistant Secretary Of state: has. Beardsley
Iowa, Fourth Auditor OF the Treasury
Chas. Ha,ton, Michigan, ldian Agent for
the Shoshone Agency, Wyonng.
Col. G. C. HALLER, who was re-
moved from the Army IN ise and 16 years
later reisstated by act of Conress, will sue
coed the late JEFF. C. Davis ascolonel of the
Twenty third Infantry.
GEN. GRANT has written letter to a
friend in New York, In which ~ says that,
having been rendered specia car to Key
West, Florida, and passage theme to Havana.
Cuba, he will probably defer hissisit to New
York until his return to- this cantry, next
spring. 1t was his original intefion to sail
from New York, and cStensfve Preparations
had been projected for grand reception
UPON the occasion Of his visit to tht city.
ERAsrUs BIGELow, inventorpf many
valuable improvements in machinery for
making textile fabrics, died Of pahlysis at
Boston, on the 9Th, aged 6.
A NEW Spanish Ministry his been
formed, with Canovas del Castillo as Ifemier,
The Empress Eugene has returned
from Spain to England.
BKEvET MAJOR FREDERICK ROSE
CRAM, Of the Sixteenth U. S. Infantry died
ut Fort Riley, Kans., on the 18th. H re-
ceived a military education in Swedn, Of
which country he was native. During the
late civil war he was an Abide Camp d the
h II. v<ov- fbo A y<,ff bn lot
PARNELI.. Finnigan and John Dillon.
prominent Irish agitators. are comma to
this country. upon invitation. tn soeakN in
bebaIf of the irish c,,,...
SrrArop R,. hos dec1.red b;,
.eIf onnosed 70 secre,orv Sher,n,n,s nron1-
sition that the lepal-tender provision shall
be removed from greepbacks.
IT ia ranortad that J,dre HINT win
=.
,es m mis- 'ase upon 'ne supreme nenen
health. and Senator Edmnpds is named a.
his nrobahle successor
m EUocu w,xvs wall Lno,v, :,
-, A., -
a.. :. ~ WI ..e VI vi Piisou io,n
ss a. ii"se' 'Ass'' y" INC io'n
IT,,
LIE HresiuehI mas hofhiha teu Jahes
d., %, SENIOR OF virginia ior Chiei Justice OIL
BILL III equi'y mas oeeh nied III the
u . circuit Court at New orleans, IN be-
nan Oh MIS-. Eawaru feckham OF Louisiana
,tepneh fercy Ellis OF brookIyh, and Mortl-
ors ,,a y, 10. o. Non Ms, s's'eS anu "'o'n.
Dorsey ao,;ns, Jefferson Davis
The object of the hill Is tn hay,
Declared mi, and yo;d tho ,.,,I a, Mrs. Dor.
..,, :, I.,,,,. ,e-o ,..,..,'..,. ~. :.
her estote v.s h.oua,,h.d 20 nar;s tn
of annuIlment of the will are stated
In be that tba tast.tr;. ,,-as ~ ,,rso,,, ,,,;,,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

WOMEN voted for School Commits
sioners at the municipal elections held
in Massachusetts on the 9th, and it is
said that the polling-places were never
~ quiet and orderly before. In Boston
dearly 1000 women were registered and
most of them voted Prince, Demo-
crat, was elected Mayor of Boston by a
plurality of 76S. Salem reelected
Henry Kemper, Republican, and G. A.
Sanderson, Greenbacker, was chosen in
Lynn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

Tor the irec coinage, ,iivaar.. ti;titted. jtis
Fortiticatioil and Pension Appropriation hiii,-
passed, and private bills were then taken up.
Mr. willis ID, KY presented the address and
resolution of the Mississippi Valley States
Commission. ordered printed. Adjourned
till Monday.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

THERE is something soft and tender
in the fail of a single snowflake, but
when it comes to crawling out in the
morning and shoveling away big drift,
its ornerv, mean and disgusting -Iie
trcii Eree Pres.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

MIR. w. A. PRICE, colored, late Re-
publican candidate for District Attor-
ney, telegraphs from Delta, La, in re-
spouse to inquiry, that the reported
cases of violence in that parish on cleo
ton day are utterly untrue. TIE cleo
ton passed off quietly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

IT is reported that the Advisory Com
mittee of the Republican Senatorial
Caucus will recommend a policy of nom
action in regard to all legislation affect
ing the currency the present session.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

THE President has nominated Hon.
Alexander Ramsey of Minnesota as Sec
rotary of War, and the Senate has con-
firmed the nomination.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

A DISPATCH fron Cabul, 1 It'll, says the
combined British free. ender Generals
Massey and Maclhcson made an attack
upon the Afghars aid their allies, but
were Temporarily featen back, losing
some guns, whie, hwever, were after
wards recovered aad the insurgents
forced to retreat , the heights south ct
Bala Hissar.
TIVE Senate Finnce Committee post
poned till after tie Christmas recesa
the Warner Silver IN, tie frade-dollar
bill and the Bayard,esolution concern
ing greenbacks, on he ground that the
subjects require fulk discussion ttaA
could be given by subcommittee before
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

The Senate has confirmed, without
opposition, the nomination of Secretary
McCrary as Judge of the Eighth Cir
cult.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

CONGRESS has voted to take holiday
recess from Dec. 10 to Jan. 6.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

A BosToN dispatch of the 18th reiter-
ates the report that the St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad has virtually
passed into the hands of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Company. The
joint corporations, it is further report
ed, are to issue s25, 1000 900 of bonds,
halfto be taken by each concern. This
amount is to be used solely to build the
road from the present terminus of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road
to the Pacific. 1t also stated that S12,-
500, 900 of the bonds of the new line
have already been subscribed for in
Boston.
THE House Committee on Mississippi
Levees will report a resolution to send a
committee to visit the Mississippi River
from st. Louis to its mouth, in connec-
ton with the proposed Improvements of
that stream by a system of levees.
There are several of the Commission, it
is said, who do not believe that either
the lcvee or jetty system will answer the
re- nj ements of the case, and while this
diversity of opinion exists it will be al
most impossible to get concurrent legis-
lation on the subject.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-20

GENERAL GRANT had a reception at
Indianapolis on the 9th; at Louisville
on the 10th; at Cincinnati on the 18th,
and at Columbus on the 18th. The dem
onstrations in each city were of a char
acter similar to that in Chicago, but on
somewhat smaller scale. At Louisville
Gen. Grant was the guest of Mr.. Wat
terson of the Conrier-Journal, and Gov
Blackburn, Mayor Baxter, and other
prominent ex-Confederates We'd with
each other in welcoming their illustrious
guest.