davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
Notice.


LAND OFfICE AT REED Cry, MrcH.,l
June 2stii, lSs0.
Notice Is hereby given that tho. following
named settlers have filcd notice of their In
tention TO make nnal proof In support Of
their claims, and final entry thereof, And said
proof will be made before the licgister 4 Re
ceiver .of the United states Land Office at
Reed City, Mich, uf .tla4 taH
On Thursday, the Tenth Day qf Axgnsf,
lsso, viz: 49,
james G. brown, Homestead entry No.
gss2. for the y. w. X section ~, 4. rs N, II. ~
W., and names the following witnesses 20
provc his continuous residcnce upon and
cultivation of said tract, viz: BcnJamin
Barrett, or Nirvana p. o., and Marc MuDson,
Of Nirvana 70, and Adonis McMa!h, OF
Nirvann A. o., and sylvester ork, OF n Niryana
p o., all OF Lake County, Mich.
Renja'nin Barrett, Homestead entry, No.
II. IL w, and names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said tTRct, viz: James q. Brown,
OF Nirvalss T.. o., aud Marc Munson, OF MIR.
.vnnn II. o., and Adonis McAfuth, OF Nirvann
ofInke county, Mich, -...i
ltcnistcr.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
BALDWIN, MICH, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1880.

a ii ,ilsly anu sure, keeping their
business TO themselves until finally
they located tlrcir man on Bois Blame
island, where It seems he Ind been en-
p,oyed for some time last In fishing,
and lnst Saturday WHEN he came to
the village, they quietly arrested him
and he Is now ready To be taken To
Pennsylvania, the requisition papers
having arrived from That State. De-
tective Thomas and deputy-sheriff
Paquette are deserving of gieat
credit for their success in this matter.
1t Is a capture of great Importance To
the people Of Caledonia, where English
has been for a long time u perfect ter
ror. He Is dCspcrudo of the worst
character and had lic anticipated that
he was to he arrested up here there
would have been serious trouble before
he could have been taken, but so quiet
ly was the matter worked by the
officers that lie was taken completely
of his guard aud had no chance to
make any resistance. He is u man
about thiity-five years of age, six feet
high, very broad shoulders and most
powerfully built, as quick MS Il cat and
a perfect athlete. He bears number
less marks, sears cuts and wounds up
OH his head and body, the result Of
desperate encounters. He takes his
arrest very quietly, gives no account of
himself, but Is reticent and silent. The
District attorney OF Elk county will be
here this week. st
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
MarsI,al's Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, issued out
of and under the seal OF the Circuit Court OF
the United states for the Sixth (ircuits nnh
Western District OF Michigan, Southern Divi-
sion, dated on the 18th day OF June. ls7S, To
mo directed aud delivered, agsinst the goods
and chattels, lands and tencnleiIts of Herbert
r.. Wilcox, did, on,thc 18th day OF June, a.
ID. 1870. duly levy upon all the light, title and
interest Of said Herbert T.. Wilcox in ond To
the following described real estate, that IN tu
say: The South West Quarter of the North
East Quarter of section FOurtccn; the North
West Quarter of the North West Quarter and
the North Fast Quarter of the North West
Quarter OF section Twenty-Five, and the North
West Quarter of the South Fast Quarter of
Section Thirty-twO; ail In Town Seventeen
North, Range Fourteen West; all or which
above described real estate, and all the righl !,
title and interest, legal and equitable (includ-
ing the equity Of redcinption) which the said
Herbert r.. Wilcox has and had I'm ana To the
same OH the 18th day of June, 1873, as well ns
on the 18th day OF December. 1871, shall cx-
pose for sale at public auction 10 the highest
bidder,
On Me Fourteenth Day If September,
A. ID. 1850, nt ten o'clock In the forenoon OF
said day, ~ the mont door OF the Court House
Of the County OF Lake, in the Village Of Boid-
win.
Dated, June 10th, ISs0.
JOHN PARKER, ". =. Marshal.
by HoRACr ToMPKINs, Deputy.
NoRns 4 UifL, Iiaintiff's Attorneys
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22

\ A BASKET PIc-NIC-Will be held at
Little Star Lake, on Wednesday, July
2Sth, under the auspices Of the Union
Sunday School. The School will meet
at the Court House, att o'clock a. M,
where cconveyances will be in waiting
to take those present to the grounds. "A
cordial invitation Is extended toeIl.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
NrIana items.
NIRvANA, Judy 2Oth, /

NIRvANA, July 10th, 1880.
EDITOR STAR Rumor hath 1t that
q meat peddler from Chase is about to
establish himself here In q general dance
hall, pigeon-bole table, hard cider and
meat market business. II such Is the
intention Of our Teutonic friend we
would forewarn him that such an insti-
tuition wiIlnot be again tolerated in this
village and that both christian and inf
del will mako common cause against
any one who attempts TO absorb the
hard earned dollars and destroy the
good morals ofour young men by such a
man-trap ashe has been keeping at
Chase. III AZ ,a
Born--to Mrs. VIM. Wolf, yesterday
aboy. U. TELL.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
: PGrmelGe'S Great Blood Purifier.

In norh.d conditions OF the blood
are many diseases, such as salt-rhcuni,
rins-worm, boils, carbunclcs, sores ami
pimplcs. Try the PURIFIER and cure
all these ailments. Ii we did not be-
lieve II to be the greatest BLOOD PuRI-
FIER cxtant, wehcsitute before Offering
it To you under positive g,tdra,,tcc,
as we do. Sample bottles l5c; large
size 81. Sold by w. A. Burnan, Bald
win, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
PROGRAMME,

I. Singing-"I need Thee every
hOur.u
2. Prayer.
3. Singing.
4. Question What IL Christian I'm
faith? References--John nj, II,
iii. 14-lS, 30; iv. l3, IA; v. 21-25; vi.
as, 20, 40, Al, 5O-5I; vii. 1888; viii.
"A; tx. $3.50; X. I'll; XII. rs, 20; xii.
"a, 81, 44-48; Acts x. 36, 43; xiii. 80;
xvi. 81; Rom. iv. 3, IL; v. !; Gal.
ii. l6; 1 John W. 1913.
5. Singing.
@. In relationship? References
John i. IL; Iii. 81, and l6; Rom.
viii. and 14-17; Gal. i'll. rs; iv.
IL; John v. ]; v. IL.
Z. Singing.
8. In character? References Acts
tx. 13; XVI. 10; Rom. !. z; viii. 1,
q; l Cor. i. 2; vi. 2; Eph. iii. y;
Heb. Ii. IL; x. 10, IA; xiii. IL; Pet.
i.15; Lew. XII. Al, As; XXX. 24-26;
Matt. v. l4-l6. .a
0. Singing.
10. In communion? References
! John XIV. 10; Xxx, IL; Heb. II. IL, II;
I James IL. %; Gen. XIV. 9; xviii. Ii:
John !. 3; Luke VI, 10.
ii. Singing. 100 ~ ....1 -.
IL. In conflict? References Tim.
ii. 3; Matt. X. "a, 25, 32-42; John
Kill. l6; XIV. 1920; xvi. 33; xvii. As;
l Cor. tx. 24-27; 2 Tim. iv. rs.
10. Singing.
IA. III experience? References-Pliil.
Iii. 20, q; Heb. XII. 13; Pet. ii. ii;
Gal. vi. IA; 2 Cor. v. l..
Is. Singing.
10. III expectation? References
Rom. viii. IL; Gal. iii. 20; iv. IL;
Tit. iii. z; James ii. 5; Matt. xiii.
Az; Rev. Xxx. 5, o; xxi. 3, 4; Rev.
xxi. 9. .
~. Singing.
Closing exercises.
Mr.. Eben Saunders will conduct the
Meeting. if a
Dcx. VIZ II S,rrvxx,x, po.tor u
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
Daughters, Wives ard Mothers.
DIR. Anarchists Uterine Catholicon

will positively cure female weakness,
such rs falling of the Womb, Whites,
Ccronic Inflammation OF liberation OF
the Womb, Incidental Hcmorrhagc or
flooding, Painful, Suppressed and lrreg-
ular Menstruation, dc. An old and re-
liable remedy. Send postal card for
n pamphlet, with treatment, cures
and certificates from physicians and
patients, to HOWARrH & BALI
LARD, UTICA, n. Y. Sold by all
Druggists-Sl 30 per bottle.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
A Beautiful COmDleXiOD.

Is the result of using Homihon's
Orieiituk Batm, warranted to be harm
less. The most elegant and delicate
preparation for the skin ever invented.
Removes tan, pinples, fiecklcs amd all
bleinishcs of tlie cuticle and leaves the
skin smooth and beautiful Price 5Jc
n bottle. Sold by w. "A. Burnam,
Baldwin Mich
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22

HENRY LEAR, Patriot, Ohio, writes:
] was taken sick last "Wednesday
with very severe Rheumatic pain in
my left shoulder; ] was so unwell that
could not even turn myself in
bed. Having heard of the curative
qualities of ST.. JACOBS OIL, ! concluded
to tryit. Tie first application brought
relief, and on the subsequent day /
washable to go 10 work. Therefore re-
commend this excellent remedy to all
sufferers with Rheumatism. ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
Warming!

Notice Is hereby given thrt we have pur-
chased of Me +. 4 y. NJ. X. II. Co., tho N. w.
a of tho y. T. ., and the N. W. "a, and the n.
W. "a ~ the =. w. "a section IL, 4. III N, X. Ia
snit land for The purpose OF cutting hay or
lt1st CARTIER Filler.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22

The same offer is also, extended
to all subscribers renewing, on like
terms and conditions. 1t is a good
chance to obtain a valuable book
for nothing. This offer holds good
till Sept. 1st, 1880. Every farmer
needs the information the book con-
tains, of symptoms of various dis
eases, the remedies, size Of doses,
nature Of the ingredients compos-
ing them, &C., &c. DO not fail to
obtain one, and at the same time
secure your home paper.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
CuAs. T. PARKER.
A Good Offer.

TO every new subscriber to the
STAR who pays six months or a
year, in advance, we will give, free,
Il copy of Kendall's excellent work
THE HORSE AMI HIS
DISEASES.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
Rev. P. N. GRANGER.

Presiding Elder Of the st. Albans District
81. Albans, Jan. 10Th, 1850.
nH. Is. j. KENDALL Il Co., Gents: In reply to
kcndalls SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago procurd Il hot
tie OF your agent. aud with IL, cured n horse of
hoisc became very lame and turned him out for
a few weeks when he became better, but when
put him ON the road he grew worse. when dis
covered that ring bone wns forming, precured u
u bottle of Kendull's SPAWN Cure aud with less
than battle cured him that he Is not lame,
neither can the bunch be found.
EespcctluIly yours. Il. N. GlfANGER
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
GOSPEL Meeting.

The regular preaching services Of the
Congregational Society will be omitted
next Sabbath evening, and Gospel
meeting will bc held ut the same hour
and placc-Court House Hall.
The question, "What is a Christian?"
will bc answered by quotations from
the Scriptures, and few, brief remarks
from individuals. "Whosoever will"
are cordially invited to 'come" and
participate in the exercises. The fol-
lowing is the
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
Tho's Smurthwaite,

Attorney Mt Law and Solicitor I'm
Chanccry. Real Estate and Insurance
Agent. Office in Court House building,
Baldwin, Mich.
Money to loan.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
PEI severance will Tell!

Stoughton, Mass, March 10TH 1870.
b. J. Kendall Y Co. GENTS; In Justice to you
and myself. think ought to let you know that I
have removed two BONE sPAyISs with "kcndalfs +
Spawn Cure one large one; don't know how
long the SPAWN had been there. have nnc.l the
horsr eight months, IL took me four months To
take the large one of, and two for the small one.
have used 10 bottles. The horse IL entirely well,
not ut all stiff, aud no bunch 10 be seen or felt.
This L. "A wonderful medicine. Ii Is n new thing
here. but ifit ducs Tor all what II has done for
lite sale viii be very great.
Respectfully yours, CnAs. Z. PARKER
Office U. S. Marshal, wcsicrn Dist. Of Michigan.
Kalamazoo, Apr. 10Th, 1879,
ID. j. Kendall, Enosburgh Falls, Vt.--Dear Sir:-
received the two bottles Of your spawn cure for
warded by express In January last. I am happy
10 state that II performed all sour dvcrireni.nt
called for. IN three weeks alter ] commenced us.
ing 1t, the SPAWN was cnlr-y removed and val
uablo horse restored TO usefulness
Very truly yours,
JOHN PARKER
Send Address for Illustrated Circular, which we
think gives positive piuOf OF It's virtues. No rcme
dy has ever met with such unqualified success, to
our knowledge for beast as we'll Us man.
PIice 81. pei bottle, or six bottles for 81. ALI.
Dku GGiS1'S have IL or Gun get IL for You, or II
will be sent to any address receipt Of price by
the proprctors, DIR. ID. j. KENDALL. & Co.
Emosburgh Falls, Vermont
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22

m. !. II. Bl 7'hs. Newspaper Ao-
t<sf;wh0 10cnf, II Park Rosc (1rD7ct
ys~h;7.1>, Ntir 1ofk, 4 authorized TO
s,Hfr0<7 jor 6f<'r<tfixc,,ff5i0 fn the
LINE ( L J.y1')' S7dR af our bcef'
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22

tlsna To seee A ykAs, * v !; ssss d,y u
yiSyN J. w y ss sts s~1 1Ps} 9ss s ~ ss..ssi &
sis;. sS$ 7! !SS & s e : sss s.S ss.;ss ~:
no<5Ihk " w he hdrIncrs Nqsklns u1ks u ~
n:eh.5 mailing eve. ve<ry4 besss. besIss;
80 yse ~! -, (.se'srs - ps'ssis ,e<sS ~
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
DR.. H. b. Peck.

DeRtist, Reed City. Twcnty-four
years practice. Office, over the jewell
~ store formerly owned by Hubbard.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22
M'aINLEY HOUSE!
IA. wv. Ienkins. M. d..

"A. w. JenKIuS, M. D.,
HomeopathicPhys & Surgeon.
Office and residence on Slosson Avenue,
Reed City, Mich
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
Rev. Ferguson's Lecture.

Our citizens had another treat in the
lecture of Rev. Ferguson, of the U. T.
ChurcS. of this place, on the evening
of December 26th ult His subject,
"Out of Place." gave him wide field,
which he used in variety of illustra-
tions calculated to both instruct and
amuse. Like all lectures should De,
the points and criticisms made were
intended to correct some existing evils
in society at present, and that Kew.
Ferguson succeeded well, in showing
upn some of these evils and follies, all
who heard him will agree. The only
trouble is that society cannot reach
and control many of the wrongs now
suffered. AS for instance those he
pointed out of small and corrupt men
getting into and filing important
places oftrust. This will never be reme-
died until our politics assume a
higher plane. His appeal for more
honesty in that and all public and
business matters met hearty response.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
HOlyoke Items.

Hcssrs. EdaOrs-If you will favor us with a
small space IN yonr paper we will be obliged,
rs We would ike to give some news from this
little town.
-iiolyoke is situated ON the road leading
from Butler to Sunbury, four and one-half
miles from Butler. 1t consists of four dwell
ling houses, one church, tU. r., one store and
postoffice, kept by Mr.. Abner McCandless. one
blacksmith shop, land jamie does our shoeing
neatly.l Mr.. w. II. McCandless has finished
his large two-stcry store house and we ex-
pect ii will soon be filled with goods for the
accommodation of the vicinity.
MIR. j. X. Hoon has put up fine dwelling
house on his farm adjoining the town, and is
| making other improvements.
Mr.. j. Painter, adjoining, is one of our en-
ergetic farmers.
The surrounding neighborhood is progress
ing in Improvements
MIR. A. }. Moore has put up a fine barn
| this last summer also Mr. W. F. Smith.
MIR. j. Pollock has put up large wagon
shed.
Mr. Samuel Irwin, in his usual way for
still making improvements, has erected very
| fine spring house with stone basement.
A word about our educational advantages.
| Holyoke is not complete without school. Our
| schools in the township are crowded to over
flowing, being only four IN number. They are
| supplied with experienced teachers, as follows ::
| No. l, Mr.. J. Mccullough: No . Mr.. j. C..
| Moore; No. 3, Mr.. f. Robb; No. 4, Mr.. H..
X. Shanor. Our schoolhouses are not what
| they should be. They are small and not we'll
| furnished, and indeed would remind you of
houses fifty years ago. Some of our schools
have as high as ninety scholars, aged from six
to twenty-one. Messrs. School Directors, YOU
are men of intelligence, is this as it should be ?
| Rev. w. z. Shaw, pastor of the church in
| this place, is teaching normal class for the
study of the scriptures; he is faithful TO his
trust More anon. A CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

we have said, putting him in wrong
position with a tendency to injure
him. We have the highest admira-
ton for Glen. Grant and will support
him eheerfully if again nominated for
the Presidency, but the mistake OF
those who Influenced the late meeting
of the State Committee to make as
early call as February for the State
Convention, is apparent to all, even
to the friends of Gen. Grant as well as
to his opponents 1t is simply a break
neck haste of some to get on top OF
the wave they suppose coming, and
thus ride in on Gen. Grants strength.
But, nevertheless, they will learn that
the Republicans of the State have
some rights left that they are bound
to respect.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

contestant TO Judge Green, who at
present holds the place by appointment
Of the Governor, to Gil the vacancy
made by the death of the late Judge
Woodward.
In regard to the Auditor General
ship, the most important Office for the
people, perhaps, in the State, there are
but two contestants we have yet seen
named, Mr.. Passmore, of Schuy kill
county, and Mr.. Lemon, OF Blair
county. The shortness of time for
holding the Convention will likely
prevent any other candidates from ap-
pearing. This candidate should prop
erly be given to the western part of
the State, but it is said the nomina-
ton is already set up, by those who
have the power, for Mr.. Lemon.
The Electoral ticket, and the dele
gates to the National Convention, ex-
cept four delegates at large who repre-
sent the States representation in the
L. S. Senate, are generally chosen
upon the suggestion and agreement
among the delegates in the State Con-
vention representing the different coun-
ties in the different Congressional dis
tricts. Each of the Congressional dis
tricts has one of said Electors, the
number being equal to the number OF
Congressman in the State and each
Congressional district is now entitled
to two delegates from the same in the
National Convention, under the present
rules of the same.
The above will give the Republicans
of this county an idea of the duties OF
the County Committee when it meets.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07

settlers being then poor, the said attor-
news, Baldwin, Ross, Sample, wilkins,
Shaler and others, amused themselves
at the expense of the settlers by these
remarks about their poorly cultivated
farms and fields. The ease is very
different now, however, our county,
by common consent, being now con-
sidered one of the best in the State in
agricultural production as well as one
of the most wealthy in mineral re-
sources. And as to the crows, they
are yearly now to be seen in great
focks, in black, shining fatness, and
loathe to leave us in the fall. As to
the bees, we have them now from
Italy and from every cline and OF
every variety, making honey for all
home use, as well as for shipment to
less favored parts. In word, we are
a rich, large and prosperous county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
Religious Convention.

The Presbytcry of Butler held a religious
convention in Sunbury Church, Rev. G. W..
Bean, pastor, on the 22nd and 23rd of Dec, 1879.
Rev. J. r. Coulter preached on the Advent
and Mission of Christ; Rev. S. l.. Johnson on
Family Religion, and Rev. w. McConkey, on
Christian Conservation. Rev. w. T. Wylie
lectured on The Best Method of Christian Civ
ing. Conference was held on these themes.
Considerable time was spent in prayer and
praise.
Ten ministers OF the Presbytery were present,
also Rev. W. p. Broaden, Of the U. p. Church,
and Rev. Streamer, of the English Lutheran
Church.
There was a large attendance of the congre-
CATION in the evenings, and quite y number also
were present during the day. The meeting was
a good one.
The Presbytery held pro re ndtd meeting
on the 23rd inst, and released Rev. J. T.
Patterson from the charge of Westminster
Church. He-will commence labors at once iii
Salem Church, Beaver county, Pa.
Yours. etc, j. r. COULTER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER .
An Accident without Parallel.

The disaster on the North British
Railway at the crossing of the river
Tay, near Dundee, Scotland, lately, is
one of the most remarkable in the his
tory of railroad accidents. The train
from Edinburgh for Dundee, with
load of passengers variously estimated
at from ninety to three hundred
reached the crossing of the Firth of
Tay, at the height Of tremendous gale.
Either Immediately before the train en-
tered on the bridge, or at the moment
of crossing, the heavy girders CT the
central spans fell or were blown away,
half mile of the bridge disappeared,
and the entire train fell a distance OF
about eighty-eight feet into the raging
food below the water at that point be-
ing between forty and fifty feet deep.
So violent was the gale it was impos-
sible for steamers to go to the assis-
tance of the wrecked train, even were
it possible under any circumstances to
be of service. Not one person on the
ill-fated train escaped, and whether
the number on board was one hundred
or three hundred, all have perished.
Until recently passengers by the
North British Railway from Edin-
burgh to Dundee crossed the Firth of
Tay by steam ferry, the arm of the sea
at that point being about two miles
wide. The delay and Inconvenience
thus occasioned were 50 great that
plans were suggested for the construc'
ton of a bridge, and several years
since the work was commenced.
The problem to be solved was a diff
cult one, and called into requisition
the highest engineering skill. For q
short distance from the shore on either
side the rocky bed was easily found,
and on this brick piers We're built to
carry the iron superstructure, but
further out the rocky bed suddenly
shelved downward to a great depth,
and was ovcrlad with clay and gravel.
How to make q permanent foundation
in this part of the crossing was the
question the engineers had to solve
1t was finally done by sinking cylin-
ders of masonry, filed in with concrete,
and when the surface was reached at
highwater level, iron columns were
erected, on which the superstr~icture
rested. AS there is u navigablc
channel in the estuary, some of the
spans had to be of great width and
height, eleven of the wrecked spans
having a width of 245 feet. The great
est height of the bridge was l3O feet
above high water The entire length
was 1862 feet, or over two miles.
There were in all eighty-five spans, of
varying width 1t was one OF the
longest bridges i'm the world.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-01-07
General Grant in Florida.

FERNANDINA, FLA, Jan 4.--Gen-
eral Grant and party arrived here this
morning from Savannah by the
steamer City of Bridgeton, after de-
lightful trip. The day was beautiful,
and crowds of people, white and col
ored, lined the streets to welcome the
guests. As the steamer landed the
band struck up "lIail to the Chief"
General Grant and party were well
coined by ex-senator Yulee, on behalf
of the Mayor and citizens, and were at
once driven to the hotel, where special
arrangements had been made for the
distinguished guests. Tomorrow a
public reception in the City Hall takes
place, and in the evening a grand ball
will be given. The party leave here
on Tuesday for Jacksonville, and from
there they go up the st. Johns and
Ocklawaha rivers and. thence to st.
Augustine, where they will arrive on
the 18th, and remain few days.
The Thermometer to-day is so degrees
in the shade.