davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
BROKERS.
HEALD & on

AND DnALlRs IN
STOCKS, BOMBS, LOANS. MORr,a AM,
AND GOVERNMENT SEOURTTTTSS
CLAYTON HOUSE. WILNls sors.
Interest, Coupon, and General Csllac,,D..
Tickets to and drafls on Great Britst. y
othsr parts OF the world.
FoR SALE.--sl 900 Franklin Loan A,..
tion Scrip; $50 Mutual Loan Association ~.
WANTED shaIes First National Bank NJ. l
10 shares Union National Bank Stoct s''s
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

NY OTlCE Ali persons ho are " "
IN TO tho RgPUBLlCAN Once w"t
cali and settle 1t snes, a. We mean
all old accounts c0llestRd. cl
7.0 ot GEO. W. VERNONA'
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

NYOTICE.-Au persons are iorplu,t ~,
IN trust any ono on cur acc0mauuii
out written order from uB. GECn,,
VERNON l. SONS. BIZ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04
put as great distance as possible be.

put as great distance as possible be-
tween himself and pursuers in the early
stage of the pursuit, which he Knew
would be sure to follow, and that his re-
capture would be horribly fatal. His
plans were laid, and after the death of
his horse he continued his Journey on
foot, living on prairie dogs and such
other small game as was procurable,
many times almost dying of thirst and
starvation, Finally, in the latter part
of August, he reached Fort Griffin, the
first, settlement he had been in for four
years. Being entirely destitute, he en-
gagged as teamster, and as such has
since been employed. A couple of days
ago he arrived at San Antonio, having
earned enough money to take him COM
fortably home, where he expects to ar
rive on Christmas, where there will be
a" Merry Christmas - indeed, IS he is
believed to have been killed with the
rest of the party, and has been mourn-
ed for as dead. Heis filled with, happy
an.icipations and longing, anxious
look in his countenance fully betrays The
anxiety at the, near. approach Of this
joyous reunion. There wNi11 be at least
one happy family circle in Texas on
next Christmas Day. s"'si.. q, =,
Mr. Wills was very unwilling to give
this account of himself, and was only
induced to do SO on the promise that it
would not be published in time to reach
his home before his arrival, as the effect
of Christmas surprise would, be en-
tirely lost were they to discover his
.,s .e-1<.s.s,s. nj
Z A WHITE eIRL~IN CAPTIVITY. s.
Mr.. Wills also said that he had heard |
to the effect that there was a.
white girl captive in his band, bat they
took good care to keep her from his
sight while in camp, although on sew
eral occasions he attempted to discover
her at night, but each Time WIS frusl
rated. He has no doubt as t2 the,truth
Of the rumor, and Efforts should be
made by the authorities to secure her
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

by Secretary Meorary one years. leave of alb
ssnce. Iwttbpsxa aad will aicpmpany his
father on his Eastern tour, - -
THE Mexican General Trevino and
sSsg Ia tsi eofaiai SSs S:ilii.st rsssp'
tion. ThexputoSt nding tksis sisi'
Galveston, and other cities IN
Texas before recrossing the Rio Grande. ~
GEHs7Dsccysafc GAlHd1A, formerly
General supeFintendsnt Of the Erie Rail-
way, and sdbsequently 81 the HAD pf the
Goveras.an.. RAilwey Service during the {.
W1r, is dead.
SIR WILLIAM HAYrER, formerly a
Liberal Member of Parliament, was recent
~ feunBlsesN4 t9s lahsi On hisesHt~ u
Berkshires England.
GkN. GRANT, accompanied by Minis
lars WelcbARd Moves, was announced to be
MDubiin on The Sd ~ january. %
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

ton, and they express their belief that all
others on board were drowned. There were
nine passengers on the souder and crew
of p men.
ling fund df. $S6o, oO0ia aid ofthe extension
of the st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
Railway to Omaha, thus securing a ditect
connection with the Union Pacific Railway.
" One hundt>d Alsoussnd amen are i'm,
volved in the pending eolliery strike in York
and DerbyshirA Eng nd. I'll gEl
The formal acceptance by the City Of
Cleveland of theS4sduct, or high level bridge
connecting the east and west sides of the city
over the Cuyahoga River, was celebrated
with great ceremony pnthe 2th,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04
Setting the Fashion.

" Whence come the fashionsP' IL
question often asked. Causeur knows
where one fashion came. from. Several
years ago a leading New York house
imported, through blunder, a large
amount of a certain very ugly material
which would not sell and day dead upon
their hands. Something had to be done.
The proprietors of one or two fashbn-
papers were interviewed. Men
their columns told thousands OF =,
readers that there had been ri :,
shown a new and stylish fabric II,
promised to be very fashionable; Al
the statement was widely copied bay i
daily press. Retail dealers fo>dd tneu
customers inquiring for it>Hiand sougM n
it of the jobbers. Tho iobbers soug
it of the importers, who quickly III
loaded .tfir y;jss0e stock at handsc
profit. Tbe goods were voted "be
ter 20 ..stylish,'' and the fabric 2
que Ion was s.sho rage" for a tipae-
how much the fashion-papcrs We're
SIwas never ditulged. All OF ~
.enxew one fashion was IS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04
The Popular 4.per-cent Loan.

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
a circularscallfng renewed attention to the
issue Of 4-per-cent. bonds. They are issued
of $50 and upward, both
coupon antfregistered, and bear 4-per cent.
interest, payable quarterly. They are ex-
empt from payment of taxes or duties TO the
United States, as well as from taxation in
any form by or under State, municipal or
local authority. Upon receipt of full pay
ment the bonds will be transmitted free of
charge to subscribers. Applications should
specify the amount and denomination requir-
ed, and, for registered bonds, the full mime
and post flee address of the person TO whom
the bonds shall be made payable The
interest on registered bonds will be paid by
check issued-by the Treasury of the Unit
ed States to the order Of the holder, and
mailed to his address. The check is payable
on presentation, properly Endorsed al The
office OF the Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States in New York il coin or emit
ed States notes, as the holder may prefer,
or. IL desired, in United States notes nj the
Office OF the Treasurer or any Assistant
Treasurer of the United States. All Nation
al banks are invited TO become fins, eial
I SCENTS of the Government and depositsnes
J 81 public. moneys received on the sasiof
->Sonds. Upon complying 18th
Ae;ion III b. Revised Statutes OF the w I'D
To- Gates, ,.,,blic otfs, bspkers, paymasters lld
, n'her Y 20 Aid in p,-s nd other persona re
invite" tncir arraneSs sussisx~iS<y
: can m, hn Tor the depe x
: money OF 'nS -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

THREE hundred and eight years ago
the German Emperor Macmillan H.,
then ON his way to marry his daughters
to the Kings of Spain and France, gave
to "the praiseworthy Guild of Carpen-
tiers" OF Spires, who had borne nota-
BILE part in the festivals, a curious silver
goblet. The guild, which has existed
more than five centuries, has now been
dissolved under the anti-Socialist law,
and the cup is forfeited to the State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

;. Noy. &c, about midnight, the moon being
near the full. and one hour west of che me.
rfdfan, will occult Epsilon .Arietis.
~ Dec. /, at eleven o'clock in the evening, the
moon being east of the meridian and a little
past the fun, will occult Delta Gemiuorum.
CHICAGO Tribune -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04
wITsAND.wIsDoM.

EAsT draweth nigh the new-bern
year, wh>a good resolves burn fiery;
and every yorsA.says to himself, "looF
here, I'll keep q diary,
A GREAT deal of our best tin comes
from the Straits Of Banca, but the cred
TORS Of Jay Cooke are receiving very
little tin from the straits of bankers.
COAL dealers prefer newfoundland
dogs to any other breed. They weigh
more, and they sit quietly on the cart
while the load b ON the scales.
EVERY thing has gone wrong with A.
= .Stewart's, affairs since his DEATH If
the odd man, had been alive the Sc
Marks Church-yard outrage never
would have occurred 80.
THE years have Innings just as goblets do
. The old year is the lining Of thenew4<
FILLED with the wine of precious memories,
The golden was doth line the silver is.
: The class in grammar will please
stand up and answer this question
How do you parse the word dollarP"
/" Please, sir, if it's q trade dollarsycu
parse it for hinety-fve cents. -
"MIKE," said brickfayer to his hod-
man, "if, you meet Patrick. tell. him to
make haste, as we are wsiting for him"
g Sure and will, - replied Mike; "bus
what will I tell him if I don't mate
him., 'iiF 70
IT'S Augusus Adofphus de TodSs-snnm
Writes down his New Years resolptes.
Ere the morrow is over,
: g. He'll wake,to discover = f5ss 81 Z
a l<,,xy I.S. 1,<.<~x l.-sa
AMEER SHERE ALI can not NI1|o.4s
Alton Democrat. wen, whasvfs4u
the mere shear ally of a newspapS iise
to do is to climb through the columns 81 1
a witty sheet, andi his fertile scissors
does not gain him glory and renown,
things are not what they seem to be,
that's all.
THAT good old soul, Mrs. 'iWiggi1
says she dunno bat She enjoys rdadl
about them Lorne folks IS. much as 4 N
did about the Stewart body, only il aid
quite excitin' to, the reryish syste4
50 OH where are yougoing my pretty inafdz
:. Pm going to the lecture, sir, ''tshe ssids
q May go with you. my pretty rnaidr' = I
" The subject won't interest you," shes sad.
a Obi what is the subject. nay pretty mafdf
sThe final extinction of man, she said.
sss+fs fst - - Chfcago 7sS5ur9
DURING dense fog a iMissssip
steamboat took landing. A, travels
anxious to go ahead, came to the unpet
,urbed manager of the wheel and asta
why they stopped. Too much fog
.an't see the river Sc But youcan sec
he stars overhead " IS Yes, - rapHa4X
he urbane pilot, shut until the boiler
bursts we amt going that way" The
passenger went to bed. = -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04
Uncle Jason As a Consun

Spikes, while in the Office of thu MI
was suddenly startled, surprised =
greatly paiaed ~ hes- Uncle Jd}r1 9
controversy with one Of the pro inenl
members of the High Shiloh 4hE<l
Church, as follows:
sis yo' gwine to pay TO- de stdNf&
Sim declar' yo's akin too mufs4. ~
"Yo' done got de stew. Isyot gwi1'
to glib me de quarter? OATS wat
ax-n =,
"Cau dat stewP Dat no stew
couldn't fin a y'ster in dat yo' ca.
am, ag
Wat Pm got to do wild datP L.
don't pay I'm shall be fo'ced to nc
de Trustees OBJ de Boa'd dat yo' kin
fe' dat stew yo' done eat at &c social
in de westry, but dsS-yo' reclin6 on
groun1'' .fsi
So OATS de pintl I'm 'cline ON da
groun' wen Jason lib out dar solne1
grass dey didn't hab none DEM std
an wen he donate money dar TO-
Chu'ch dey ham roun' plate OBJ bacp
dat put de flesh on, an did'n' hab to II
skimmerin' roun' wild spoon to-
huff to make him low he got no ~
kase he couldn't feel muffin in dar.
"W'at is we got to do wild yos
western niggers, dat lib on hogaS
inyp Is yo' gwine to glib me de :,
terP''
"Hol' dar! De frs part OBJ dat talk
don't fit Jason. Eff yo' pert Eastern
sho' .herrin' wants to lib on dat yo' call
stew, yo' kin, but wen de dish COM to
Jason fo' somethin' TO- his ribs to stan
up agin, he gwine to AK TO- some dat
Kaintuck long jaw ole massa use to bile
de hair off wild hot water bout Christ
mas times. Yo' hear me loudlyi"
The matter had now assumed jSdct
gigantic and serious proportions fthat
Spikes felt it his duty to interfere.s He
therefore advanced and paid the =
cents due to the church sociable Z
Uncle Jason's oyster stew, and lnas er
ed what might have resulted in bloc
shed. =,
Nota Bene.-Uncle Jason's unfoIt2nS
ate and terrible death from th0n~
in the mill had no doubt veIs
ing effect on the pork mark. "
world. Graphic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

R<rkIs1srA.fv3 lIrAnUs,k<
.4Ns. of the Detroit, Mich, District,
I'D in washi6gt6a iof iths aisS and
! presshtath BswrlysR Douglas -
ginia, died On thepads "A
cArr ypHr COWBOYS pisni for so,s-
tbe Mississippi River, prot ielq Is At
st bold and original Hereto fore DE,
" pla9pFcqogexi7ofA thPHiTer
rs channel and projecting The. ada.
- country hAs been To .bui1 -isyess.
1g the banks. Capsain esspd0u pro-,
PES, in effect, to lower the bed a die
er- He claiMs thai tAs eaS be done
IN, 600, 600, while the esti-
te Of the Government Engineer to
- the river is fot SAC, COX, 900. and
sof Capt. Eads to carry out his plan
40, 100000. Capt. Cowdon was be-
the Honse Committee on Com
roe . few days ago, and explained
plan at some length, with maps
grams, etc. The Committee was fak
ably impressed with his statement,
viii give him another hearing. Ill
HE following are the highest pieces
old for each of the years of suspen-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

In the Island of Cyprus, which Bea-
consfeld captured, there is a newspaper
published half in English and half in
Greek. The Grecian editor does not
know word of English and the En-
glish editor is utterly ignorant of Greek.
The Greek, however. who is a willy fell
low, secured translation of his coed
itor's editorial, and in the next issue de-
molished it entirely by vigorous leader
The residents of Cyprus, who read both
languages, are enjoying the joke, but
the Englishmaa is looking after Mr..
Kostannides with a big stick in his right
hand
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

A GENTLEMAN was one day relating
to Quaker . tale of deep distress, and
concluded very patheticaily by saying.
IS could not but feel for him. y 'sVerily,
friend" replied the Quaaer, q thou di'ist
right in that thou di,tsb teel for thy
naighDof; but didst thou feel in tho
LIT place ,itfst thou feel n thy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

- mine passengers on the souder and ere
of p men. e
81 81. Louis is taE3ng steps towards raj
fling fund Dit ,0o0i1 aid Of the sxtensi.
" of the st. Louis, Kansas City and Northe
n Railway to Omaha, thus securing a dife
connection with the Union Pacific Railwa
= h One hundt>d Ahoussnd amen are il
: volved in the pending colliery strike in Yol
and Derby shir6, Eng nd. III -
9 The formal acceptance by the City
Cleveland of theSisduct, or high level brid;
connecting the east and west sides Of, the ci
: over the Cuyahoga River, was celebrate
,Nith great ceremony pnthe 2sth,t
III -
: HERE AND THERE. ~
, fFP ------ =. ~ r,s-I ~ g.
stsfTURTLEs are selling ;sonly 8 cents
pound in Cedar Key, Fis-T ,,.,,,s'..''.
! AN exchange says that Mrs. b. I
Babbitt has s2so.Ooo worth of dis
monds.- ,.sssf - s.--- ..s,.,..rs;, I, -.
! H.; RAMfAGEoUs small boys stoning tn
telegraph wires cost Fngfaad s5o,oo
=. 4 4 EHiaI Il Aallma99.la, II. i,shll d.
'f''nS US - .T1nI tYs Z go"
4 IN anu aii '"0 "Pt'"' ''''' oo""e' 'e'
NV J" i'n tbas:4f I'D > 49,. .,.,......,
MICHIGAN farmers are paying dearl
F1 experience wnicn tea' as tAem "a :
nu'-oofh VIII Ani oa.',e ane norses.
coMMANnERSEHsfhEs ontN Anghs'
Aavy, mas a new scheme Tor reaching
I the NorthsPolo. ssFe proposes to 90 by
snip as iar a.Rossiote, "a. a 70 proceee
over .he ice oy sieoges as iar rs prac
\ Sea nnsiiy.oys means on ,thfes
9anoons iasheo. rogetner' ne would tfy
~ ge.1effs fpe. tef paSing 2pser-
v".,ohs NC wouiu seno oacA Two -oi tne
I Se.oone "uA on~s'1'sSeS ie'en VIII lile
Wy fShil u 'Fs f-'s'sassss
-EANcIFUL genius suggests to the
ScsenttFc AmeTsc1eR {nat = L now tnrc
10 celebrate the comPletlon OF tne hrst
Fcubhe nA}e ot humanity, ana gives, "a cal
:caiasloA "a sAow mat the peoles sof all
elnan ri itpin =. A'sm GOWN 90 Tue pres
sn' ,4iisSAi t:ses igsey .pacssu yi.nou II
nlinu'ionse seiuaif .wen.a Ok setiy MI
= 80
welsn u hi'''lA iiu " oA'e AZ '@i<'oVo'-
ooV toli p. - r.
A CURIOUS transaction, which oc-
CURED at the Detroit Opera House a
month ago, mas Just leaked out A
young lacy VINO Is piessed WIN a nne
heao OF halr, ana generally wears 1t
oraioe ga at iuii length one nilnt a.,end
iea the opera, aga on reIurning nome
discovered Toner amazemen, mat dur
ing me performance some oDao aepfe-
ua'oi nau niceis oippeu ,pn MAJ, oi
Inc appehaage Without ner knowledge
Falient ana quiet inVestigation mas SO
sar iaiied 10 discover the thiei.
A rnAAf going oy the name OF Frank
MAlsons who was mangled by railroad
train in Kentucky, proved tobe 7 Woman
in an'sclothes. Tbs frequency in such
cases Indicates that it is common
thing for women to pass for men, the
readily and ct higher wages. 1t is said
that rohusk .RounanS often work In, tho
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

3 ven-
oldest
Sss been ss;{ aoe
- yg.l.. z,shlsis6 Sssl s. s
- Il bis 5l1ss { tie r ca
his REQUEST.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04
How We Hate to. Rest.

Our seasons of rest are SO short that
many hard workers have forgotten how
to enjoy them. Some men, long work
ed hard, must go on working. There is
no other chance for them. Te sit down
is to break down : to rest is to die. In
diligence is in one respect like indul-
gence in strong drink. Having got in
to you must go on, otherwise there come
manifold morbid and painful expert
ences. There are those who tell you
that once they could be moderately
happy when resting; now they dare
rest no more. They may try to make
work less urgent. less fererish; but IL
win not do to stand st:ll. Tkoy are kept
sane and seryiceable only by giving the
mind perpetual occupation. Every one
remembers how Luther said: '' rush
out among the pigs rather than sit still
and do nothing" 1t is sad, but it is
true, that human beings, not much like
Luther in any characteristic are like
him in this: that they dare not have a
quiet think. Hence the sorrowful re-
sort to alcohol, opium, chloral; hence
the craving for Inconsistencies, which
is temporary humiliation. Ii pigs can
help you, as they helped Luther, be
thankful Some folk, clever and good,
need more than pig can do-even
such an animal, a poetic breeder, proud
of his age and dimensions, called his
Aud Lang Swine. In any case few
minds are self-sufficing. All humun be-
ings who have attained middle age
must be buttressed from without. 1t
may be sacred nature, green grass,
green trees, gardening, pigs, horses,
human companions, worry or quiet .oc-
cupation; but the longer I live, the more
assured l am that most men live in
mortal terror of themselves. Years ago,
short years, but a good many, when this
hand was young, it wrote discourse of
Michael Scott's Familiar Spirit, which
Gas the legend goes) demanded that its,
master should provide it with constant
work or it would tear him to pieces.
Thus in parable is set forth the educated
mans relation to his own mind. You,
must find it ceaseless occupation, or it
will make you miserable. The little
girl of seven years had found this out
who cried, "Oh, read me a story to
make the time pass quick" People
find it out waiting three-quarters of an
hour at country railroad stations. They
will diligently read all the advertise
ments struck about the squalid sheet
rather than sit down idle. They will
read right through the leading article
of the Liddie Peddington Courier. One
saw all this early. One sees it yet more
plainly now.--Fraser's Magazine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04
cURRIESfTbPFca

ApDrrrosAS saniessaeeeAsdltd he
Presihnt N,so1nS cticq with Ae.Yadhpt,
Berlin Mission are ex-Senafor Johd q.
Henderson, Of Missouri, ex-senator
Ramsay, Of Minnesota, ana ex- Senator
Frelinghuysen, Of ew5ersey. s-lsoH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

4 ON account Of fdldshdk being pro-
vided to pay the expenses Of The 5lkins
|1nyestieating COMMITTEES, 70 sctipn win
be taken BY The Commlffss dhth sfsst
the holiday recess. ....<
4U4oe, NsEs cprH1kin Pesth Il an
attempt ~ assesaipate The Emperor
Francis Joseph, at the Palace Of Go}adls
loe. in Hunesfy. wheEsheAas spending
IL CAzlstmas holidays in company with
the EmpTsm and Crown Prince. 4fIti
II w. reported ON the 9Th that
Iakoob Khan, son and representative
of the Ameef o. 'A1khaniseah, haa cdne
into Jellalabad and placed himAelf
under AFitish Profeetion. ska Apser
w. Ds}orted 70 h1ve akivA Is. .3as-
kand. etnaa : f,siE .ios-J ss<t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

GEN MIelsAas~o aar9d Is n s1gg]-
ton to the Congressional Indian Trans
Ter Cognittee, that ths rowing bands Of
Indians be turned over to the Army, to
l ps go1sr9fa y TasIiaI wHns me
the Indian Bureau.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

THE Citizens Relief Comnf<tee OF
Memphis have wound up their asASs
by distributing the cash on hsndsS1
253, among the poor whjts6r1i
iunis sud setting aside
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-01-04

The following are the principal astronomical
Phenomena OF the year 1879. The times
given are for the meridian of Chicago, which
Is s',a"born Observatory ~ minutes IA sec
onds vest from Washington, and hours so
minutes 20 seconds from Greenwich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
II. u. BE,RCS
WAsHISGToS, ID. c.,
Dec. /, 1879.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
Dec. /, 1879.
Congress assemblies today FOR long ses-
sion. The members began TO gather ear
lier than is usual, though the hotel regis
tiers do not show the great numbers that
generally congregate here on the meeting
OF Congress. The all-absorbing question
now is. what will be the course pursued by
the majority in both Houses. ! think It
will be President making, or In other words
they will attempt 10 And the way to pre-
vent the onward march OF the Republican
party TO victory next year; but In their
madness they viii hasten their own down
fall
The 10Th ult. was the scene Of unwilling
the statue of Gen. Geo. II. Thomas, and
was really the grandest day Washington
has seen since the grand reviews OF the
Grant and Sherman armies in 1865. The
statue is pronounced by competent judges
to be very fine work Of art, and is located
on the best site in the city, viz The cir
clet formed by the junction of Ma.sachu-
sets and Vermont Avenues with nth and
M" streets, two squares from the statues
OF Gents Scott and Mcpherson. II was
expected at one time that it would also be
the occasion Of the return of Gen. Grant
to this city, after an absence of two and
a-half years. The citizens without distinc-
tiou of party were vieing with each other
in doing honor to the great chieltais. \
committee of one hun red, with Judge
Macarthur As chairman, was appointed 70
make arrangements for his reception. 1t
is new expected that he will reach here
about Christmas. Many are prophesying
that he will be received with greater hon
ors than have ever been extended TO any
man by the residents of this city. 1t is
certainly gratifying 10 the real friends OF
Gen. Grant, who remember the days of the
BriStow and Jewel! conspiracy to ruin him.
10 witness the change that has come over
the public mind. While either of the lead
ers in that reprehensibe affair might come
to this city and spend weeks and their
presence would hardly be known, the OBJ
jet of their intrigues Is honored as no
other man has been honorsd, and the name
OF Grant is on every tongue.
The excitement attending the November
elections was kept at fever heat for long
,iws tF tie uncertainty Of ansirs In Eew