davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

The value Of training ships in pro-
viding the navy with competent sea-
men is better understood each year.
The Minnesota, which is again lying in
New York harbcr, has furnished 80
many vessels with reinforcements from
her number that there were recently
2Si vacancies GA hoard On the Min.
nesota and ships u her kind. boys OF
ffom IL TO IL years Of age have an ex-
celleut opportunity for learning " Tia,
sta,nen should know. The training
ship Of the present time is an institution
which Is to work great changes 10 sea.
man'hip. ard the service OF merchant
mcn. ss we'll ~ Of veseels IT war. will
he mnch improved by its influence
TIE care with which boys are selected
and the thorougbness OF their training
must make recruits from the training
ship fsvorites With officers Of all sea
going vessels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17


The Danube Steamboat Company il
probably the greatest corporation 10 the
world conducting transportation on riv.
ers At the close oil 1878 il had les
side-wheel steamboats,, with an aygre-
gate Of 1919 horsepower. Is propel.
lers, with Gao horse power. and IL other
steam craft Gncluding floating eleva-
tnr). apd 770 craft that are towed. A
lsrge p,rt Of the navigation Is by a
wire lsid in the stream This company
OPERATES on the Danube and its tribu-
tsries, The vessels of all Competing
enterprises number but 90 steamers
and 358 :ows.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
Thursday. June IL. 1880.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.


We take the following Interesting
statistics relating 10 the butter and
cheese trade in this country from the
Chicago Journal Of Commerce: "The
production OF butter and cheese in the
United States a. a speciality began 10
the Eastern part of New York State
and then extended westward until il
has become it's leading industry. Fiji
teen years ago Chicago merchants OBJ
tanned their supplies Of cheese from the
East now 100 900 900 pounds pass
through this city annually Tor New
York. The value Of the land and stool
emplsysd in furnishing milk. butter
and cheese in the United States 10 esti.
mated st $500. oO0. 900. Over 5000
factories are engaged in the nanufac-
tare Of these articles. besides the tens
OF Thousands Of private dairies. One
mauu fAstsssr in wsstern New York has
over 10 factories. Others In different
parts Of the county have from 8 to 10
each. There are several firms in New
York City which handle from 81, 600. =
0O1 10 q. 000. 900 worth Of butter and
cheese each annually. The annual
prodactian Of chssss In the United
States is estimated ct sc. Zoo. 900
pounds. and the butter 1000. DOC. 900
pousds. The value u the two l. sboat
$3.50 0oo. 90 $50, Oo0. 900 move than
the wheat cror. one seventh moe than
the hay crop. one. third more than the
cation crep. and only one fif;h less than
the cosn crop. There are 1900. O00
cows in the United StAtos. which il
over mx times the numbar in Great
Britain, and more than twice the mum.
Der in France. The cheese and butter
exported this year have paid freight to
ocean transportation companies amount
ing to 81 .00O. 900. or almost enough to
airport . line Of ocean steamers. They
pay to railroad companies annually
over $4,000. 900. and milk pays nearly
~ much besides. The annual produce
ton OF milk in the United States may
be safely valued at $500 10000 This
does not cover the vast quantity and
value Of milk consumed by calves be-
fore they are old enough to depend on
other ionds. Who will venture, then.
to say that this is not truly the great
national industry Of the country. OF
that II 10 not worthy of consideration
aud protection Il concerns more
hsArt6s and homes than any other in
tho land. And every pound Il oieomar-
garine frauduicnty sold strikes death
blow 1t an industry which has con-
tributed In large part TO the nation
prosperity"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


LAND OFFICE At OLYlrPrA. ". TIL
June llth, 1850,
Nj oTICI rs HEREBY GIVEN That TIE
IN following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make Anal proof in support Of his
claim. and secure ANAL entry thereof. and that
said proof will he made before Lot Ailbnr ESQ
Judge and ex ofiicio Clsrl ofths Probate Court Of
snohomish County. ". T., ut Snohomish. W. I.
II. A. GREGORY. Homestead Applicstion No.
1855. for the sw. 4 81 Section 81. Township ~
North. Range East, and names the following
upoA and cultivation Of said tract. Wig: John D.
Morgan. sidney Dubuque. J. 4. @. Cedergren and
Z. Q. Gregory. al Of Snohomish City, Snohomish
County, ". +.
jsl9.WA 1T. BROWN, Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
GENERAL saahr.

L
Gen. dfsnt has not been killed "a
dead BY the Chicago Ooovsniion q
some people have thought. During The
Continuance OF the Convsntion and
since its Adjoarnment. he has condactsd
himself With . quiet dignity very b.
coming to him. He has given sxhibi.
lion to no issliags Il regret q disap.
poiatmeOt. nor has he secluded himself
from public view. The day after Gar,
aeld's nomination Grant had : tremsn.
dous ovation 1t Milwsukes On The occs.
sion Of : nsaad = union Of vstsrans q
the civil war. He was the csnier ol
attraction. led the procession, 90
Twelve thousand old veterans took
part in the exercises. while the whole
number q strs1esss 10 tlas eli, On ths
occasisn Wa sstimatei at 100. 600. II
il not probable that he gill ever again
cut . political figure in the country,
bas that he 10 permanently retired from
public gass and lost 10 public esteem
10 not trus. John RUSSELL Young. new
10 cAiifouis. ssys that Gen. GIANT had
nothing 20 do With tAs present. ssion oil
his name 70 the Convention. II Wa
siese BY cssklins ssd others. and with
Cookling Grant his exchanged no word
in esef fosr synrs Six Ssnators--
Coailing. Cameron. Logan. Edmunds,
Boutwell, and Csrpsntsr-were the
orisisatars sad prime movers Of the
Grant ncremsnt. while Jay Gould,
Yoang sAya vss the nost potent facsou
in ha defeat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AZ oLfkPrA. ". TIL
Juns nth, looO. ]
NOTICE 10 HHREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler he's Aled nstioD Of
his intention 10 make ANAL proof In support Of his
claim. and secure nnzl entry thereof. and that
the proof Of Witnesses will b made before O. D.
Iverson, Esq Notary Public. 1t Ills once a
ssanvood. W. T.. on Monday. the 18th day Of
July. 4. d. 1850.
CLANS Olsxx, Presumption d. Q. No. 431a. for
the lots .. and Z Of SW. ( Of Section 2.
Township 81 North. Range EAst and names the
following - his witnesses ~ prove his continuous
restdepcs upon and cultivation Of saidtxact. viz:
LIVER lurnass. A. Hogan. o. stepsen and liver
johnson. 81 OF Stanvood. snohonish county.
j.isvs. 1T. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

The Committee request that the pri-
msries be held at the usual voting places
throughout the county on Saturday the
Goth day of June. 1880, at 2 o'clock PM.
1t being deemed inexpedient at this
time to name a day for holding the
County Convention. the Committee de-
clded to await the action of the Terri
torial Central Committee in the matter.
Due notice will hereafter be given Of
the time aud place Of holding SAID Con.
ventisn.
M further business coming before
the meeting, it wss adjourned.
a. KELLOGG. Chairman
King County Cen. Com.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

600. The Chippewa Lumber co. lose
nearly all their logs. piers and booms.
but will commence as soon as tho water
subsides repair. About 10000. 600
feet Ct logs remain in . pocket 1t Dells
Eau Claire. bot will probably go ont
With tn rest. The Badger mills below
the city were carried. away. The
French laundering Cos big mill at
Grand Island is badly damaged
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

n May s&oss in~igranas lasdsd Ia
III, Usited States from EsropsAn ooaa.
tries. Never 6seoes were thsss % mary
n . siasls mouth. 6sass he 1t q
JAan NJ. the vAsls nunbsr d imni.
grants % landed hn heen iss. $50.
TAs iamigsatioa ~ 1871 included
~. Sel psrsoss. and that d The largest
nsnhss ~ eve sans 10 The country
Il : siasls year. Aboat four hsndrs d
thonsand : The estimais for 1880.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC,
rrclusr,r,r 70 rms rsrsl1,assora.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoRr TowHsEND. June 16 The
steamship California arrived from Sirks
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. aud left for
Portland 1t G Among her passengers
are Me:srs Morgan and Ballene, In.
spectors Of Hulls and Boilers for this
District.
Among arrivals by the Idaho yes.er>
day was Capt w g Hall. Of the firm of
Hall Brothers. ship builders ct Port
Ludlow. who comes 10 superintend the
building RI vessel for the San Fran
cisco Pilot Service
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

On the 9th lust. bill authorizing
the Inspector Of Customs on SIN Juan
Island 10 enter and lear vessels. receive
ed approving recommendation from the
House Committee to which il had been
referred.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


TOR sALE.-INPRovxxKNT ON lso ACRES
II Government claim; Six acres eleared and
ready foe cultvafion; house lexis fest; mare with
colt four weeks old: Implements foE farming and
housekeeping. The land has been occupied one
year. Implements and stock cost over e60- fhis
land 10 sttusts on Cedar River 10 miles from Rem
ton, ~ miles from McAilisters mines. Good
ruad for halt mile from the same TO SQuak road.
Good neiehborhood and schoolhouse handy. will
cell properly. good viii and posssssory right fos
$780, For particulars spply b
ALbKRT r. oNYDER.
jslewim Mil st., Seattle, King o.. ". ?.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
FRONT STREET GRADE.

fINHE TAX ROLL UNDER ORDINANCE NO.
i 2l6. OF the City Of Seattle. sntitisd "An Or.
dinancs to provide for the lsvyins aud collecting
OF special tax for the grading end Improvement
OF Front street." which grading and improvement
WAS done ander Ordinance No. ll2 aRd the amend.
mepfs thereto 10 nov In my hands for collection
Now. ther efors. notice 10 hereby given that al
eaxes sss forth In ssid tax roll arc due and psya
BILE on or before the
18th DAY OF JULY, 1850,
And that all Auch taxes not paid on or prior "a
said 18th day of July. 1880. will be deemed delin
queDt. and the City Attorney IL instructed TO pr .
cssd TO collect such delinquent taxes by action.
Dated June II, 1850.
JOHN n. BLANCHARD.
3el6td Treasurer Of said City OF Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
MISCELLA EEOUS.


Pursuant to notices duly given, the
Republican Central Committee f"r King
county met in Seattle for the purpose OF
making the spportionment for the sew
ersl voting precincts for delegates to
the County Convention. and to desig-
nate the day for holding the primaries
throug heut the county. and also transact
such other business a. may properly
come before the meeting.
Present-W II Humphrey. John A
Smart and g Kellogg; L v Wyckofi
and C II Van Doren being absent.
The following named precincts were
allowed representation in the County
Convention Is follows:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

Far the best photographs in al
styles. IN bright or cloady weather, 10
to Aoores. Suilivsn's Block. Front
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

FOURTH MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
TWO c0mICAL
% = II r a s
ALL In ONE EVENING!
Rare Combination Of Local
Dramatic and Musical
Talent.
SOURCES OPERA HOUSE,
Tuesday Evening June 29th.
ALBERT y. SNYDER. assisted By her Clsss ma
ososrs under her training and direction.
EVENING PROGRAMME:
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
OPERA IN TWO ACTS.
words BY George Coopsr. Music by J. r. Thomas,
Scene laid In Italy
CHARACTERS.
OH ri. Ro 4.
Irsh Servant and Venetian Gondolisr. With
sSnes; :. ~ssyond TIE Ban Z SHINING" .rm :
A. "a. SNYDER, .Jr.
hA-laoptanol-Assuning disxuise Of Wait.
Ing Md aliss Peasant Girl ana Lady in
as:k. visa sooas: "oh. thses hea. /" Sieve once
Nay" -
Miss KATE MILLS.
Duet-Charles md Clara. Sweet Angel"
+, b followed BY 0psretta Extravasanss entitled
MUSICAL ENTHUSIAST,
Written and Composed b. John Il. Hewitt Eso.
Prof, oRoT0aEr. the Musical Enshu.
I'D sIScIsros love; Of Irna',;. aEo FINN
oaAs.ss a.piss s.: A,S ss.. y !, Snyder 'r
c.nddssss for the hand Of the Heir,sa innoSits.
swtss ssng-sI Sigh frthe HiIisa .Ohsriton Tcx
- "ohf Tell me. Prsssy
assueo F7otcher 0,uffep
0ssn.n eoas--ny 1.si ~ ' >'1''''
xi0We1 ....... ....s..... .......S d enydef
issnaa soos-"Lo when the Hegls
n....:.......:......... Mark Neetou
xtenchmAn 6oog-"Yoa may etnR
ffoodiy q your Mountains" n. anvdee
Anef'eas-hs hsfases's ssax'
Ippoliss. o.sssSsss d..:i;.. :. -. snyder. r..
ee-eecteattoa-sWhaA 0txoan n.
rSna9un.. 1iss Jennie Greenhura
foptl-"f weep Dsca1ss, "see. solo
snd net. "OA. Win czy my syes
PROFESSORS PUPiiS, 0Sssisees- 4
a ayc u. 4. =. Kins. Mis Nsstis HAN, MIS-
ossns eoydcr. Aio rillie Atwood, Miss Bella
Goldsmith. Mia Mar P3hse.
AOaalsosoDg, 90 cgnre.
10 I'll parts Of he Aessa.
1ss.rvsd 0sa1s co - IA Without sxSr. cAsrp,
= Seek Lsvyh Oeau otsnA. lll s1sset,
Doors spsa q !. fsefernanos = sia
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
II r L A SU R II IL.

lheesAg asneunes nysslf 70 Ne e>ti,>,s a
King Cnonoy N inosPenAsas CAnaiasas ~ TresH
me-. - sNh ~ sappsst - shetr snassass 8 ~
eomtng e1we1inn. =
pseains - - ~ ~ I ssa = s.s.r. -
elecetoa. ana q s,eets1 pResnine fni1Assilv -
dasnAsrus ~ aua,n - ~ clAeA
oAaals. ssss :. isA sisaa~a-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
iasa,i,sle l.jsesle.,


Nichelssa lnfailible lnjeesien,
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per.
manentiy every case OF 0onorrhUa
elect and Whites. no matter OF how
leng standing. II directions ere followed
Internal medicine not recommeaded o,
necessary. A cure guaranteed or noney
refunded. For sale by N. +. Cody
Co. Wholesale and retail druggists. Sc,
atsle. w. T.s
GARTIELD BGER-The people III
rush to tho Tivoli Beer Hall now, "a
get fresh Garfield Beer. Come early
and often.
div A HISS. proprie Tor.
Far the best photographs In al
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
INDIA

CALCUTTA, June 1.-THE President
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. in an ad.
dress today took depending view Of
the future Of the export trade. He
feared that India ooald not compses
with America in the production Of
wheat. The tea trade 10 very much de-
pressed. An impression IL widely
prevalent that . crisis 70 Close at hand
which may disastrously affect many
companies and plasters in Assam aud
and other tea dlstricts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17
BORN,

- ~ n -
scoIr-ln tAis city. June issA, q ~ NJ, - \
-. 0co<A 80. =
fnIMeoeE-At Rovt Nsdisoa. Juas I'M. I, ~
me % =. .. frnfeas. iSA pcsnd -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

THE WEEKLY lNTEi.LsGESCEk
cbis o.d and popular journal Of Western wasb-
inyton. with the largest circulation Of any Paper
IN the Territory. " published every Saturday
moruine. Terms Three Dollars psY an.
uum. In advsEcs; otherwise. o4.0O.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-17

The Marine Ways q the foot Of ChSrry ssr~e1
Asvs been FeAsilt In . substantial Usnssr. ~
~ =. psspazsd 10 buila sassaa ana ga vssssls
Il Ill clnsnea.
Dsas6: thas aad epsciAcssions for building
fuEnisAod 10 order.
VIZ HAMMOND CO..
nAa3w eeattle. vi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02

street between Maple and Sycamore
streets Lindley c. Kent asking 70,
water pipes on Cherry street between
Second and Third streets.
Mr.. Paynter presented the following
resolution, which was adopted and re-
ferred to the committee:
WuERRAs, There is now presented to the
city OF Wilmington an eligible opportunity
Tor the purchase OF the water rights hereto
lore owned and used by James u. Price & Go.
including four sevenths Of the power on south
side Of the Brandywine; and
NHEREAs, II Is greatly to the interest si
the city 70 own such rights, inasmuch as the
power thereby acquired, will enabled the
water Department to use the game for run.
ming the city pumps In lieu OF steam power,
and the security 0f the future water supply Of
tho city will shortly render essential larger
control Of the stream than can at present be
exercised;
Resolved, That, in tho Cpl uion Of Council,
arrangements should be entered into for the
purchase ofsaid water rights, If 10 can be done
on satisfactory terms; and the Water Com
mittse are hereby directed to ascertain
and yeport II such purchase is expedient,
whether 1t can be made, and on what terms,
together with such recOmme ndations as they
may see ht TO make in the premises.
The March bill Of the Pennsylvania
Globe Gaslight Company, amou ating To
$500. A, was passed.
Council then aajourned. ...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02
A Penny Conld NAVE RouSh mt
Them,

Last evening the law student laid
aside his books, the stcrs clerk obtain.
ed q leave of absencs for the evening
and tho school children postponed the
time for the preparation oftheir studies
until an early hour this morning, for
the simple reason Of attending an enter
tainment to be given by the young Ia
dies connected with the Wesleyan Fe-
male College. In fact the people be.
gan to arrive In very large numbers
but in moment they would retire, at
the same time declaring vengeance
upon newspaper men. The cause Of
this ill-feeling was owing to programmes
which had been prepared by soma fes-
tive lassie or laddis and then dropped
In the letter boxes at newspaper Offices.
As consequence the oblising publish
ers inserted them in their papers. The
power of paper was manifested by the
crowds which asssmb at the College,
where they were informed by the smil-
ing President and his lady that it was
April the lat. Endsavors will be
LII aje to ferret out the guilty parties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02
Selections by :.the National W. q


The people Of Leeds, England, are TO
be congratulated upon having for theil
chief magistrate total abstainer,
Mayor latham, g member Of the Society
OF Friends, who neither uses wine him.
self nor provides it for his own or for
the oity's guests. At reoe,t opening
OF workingmen's temperance hall at
Shipley Mayor latham said: "Temper
ancs was the root Of all social advance
ment, while its opposite led to nothing
but sickness, distress and ruin. II il
was only possible to obtain nation OF
total abstainers there would be no
pauperism, no crime, and no lunacy,
but comfort and abundance" BE had
'invited the council TO lunch with him
without the usual accompaniment Of
intoxicating liquors." and again he
had repested the experiment, and with
very satisfactory results, when 1t fell
TO his duty TO give an assisO dinner, at
which were judges, leading members Of
the bar, etc., and he added: even II
Her Majesty visited Lseds she might
be we'll entertained on the same prin-
oiple; At least che would be lshe
visited the hall during the period that
IL was his official home. he had had
no wine in his house for forty years,
and be made no exception in the mayors
parlor at the town hall" Such a mayor
Is an honor 10 any city. We wish
oil cities might have his counterpart.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02
Kiag ofthe I'mbrcIIas.

tlng, the original umbrella man, il
h found iu the back Of Kitchens
&y store, s, ", cor. Of Fourth and
blnut streets. Umbrellas made and
tred cheaper than the cheapest
Warranted to give entire satisfac
muo pay demanded. Buggy um'
IH made and repaired.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02

F.H Kennard 4 Co. say the words
sansndation heard every day il
,Hce 10 their stock Of table linens
|And napkins, are exceedingly
ttTug after putting forth the efFor'
EhaVe to place before the buyers o
Eninston stock of goods rarely me-
except in large cities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02
PAca Pae ks MP HIS Trun u j.

Mr.. A. H. Paca, we'll and favorably
known to ali engaged in the art typo,
graphical in Wilmington, will leave
Wilmington tomorrow for Altoona, Pa,
to take charge Of the printing estab-
lishment cf the "Calp' of that place.
His brother typos will regret to ses him
go and rejoice at the "fat take" he has
snatched from the copy book of fortune.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02
FIBh md TerFrpAD.

POWELL now has on his stall In the
ID street market, a fine variety o.
Delaware shad, whitA perch, had
\, founders, fresh herring, rock
steak Od-hsh, smellz and several
|sr varieties OF the flnny tribe ; also
Psof terapin. Call early and avoid
rush.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02
Leonard IRelss.

EIug severed his connection with J.
| Moore, would inform his friends and
public in general that he has open
A merchant tailoring establishment
Ec. 4 East Third street, where hs
/ keep a full line Of spring suitiugs
gsntlemep, which will be made up
very reasonable price. Satisfaction
|anteeA to every customer. A call
,dntal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-04-02
Poli.,es 4. sha Paipis.

fhs annual meeting Of the New York
Conference Of the(s. Z, Church oon-
vened In that eisy Wednesday. The
proceedings ef the arst day are nstsd
fo- the political speeches made ID favor
Of General Grant. The sermon Of
the day was delivered BY the
Rev. DR.. J. j. Dean on the subject Of
"Frue Greatness. In his discourse
he compared the greatness Of character
Of suoh men 40 sumner; Calhoun and
Webster. ''But there Is another" said
the speaker, ''who should be added to
the list Of those I have mentioned, 0
man who has gained the attention Of
all Rarops, who has stood before Kings
In the civilians dress, and I am glad Of
II, the man who fought his way through
blood and smoke TO the White House,
bearing in his hands two swords, his
own and General Lees. loud and
long spplauss.] I allude 70 General
Grant. He has served his coantry
faithfully for two terms and ! see no
reason why he should not serve anoih-
er." [Great spplausel
In the evening the ladies Of the Cen
trail NJ. 4. Church entertained the
bishops and ministers Of the Conference
In the chapel Of their church. The
affair was informal, but some remarks
were made. Bishop Harris made .
short address In relation TO his late visit
TO Mexico. while / was at Vera Crux,'
he said, ~ had the great honor Of
meeting q distinguished soldier and
countryman Of ours, General Grant.
[ Loud applause. During . dinner that
was rendered him l lad the pleasure to
be present. The Mexican people are, as
you may know, especially addicted to
drinking, and Of course on this occasion
there was great deal Of wine. General
Grant, when the wine was placed before
him, took up the cups one by one snd
emptied them Of their contents. He
afterwards drank q toast, but in cold
water. [Applaussl THUS he set q
nobls example to citizens Of either coun-
try who were present. On another :oc-
cas:on he was invited 70 attend bull
fight, but he refused to participate In
anything so brutal" Loud applause. ]