davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01
L II e co U X 4 s.
CIRCUIT COURT-sEvENrn Drsrmcr.
JAMES s. HAaNi, Judge.
TnOIAs 5. Ford, District Attcrne1.

Lauderdals county. serond Monday in
February and August, continuing l. days.
kemper county, first Monday IN March
and September, continuing ~ days.
Clarke county, third Moneav in March
and September, continuing ~ days.
Wayne county, first Monday in April
aud October, eoatinuing days
Greene county, seeoud Monday in April
and October, continuing G days.
Perry county, third Monday in April
and October. continuing 6 days.
Marion county, fourth Monday in April
and October, continuing days.
Hancock cOanty, FIRST Monday aitor the
fourth Monday of April and October, con-
thinning u days.
Harrison county, third Monday after the
fourth Monday of April aud October, con-
tinuing days.
jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday of April and October, con
tinuing ~ days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01

Since it has been averred that II
was matte that kept DR.. Tanuer
alive during his alleged fast, there
has sprung up a tremendous de-
mand for the herb among boarding
house keepers, country editors, ETC.
But we Wouldn't be surprised to
find the whole thing another cam
paign lie, gotten up to bull the
matte market.-N. o. Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01
Private Boarding

A few hoar,lers, by the day, week or
month, with or without lodging, can lind
accommodations at q private boarding
house near the railroad depot, on Pasca-
goula street, Scranton, Miss. Terms in
accordance with the times.
MRS. +. A. BLAKE.
MnN D ls1Q IL
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01

The cold, sharp rocks, the waters deep
Below, may tell to sou tho rest.
Thus love, brave love, ans noble Knights
And direful beauty found grave.
TieksbHg, Aiss., September, lss0.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01

"Tke great principles ot dm@lcaH liberty
are siiii the iortid inheritance Of this people
aud era should BE-. The rightef trial By jury,
The habeas corpus, the Hbatv Of the Press, the
freedom Of speech, tho natural righis q per.
sons aud tho rights Of property MUST BE
PRE'SFRFED.--GEN. W. s. HANCOCK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01
HOTELS
Norris House,
.TiSsissippi Cltn. .niss..

'@"tRHs tte8s s'At''at
j. l.. NORRIS, Proprietor.
This house is now open for the reception
Of permanent or transient boarlers, and is
kept open all the year round. Excursion
lists furnished with meals at 75 cents. and
no extra charge for rooms. Rates for
board reasonable.
May Z, lsS0 3i-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01
Spengter House.
The Only Hotei Uptown.
OPEN ALL NlGHT,-(0p Opposite the Capitol

Rooms renovated, repaired and furnish
ed with new furniture throughout Guests
can choose the American or European
plan.
i1VrNone but polite and attentive ser
wants employed. Sample Rooms fitted up
especially for commercial men.
.SsFree Hack from aud to all trains,
day and night. Terms, 81 per day.
When You come TO Jackson and want q
square meal and clean bed, stop at the
Spengler House.
CHRIS. HINCKLE, Manager.
March 5, 1850. Soft
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01

Aud mad at unrequited love,
She tore her hair and raved andin
Her flny---scarce the strangers plume
Was lost to sight--she sought the Rock
Aud one wild leap---a wilder shriek---
A moment poised in air, and them
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01
MOntrOss House
BILOXI, MISS,
II. j. M0ntrOss. Pr0p'r.

First-class in all its appointments. One
of the finset aud healthiest locations on
the Lake Shore, with splesdid view of
Lake and Forest. Fishing, hunting and
boating Of the finest description.
Terms reasonable. Special rates to fam
lilies. For further particulars, address
p. j. M0NTROSS.
Aug. 6, 1880 20.tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01
PROFESSIONAL.
w. N. Mcintosh,


ATTORNERY x &iCoUNsELLORSALAw
Mississippi ,'ity, Miss.
Practices mall the C Iurts of the sevent
Judicial District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01
j. w. 1harp,

ATTORNEY & COUN SELL0R AT LAW
No. II South loyal street,
Mobile, Ala.
Will practice in the Circuit and Chan
Gerry Courts of Jacks, n county, Mss, as
well as in the courts Of Mobile county,
Ala. Correspondence solicited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1880-10-01

Her vow had wro't this evil. Yet
She cared not; if she care there was
Her oath. aud break it---she would not.
A time, the fair, cold murderer led
A quiet life. No lover bold
And brave sought now 10 turn the wheel.
Her beauty faded not, she was
As fair IA erst. 1t was but one
Long leap to cruel death to ask
The Baroness her hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27
L Err Ms

single Service. SO 10 be paid at time Of soryice.
Season Service, go. 10 De paid % the end oi
stas9r,
10 insure 32j e. 70 BE- paid at time Of service,
balance when IaaTc j. known % he win iopl
~ al due prcgAUiigu Witl br taken 10 prevent
accidents or escapes but should any occur, "iN
he nt owners risk.
Season u commence April - clo'os July ist
1850. \. ~. aloNHOR.
p : In order ~ EaSc argument In regard TO
tltp merits Of BAY tHAHIIE aud " more only
prove my sincerity. now offer 90 trDi hn agaiust
any ialliGp owned jn Grant, f0NH, Lafayette
and JpbaTi"ss counties. mile heats over any
good tack for purse OF froa 5iDa to s3JJ nj lht
close yf ihe stud season. Any parties desiring %
make suci race will send iorteit 30 Platfnvile
Bank and it han receive immediate attention.
4. 81. stONEOH.
plattpgii,c, Via Apt. IS. 1851. l9ntl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27
Description and Podigree.

BAY CHARLIE is beautiful mahogany bay with
hacl, points, main and tail, weighs t0j9 lbs,
record 2.37 at st. Paul, MINI, aud was sired by
Geo n, Patehcn, Jr., record 225i ,he by.4co. NJ.
ratcncn record 2.2}f, he by G6sSisus " Clay,
lac 10y Henry Clay ho by Andrew Jackson, he 10y
Young Be,hGw, hc ny Imported Atubian BuShnw,
his dam was by Browns BcllfUmdcr, 4 very Fast
mare she by Mes auger. BAY CuARlIF - half
brother 20 Sam prgdy record 2;20' Sam Bruno
record 2:Aj James D. McMau, 2:3sis aud mauy
others might mention Of equal mcnt from this
great sire OF tI0t'Crs BAY CHARLIE has never
been PIT TO the stud before tnis season only
allowed to serve few private mares an OF which
gul are very fine style horses and sHoW wonderful
trnttiHE action ; can trOt three minute gate
without training. A iour.ycu-Old was broke tD
harness last spring and trDtted Il full milo iu 2iJ
llsl fan at ElEader, Iowa,
Parties from Il uEaHcC sending mares 10 be
htcd viii receive an ltiCution. Goo} pas,uragc
80 81 u1 per week.
4. .. Wouzjr or pIatcYille the wei kuoWu
hnraCiu3n' las bought the tro,tinc stallion bay
Charlie" and intends putting him 90 the stud
for he improvement Of the trottimg stock thNr
Tie is good one and The people of rlate}tIr
ought to be proud Of so well bred II irot'er aa
Bay Charlie has shown himself % bee In many
q hard contest on orr track. HHjugRe G,Hns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27

nowhere, and has no superintend-
ent. 1t may be all right, but I've
rallroaded too long to understand it +"
MAYBE yen went to the Consre-
gational church T. | said.
Popular road" said the brake
man 'an old road, too-one of the
very Oldest in the country. Good
road,bed and comfortable ears. Well
managed road, too: directors don't
interfere with division superinten-
dents and train orders. Roads
mighty popular, but its pretty in
dependent too. Yes, didn't one of
the division superintendent down
East discontinue one of the oldest
stations on the line two or three
years ago? But it's mighty pleas
ant road to travel on. Always has
such a pleasant class of passengers"
Did you try the Methodist!' |
asked.
Now you're shouting no said
with some enthusiasm Nice road.
Ell! Fast time and plenty of pas
senSers. Engines carry a power of
steam, and don't you forget it;
steam gauge shows hundred and
enough all the time. Lively road
when the conductor shouts 'all
aboard you can hear him at the
next station. Every train light
shines like headlight. Stop-over
checks arc given on all through
tickets; as they like, do the station
two or three days, and hop on re-
vival trains that come laundering
along. Good, whole-souled com
panionable conductors, amt road
in the country where the passengers
feel more at home. No passes
every passenger pays full traffic
rates for his ticket, Wesleyan House
air brakes on all trains, too; pretty
safe road; but / didn't ride over it
yesterday
perhaps you tried the Baptist"
| | guessed once more.
"Ah, ha J" said tho brakeman,
"she's daisy, isn't she River road,
beautiful curves sweep around any
thing to keep close to the river
| but its all steel rail and rock ballist;
single track all the way, and not
side track from the round house 10
the terminus. Takes a heap Of
water to run it through; double
tanks at every station and there
isn't an engine in the shops that can
pull pound or run q mile with less
than two gauges. Butt runs through
a lovely country, those river roads
always do; river on one side and
hills on the other; and its a speedy
elmo up the grade all the way till
the run ends where the fountain
head of the river begins. Yes, sir,
I'll take the river road every time
for a lovely trip, sure connections
and o good time, and no prairie dust
blowing in the windows. And yes
terday when the conductor came
around for the tickets with little
basket punch, didn't ask him to
pass me, but paid my fare like q
little man--tweDty-five cents for an
hours run, and little concert by
the passengers throwed in. | tell
you, pilgrim, you take the river
road when you want
But just here the long whistle
from the engine announced a station,
and the brakeman hurried TO the
door, shouting.
"ZionsviIle +! The train makes no
stops between here and Indianapolis.
-Bviington Na,cLeye,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27

HAVING bought out Mr.. John
Kieifer's stock of needles and attach
mentS for the American Sewing Ma
chine, | will hereafter supply all his
old customers with the same. ]
shall also continue to keep in stock
parts for all scwing machines.
II S, We'll, Manager
for the Singer Mfg Go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-27
BAY CHARLIE.

This wei known Trutdne stnlli0n was purch1s.
ed March "a, 1880 10y :, ,. Wousor Of F. Logan,
of Dubuque Iowa st q great expense to present
TO the people OF this vicinity for The improvement
Of the Trotting and Npad Horses OF this locality.
Knowing the rmtnra sed and deficient condition
Of the country Ia not having q wen hred uult"r
10 breed from has stimulated me n make the
purchase Of The troitiug taltDu BAY CHARLIE,
feeling confident that The people viii sustain me
give an cE'cudca prpigrcc of BAY CHARLIE In
this notice as consider that most every one iu
these parts are tuilaT with him md snow his
record and trotting qualities ana consider his
past record, the best pedigree that can be written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
change amounts to about 81 100000.
The sugar schedule is fixed as follows
ANrI-THIRD-TERM RESOLUTIONS.
REPUBIICAHS ~ THE HOUSE on THE WATCH Fol
NERVOUSNESS BLOCKED IN CONSEQUENCE.
InY rEIEGR ApH TO TIE TRIRuNEl

EEPUBfICiHs IL THE HOUSE on THE WATCH FOR
TnEM--BUsINEss BLOCKED IN CONSEQUENCE.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
WAsHINGToY, May 4.-The Democrats of the
House Of Representatives, have shown very little
dispositon during the present session Of Congress,
to worry tho Republicans by introducing political
resolutions and demanding vote upon them. They
Themselves are too much divided in sentiment not
only on many questions Of policy, hut also in regard
to the availability of Presidential candidates, TO
10Y sport of that kind, and it would be n very easy
thing for the Republicans to retaiate by bringing
them to book in a very uncomfortable way.
Under the new regulations Of the House it Is in
order TO move a suspension Of the rules only OH the
first Monday of the month"; and as the last oppor-
tuty for nytlinG of that sort before tho Chicago
Convention was TO be offered yesterday. IL cur
rently reported about the Capitol in the morning
that Mr.. Springer would be recognized after the
morning hour, and that lac wold submit the rcsolu-
ton which ,e presented in 1873, condcmning third
Presidential term. Whether ho contemplated any
thing Of this kind not, the Republicans
seemed to believe the rumOT, aud when the call Of
the states for the introduction Of bills and Joint
resolutions had proceeded short time, they began
to demand the reading In erteRsO, of every bill
offered. This went on until shortly after 2 O'clock
by which time it became apparent that the Repub-
licans would allow other business to he trans
acted to-day. and then Mr. Springer, who had not
been in his seat during the day, appeared and moved
that the House adjourn.
In 1873 only sixteen Republicans voted against
Springcrs resolution. To-day there are probably
Republicans of the House of Representatives, but
there was a general feeling among members on that
side of the chamber that there was no necessity
for giving at present any expression of opinion
tins question, just for the amusement Of the Demo
Gratis. -. =.
OF Michigan led in the movement to choke OFF such
n resolution but the Grant or Sherman men were
no more anxious than the Blaine men to go upon
record Oh the subject,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
BREAKS IN OCEAN CABLES.

THE EXACT LOCATION OF TIE BREAK IN TIE
TRENCH LINE UNCERTAIN-THEORIEs OF TIE
CAUSE-PREVIoUS BREAKS ~ OCEAN LINES.
The exact situation of the break in the French
cable has not been determined, unless at BreSt.
Baron de Cambourg, the New-YOrk representative
of the company has been led to infer from the fact
that the repair ship has been sent to ST. Pierre that
the break has been found to be nearer that island
than the coast of France. An electrician who was
on board the Faraday when the cable was laid. has
been sent to st. Pierre to meet the repair
ship POuyer-Qucrticr on her arrival. He will at
tempt TO discover the precise place of the break be-
fore the vessel shall have reached St. Pierre. II
has been calculated that business will be inter.
mpted between three and four weeks.
The break in the cable occurred on the day fol-
lowing tho opening of the English line. On
May 1 the French company announced the
completion of this line and q reduction
in rates to 80 cents q word. Communication was
broken on Sunday at about 3 p. III. The coincidence
in these facts has lead to suspicious that
the break was not altogether an accident. Baron
de CambOurg refused yesterday to entertain any
other belief than that it was accidental
When the Direct Cable was opened thero we're
several breaks in it within few months. At the time
it was said that these breaks were not purely ac-
cidental. The cable was opened on Septem-
Der 10. 1875, and the first break occurred twelve
days afterward. 1t was repaired on November
q, and on December ~ broke second
time. 1t was ngain repaired on Jan
nary 10 1876 and for the third time broke on Jam
u1rv % This break was not repaired until March
l. hut on the 20th of the samc month il broke
ngaIn. II WAS opened again on April IL, and
no further hrcnks occurred until after the
combination with the AnGo-AmeTcan Company
early in the Spring of 1877.
I1NDoN, NAV lit is believed that the inter
rnption in tho new French cable is near ST. Pierre
Mquclon. Arglo-American telegraph stock has inn
proved in con. euuence Of the announcement of the
brrak I'm the new French cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05

pay the claim Of DenIsop, Belden Co.. for work done
on the Port Schuyler contract which was lately decided
in their favor by the Court Of Appeals.
The Assembly passed at It's afternoon session MI
Hurds amendment to the Constitution repeating tho
constitutional prohibition against the expenditure upon
the canals in any year of sum exceeding the
amount Of the receipts from the canals for the preceding
year. The amendment approved by vote OF n
to %.
Mr.. SINNERS amendment to the Constitution, pro-
vldnR for biennial sessions Of the Legislature was
reached the order Of third reading the Assembly
this afternoon.
Mr. Bradey's amendment was rejected, and
the constitutional amendment was then passed by q
vote Of 79 to 20 Almost all the negative votes were
given by Democrats from the cities
The bin to establish o State Board OF Health was
members its friends will again endeavOr to pass 1t. In
this attemgt they will probably be successful, as the
Republicans are almost unanimously IN favor OF the
bill.
Tho remarkable Senate bill enabling citizens OF this
State having claims agans other States to assign their
claims TO the Attorney for collection passed
by the Assembly this afternoon
The ScDat" occupied throughout Its afternoon
session In debating Senator SChrOcder's bill for the
creation OF slngle-headed commissions I'm Brooklyn
The Governor returned to the Senate without ap-
the construction OF buildings OF wood or Other cOmbus
lhle material in certain portion OF the City OF New
York.
Senator Hogan introduced bill providing for the
rebuilding OF Fulton Market.
The Assembly passed the bill providing for tax of
$500 OF mill for the deficiency III the sinking fund.
The bill allowing husbands and wives to sell ana con-
vey to each other real personal properly tho me as
II they unmarried. WIS lest and laid on the table
The bill to regulate the taking OF oysters and clans in
the waters OF the State on the south side OF Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05

buryport Mass S5OOOOj Proydencec d conHaCtI. KlSsr
cut River below Hartford. c.. Si9;VSSo SSt6GSo
Housatonic River 50 900 NewHaven, Conn, S4WoOV t
Thames River Conn. $25, 900; scttnate Harnor,
$1,000 Taunton Rye Mast $l,3SS3p ar5or %
Connecticut RIVER between coibandS HSTatSfd River
Maine, 100000 Bath, Maine, $1,000; 200 Beiest pdeis
SO 600; Richmond Island Harhor Me-, $3OO0i P0nC 600
mouth n H.. $25,OOOi burlington Et, Tdo6USToV ~ 6So
Proyfncetowu Mass, $500 Bridgeport, Conn. SIOOUW
fS 900: New.IIavcn, Conn, $4,000; Norwalk COnn
ak OO0; southpOrt, Conn, $500; for improving thc
harbOr ut Boston, Mass, $4,000. $50, r.. ,,,,,or
Nei5 TOrk.-ReIn0ving ohstruetons IN ne ln Es. Ind
5000 9 c9paTse BAY $1,000 Gda Gl@sn9s B9y
Creek, $4,000; Waddlngton H1rbQr. 10 Ooo; s,ofcn
SON Hnrbor, 10000; channcl 1gt%crn 1,,.er pivcr
Island and New-JerscY, $29OOOi Har Sin snhitct
to the limitations OF the of June 1s. ISIS rea'Ee
TO Harlem River improvements Buli3,"; ,,rH Az
Y, 100000; Charlotte, go 900; DuGhTH, sdns
$4,000; New-ROchce. $1,000; Great oonns oon
Bay $4,000 Lite sodns loo odS Bay o5SlsInTg TTT;
81 900; Port jefferson, L. H. $1,000; Pultncy'le' MI
Tc,r JcrscyCohansey Crock $l 500; Elizabeth River
a. 500; Naiasquan Rycr.$2 600 Passac klyei T-uOu
Rnhway River $40 900; Salem River, $1,000 ShieWSt-
bury River $50 600; Woodbridge Greek S1,OOO; o0utn
RIVER $4,000; Rarltan River. 100000, OF whlcn
$4,000 will bc expended III removing IuuHs h1
at WDtto Heads Dock, and 5000 for dredging shnaS
at Middle Ground; Cheebcquakcs Creek %2OQoO rms as
safe River from Pennsylvania Railroad Dtldso 70 l's
mouth, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
POLITICAL NEFS.
wAsnBURNE NOT A CANDIDATE.

WASIlBIRNE NOl (ANDII'A l''
THE MOVEMENTS IN HIS INTEREST WITHOUT his
AUrHOmTY-HIS FRIENDS REQUESTED 10 SUP
PORT GRANT.
CHICAGO May 4.-Mr. Stone. manager Of The
DaiIy Ncrrs had an interview with the Hon. E H..
Washhunc resulting in the following publication :
The DdiB NGrs is authorized by the Hon. f. H..
Waehburnc 10 state that tnat gentleman still au-
heres uncquIv0cally to his already announced posi-
ton aud that the various movements locking to liis
cauddaturc for the Presidency are entirely without
his approval. Mr.. Wa~hburnc says positively that
unlcr no circumstances viii he be . candidate Tor
the Presidency, but that hr is for General tiiant =
nomination first last and all the time. ~" J. very
much paincd AT the course OF gentlemen VINO pro-
fcss 10 be his friends. but who are using has name
IN an entirely unuu horned maIhcr.
The meeting in the Eighteenth Ward on Saturday
night of which Mr.. HcmpStcad was sccrctary at
which resolution indor,lug the Hon. J.. Il. WASH
burne for the Presidency WI, passed, WAC conducted
entirely without Mr. Washburnr's knowledge aud
much to his disgust. The meeting announced Tor
this evening at Fairbanks Hall, proi",-"dly IN hlS
interest, is denounced by Mr. WashbuIne IN M
cquvoca terms. and he shows his dissent lie lhIs
morning left with General Grant Tor Springfield.
Mr.. Waslbumc's desire, as stated bv INN, j. that
every true friend Of his sh III support General Grant
and he expresses himself Is entirely ont of patience
with the men who paradiug his name against
his will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
R1LLOCH TO BE IMPE4CHED.
ACTION or THE SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF s7rER-
vIsoRs. MAYOR KALLOCH PRESIDING.

ACTION or THE SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF s7HER-
vIsORs. MAYOR KALLOCH PRESIDING.
SAN FRANCIsCO, May AT the meeting of
thr Board of Supervisors last evening" the Judiciary
Committee filed long report reviewing the history OF
the labor agitation part borne IN 1t by Kaloch
finding that he has ged the lnweSs and dscOn
tented element advised them tn parade the streets and
ndcayorcd t. keep them In such disposition and tsm-
peramcnt as to commit outbreak whenever II should
suit his purposes tnat he as mpeachcd the honesty Or
the whole community, accused various branches OF the
CITY Government Of corruption and dcrclicOn OF duty,
md under pretence Of counseng the mob against vO-
lcnce nsdOusly advised them to be In readiness for
blooshcd aud the overthrow of the authorities Tue COM
mitcc Expressed the opinion that KalOch Is unscrupu
Ions unprncped devoid Of integrity and OF fidelity
o the public interests AMI that the tmc has arrived for
the people to cxpress their condemnation OF his acts It
wns recommended that prompt action be taken 70 vindi
cate the far fame OF the Municipality oy judicial In-
curry INTO ka.luch's case.
'Tnc motion TO adopt the report was put by Mayor
EnlOc himself who announced tnnt by the viva y0ce
vne n wns carried. The roll was then called resulting
I'm a unanimous vote tor Its adoption.
resolution then adopted authorizing the FINANCE
Committee cauSr judicial proceedings u DE lnsttted
against the Mayor for his removal from fce ana en-
n0wCrlug IL H. employ counsel aud Prosecute the matter
10 a speedy termination.
Throughout the reading Of the report and resolution
EnIOcn nupo cool Unduumved seeming 10 consider
only the dignity Oi Ills position as The presiding Olncer OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-05
GENERAL GRANT At LiNCOLNS HOME.
A VISIT TO SPRINGFIELD ACCOMPANIED by TX
MINISTER wASHBVENE.

A VISIT TO SPRINGFIELD ACCOMPANIED by TX
MINISTER wASHBVENE.
CmCAGO, May 4.-Gencral Grant left here
TIM morning by the CaicasO Nnd Alton Raroad train
or Sprinr0rld ILL., wdcrr he invitation Of ctI-
Zc,s 10 visit the late home Of Abraham Lincoln, and
wLcr, he viii be the guest OF Governor Cullom. He
,yus accompanied 10y the Hon. L. b. WasAburne.
SPgINGlIELU, ILL.,, May 4.-Genyrdl Grant and party
arrived hero sloaly after o'clock COM
mlttca OF citizens met the party at Lincoln. ut
which place thcro was large crowd Taling
I'm rrspnnsc to Il speech Of welcome General Grant
minded 10 tn, mention made in the address or MS nav
Ing reunited tho people who were ut one Time divided
uud snid he suw around Inn many who were 1nStru
mental IN bringing about that result t wOnld
ys be the grenrst desire ~ his life 10 ste the lco-
nlr of the North and Soath thoroughly reunited ana all
= cu:aI slrlir onr away with and oI 90 ten. Intte
q, cerS were given for General Grant, after which Mr.
Washlurmo called ont. but briefly excused h'msei
AryIug AT Springfield the parry were ""cotttu 10 thc
executive mansion by procession, incluiinG
II number OF veterans who wtro III Cen
,ral Crilut's rrglmeuC (2lst UlnuIsl, ana car
Rcd the old 1ng. Houses olon1 the line of march
wtr,, decorated aud streets crowded. lOrlnai re-
ceon occurs Tomorrow afternoon at the STATE House