davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-11
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.
Miscellaneous arOccrs' stock.

RIcE-Wholesale OK to TX.
eALT-In barrel, 81. 30. 10 800 Liverpool In
81 cts,$ $50; Rock 81 30 per ssch.
Trade M.ns sGa Cream MO- assr snsSs lS
to IL. Cream lie
soAr-Olive, kxc. per pound, BlueIndls, *
to 6X; sat,pet, 83.a0. to $50. Eureka Man.
ufsctarinS Company: Cyclone, ~; Pale Olive.
BRANs-4k tC6c. per pOund.
CANpLxs--Star, FULL VT lilo AK.
CuKRsK- None In market.
HoMINY AND GRiTs-s53S5. 26 per barrel.
DRIED PKACHEs.unpeeied &c, .Shpeeled 70
KITCHEN QUEEN BAKING POWDER
s 10 cans So; 3 ID cans 70; lb cans per dozen
81 20; l-2 III cans per dozen 81 10; Ia Id cans
pc dozen 75c. Bulk per Id l3a.
Coal OlL-Beiow are revised quotations.: ITO
deg. =. test. In barrels Is cents; cases, ~ 90
CLorKs PIKs-Round. eSc; spring, M.OO per
MRAsupvs--K bushei, Iron bound, $3.50 per
DC scs; two-hoop pals, " 10; three-hoop, 81 so.
TuBs-Three nest, " .S09SS9. 81; eight neat
s.l5; No. l, 80 so per dozen; Nc. 2, sS.boi No.
E:t1. ~
WILL BucKKrs-st. e5@s4 30 per dozen.
PowDKR-s6.6S per keg Of 2spoundsi lek do
B.S ~ do, sl.oo blasting Kegs, $3.50
Shol--Drop, bag, % 10 to- 25 buck s. AZ. toe 50
NAcxRnRL-No. barrels, $40 half-parreis
$50; kite, IL pounds, Slj No arrels, 20.
CANpy-stick, 10 10 lao. q pound. Fancy, 10
| 10 &c,
! LYr.-Concentrated, e. 1850 ei.0O
| RorE-slsel,k In. basis, l0Hc; cotton, a,Cc
VSEaAR--Per gallon, 2O@S3Oc. Apple, COO. tool
| WnArriNo PArsR--Rag and Straw doc. 0Uc.
] SrARCH--iN@ilo.
| JUGS We quote II to 10 conts per gallon for
glazed. Crooks II 70 II cents per gallon for
glazed.
BEEswAx-l5 to lee per lb.
TALLow--In barrel, ~, IN cake, Sc per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-11
Live stock.

CAtTLx-Cornfcd. $ls TO s2s, grass do year
linss, sanSs; steers, from "a wears old,
sl5sss0; barn COWS, $lbQD$lsi butchers, tx to
3kc. per ID. on foot.
$40 to scV. Farm stock e35 TO 900. Harness
livery 600 to 500. Harness fancy Sl26 to clio.
Harness spans $3.50 to $500.
kiules-.RatB go TO COS. Medium COS
Extra draught 800 TO Slb0.
Hoas-On foot, S@Skc. for inferior toprime
porkers.
Murroxsunxr-The arc quotable at y .60oV
per head. Per weight. 8 TO 3ko. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-11
Poultry ana Game.


CuIcKxNs-we quote ESQ for spring; 4
grown, IS 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-11

0hIVeetOn anu HOuStOn. .,,...,,, =
Commercial exchange upon oil points par
TO y dis'opnt.
Sterling sight, IS co.
Frances 20hc.
Mars 25.
Gold, silver, other than trade dollar, par.
Trace uoiihrh. .......,..,....,.',..,v V ceuth
mexican uollare.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mexican haives. .....,..,.,,......'.,aV
Mexican quarters. .,.......,........,l5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-11
Coal and wood.

CoAL-Indian Nation, u 90 per ton, deliv.
sYed.
C0xx--SO cents per barrel.
Woop-Osk ,hickory ano ash $500 to Z 8 10 Der
cord. Sawed stove wood 10 retaillngs at the
ratco Of a 80 10 90 per cord.
CuARcoAi-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-11
DNIlnu Wool Market,


Fine, 2lt medium, 20, heavy, lso. Black
bury and dirty, 10 10 oents Oh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-11
1910 q. m.-Spots opened quiet.
N YI n. IN, Future s dull but stead

Consolidate ret receipts 30, 1856.
Exports to Great Britain IS. 524.
France II ,e4,
Continent A .9l5.
Channel none.
HtOuk 4li.NSA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-11

BANK EXCHANGE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

dent OF Texas, and for twenty-aeven years
had lived west of the cross timbers.
Anegro burglar entered the dwelling Of .
widow lady named Clemens, 10 Wsco'a few
nights ago and finding the lady awake, choked
her almost TO insensibility and then taking .
few articles of property made his escape.
Fifty San Antonio sinners have so far sue
cumbed TO the preaching of Major Penn
and sought peace within the gospel fold.
The material out there is not only plentiful
but 1t Is Of the tough. st kind. Even the
newspaper men, generally SO pure, virtuous
and innocent, are hard lot.
San Antonio now has a sensation in the
presence Of four real, live noblemen, in that
city. They are from Austria and Hungary,
and subscribe themselves Baron Oudenuns
and Counts Andrsssi, Zsczori and Hsyas.
They have credentials from General Sher-
man, with the request that they be treated
with the highest consideration by sll army
officers. They are sgriculturalsts in their
own countries, and are in Texas for the pur.
pose Of prospecting with view to the pur-
chase Of land to be cosonized with their
countrymen. They ought to come to north
Texas ii they want to farm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
knights TempIar In Rtchmoud.

Richmond, Va, May 26.--Tho Boston and
Providence communicates, Knights
Templar escorted by the Rich
mond psradea this forenoon through
the principal streets in tho eastern part of the
city, visiting the historic st. Johns church
AID other places of interest, including the
old Masonic hall, which is qaid 10 be
the oldest ediace of the kind in this country.
At the latter place fine collation. was
partaken of, after which they returned to
their quarters and were dismissed. One of
the most beautiful and touching incidents
connected with the present pilgrimage, and
| which had been kept secre: BY those
participating in it, occurred in the parade.
Tho Boston Commandery at an early hou-
marched from their quarters to the capitol
square, and forming around the stat
ute of Stonewall jackson, stood
with heads uncovered and with
swords at present, and while their band
played memorial tribute, arranged BY
Prof. Hall, the knights in command moved
forward and placed at the base of the monu.
ment, most beautiful wreath of evergreeps
and rare flowers. This tribute from the
brave New EDglanders to the great con-
federste general, occurring as II
did on memorial day. WAS deeply
affecting, and moved some of The
spectators TO tears. Leading Virginians
who were present remarked: "rhis will do
moro to restore complete fraternity among
tho people of tho south and north than ali
platforms that politicians will frame during
the present year." The commandery then
marched to Washington monument within
the same grounds, and decorated it also with
flowers. The music here, while
equally appropriate, WAS not IS
solemn as at the jackson statue. To night
the general programme of entertainment will
conclude with two banquets. ORC at the
theatre to the visiting Communicates, and the
other at Phillips hall to the ladies accomS
panying the pilgrims. Both affairs are to be
on The grandest scale.
Memorial day is being observed h.re to-
day with the usual ceremonies, including the
decoration of graves of tho confederate dead
at Hollywood cemetery. Business is gener.
ally suspended this afternoon, and thousands
of people are taking part in the annual
tribute to the fallen braves of the lost cause,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

TnE exports Of breads!uffs from this coun-
try for tho month Of April last amounted in
value to 800, i26,Ol4 for The four months
ending with April to S7l,575,627; and for
tho ton months ending with April to $685..
l65,S0l. Tho several items in this export
Tor ten months were; Barley, $50, GA bush.
OILS; Indian corn, 75.0s6,s95 bushels; Indian
corn meal, Si2,2s0 barrels; oats, 3Os,s5l
bushels rye, 1,s2s.02o bushels; wheat, 90.
SS7,6S bushels; whoa. flour, G,bSs, 20i
bushels. II Is noticeable that wbilo tho OK.
port OF brcads,ulls from Now York foil OIL
Sl'oO 900 from the corresponding period of
the preceding year, from Philadelphia, 49,.
100000, from Baltimore, $4,000, O0O and
from San Francisco S2,5OO,OOO, there was an
increase Of $4,000, 900 in tho amour, OK.
ported from Now orleAns--a striking illus.
trssion Of what tho water route from 81.
Louis TO Liverpool, by way of New Orleans.
Is doing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

WHAT a terrible disaster that was AT New
London, Ontario, Canada, on Tuesday, Our
dispatches give further particulars this
morning, and from reports received there
must have been fearful loss of life. II 1t
DO true that the manager ofthe boat, whom
demonstrated with for permitting SO many
passengers to crowd on tho boat, showed a
reckless Indifference, giving "a pert reply,
we can think of no punishment. severe
enough for his conduct. New London is on
the Thames river, an insignificant stream it
htrue, but 1t seems that the boat must have
been in deep portion Of the river when the
accident happened.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

The ssalwart papers arc beginning to
squirm under the ihiQuilies and corrup,Ions
being brought 70 light at Washington BY
The heads Of departments under the prese. !,
administration and intimate very strongly
That Il must stop otherwise the party will be
ruined. II will mot do they iusinus,o 10
unsarsh oil the briberics and sscalines TIA,
have taken place during tho past, which
have gone 70 enrich good republican otic,
holders. Tho 81 Louis Globe-D omocrs,
speaks out boldly Id condemnation Of ,hos,
exposures and sayH 1T does seem ,hs, ,
cafpss-buyor or house-cleaner Of ono Of N,
departments might DO discharged for pe,,,
p'lisrine without making national affair o
y Every petty Official d Washington
~ - object Of national interest, ard who
- q shsm Happens 70 be caught surnin
o,,eonsst peAny. there ID no material h
% osec'aoa Tor : national sensation"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
TEXAS TOPICS.

Cropsin Bastrop county are reported to be
in fine condition.
About 1000 head of cattle passed through
Tarrant county Monday, going.to market.
The lunatic asylum is now so full tina,
there IS no room for other patients at this
time.
sThc demand for houses being so rroo. in
Texsrkaua, a building association has been
formed.
montgomery county complains that crops
are wctully in tho grass and labor distress.
iugly scarce.
Gainesville will ship thirly.ave thousand
bales OF cotton this season, equallipg Fort
Worth nearly.
Bastrop Is now having siege with tho
measeis-however, sheep saffron is abundan,
in that county.
The house ofO. G. Jones, of Waco, was
burned Tuesday night, his children barely
escaping with their lives.
A hail storm in Wood county devastated
the crops In strip about two miles wide
extending across the county a few days ago.
In San Antonio special police force is
KEEP. on duty In front Of Major PENIS gos.
pei tent to preserve order while no is prcach.
ing TO toe sinners inside.
The regular miller, or cotton moth has an.
peared in some ofiho plantations near BRYAN,
They deposit the egg and that produces the
egg that produces the destructive cotton
worm.
Mr. Manor, an old Texan and for whom,
the town of Manor on tho Austin branch OF
the Houston u Texas Central railroad was
named, died OF his home in Bss.rop county
lest week.
Laredo, on tho Rio Grande, is full of peo.
pie, and two big railroads arc heading that
way, each one pushiog on rs fast as men and
money will enable II, to reach tho goal ahead
OF the other.
Theodore Elschlopp was convicted of An
indecent assault In the district court of Quad,
alupe, just adjourned, and was given eighteen
years In the pcniten.isry. He appealed hi,
case, however.
:, Bacon, the land office clerk, who stabbed
Burleson another clerk In that department
has been indicted by the Travis coonty
grand jury for aggravated assault, which I,
only misdemesnor.
They have been luxuriAting on new po,a
toes In BrenhSm for fully month and III,
Banner seems disposed to pity we poor NOR
tsls In this neck o. the woods who are ius,
beginning ~ enjoy them.
Six prisoners were sentenced 10 penal sery
itude in the ponitentiary al the term Of tbs
district court just adjourned al Cameron. thei,
serm svgrcgating twenty. seven years. -Four
were white men and two negroes
Mrs. Rebccca Mckinney, al the AGO o,
sixty.eight year,, died at Csddo Pesk. John.
son county, last week. She was an old reel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

UProN, the assistant secretary of the treas
ury, from indications being brought to light
at Washington, has had a finger in the pic
in tho treasury stealings unearthed by Sec
retsy Window. He occupied the position
Of assistant secretary under Mr.. John Sher.
man, and 1t was at tina! gentlemsn's earnes,
request that no was retained. Is there any
significance in that! Was Hon. John q
pensioner himself and given "divy" by the
rIng' Thore ia no telling where the light.
ming for thievery and corruption is going to
strike In the republican party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
A FRENCH naval officer i, nortod 10 b,v

A FRENCH naval officer is reported to have
recently boarded and searched.s British vessel
In Tunisan waters in spite of tho protests Of
the commander, This is an insult Great Brit.
ain will not brook, and if IN ample and
prompt apology is not made the British lion
will roar, and In earnest, too. What dif-
florence between that country and our own.
American vessels can DO searched and even
fired into by Insignificant and moribund
powers like Spain, and only little fuming
at mos! is done by our government. The
American people will fight, aud American
soldiers and sailors are invinciblc, but tho
American government tsmely submits 10
any insult
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
lab, hitting head wherever il sees one. So
much for what newspaper ought to be and
how to make Il one.

NEW York is growing uneasy. She sees
q cloud which but little while ago was no,
larger than mans hand but which Ia rapid.
ly growing in size and increasing in porten-
tous darkness. She sees the grain trade of the
west and northwest shipping through her fin
gers and going to markedly way OF St. Louis
down the mighty Mississippi to New Or.
leans where i. finds shipping. The New
York Herald has read the hand writing upon
the wall and thus it means: "The statement
that single STOW" of bsrges en- route for
ST. LOUIS to New Orleans carries 10000 tons
of grain will disgust trunk road managers,
but 1t will sfilcs in greater degree the bust.
ness Of New York; for, while the railroad
msgnates can recoup themselves by specula-
tion in their own securities, the man of bust,
ness makes money only by legitimate barter
and sale. When ii is understood abroad
that immense quantities of grain are moving
towards New Orleans there will 30 no lack
of steamers and sailing vessels TO carry car
goes to Europe, and rs wheat can be placed
on the levee st New Orleans at half the
transportation charges that would avail. it if
it came to New York by rail, the Crescent
City can snap its fingers at New York tsun,s
until our canal facilities are so enlarged that
inland water transportation is equal to the
greatest possible demand" No canal fscili-
ties can ever be had to equal the Mississippi
river. All the influence of Manhattan Island
however, will bo thrown agrinst appropra.
tons in the future for Mississippi river i'm.
movements,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

CAPTAIN GNEwUcH commander of the
steam tug Williams, of Manistee. Michigan,
for saving the lives Of twenty-four persons in
Lake Michigan, was awarded gold medal
by congress. and Secretary Window hos
just sent it TO him with letter couched in
the most eulogstc style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
Remedy for Hard Times

stop spendingso much on fine clothes, rich
loou and style. Buy good, healthy food
cheaper and better clothing: get more reaI
and substantial things of life every way, aud
especially stop the foolish habit OF running
after expensive asd quack doclors or usin- SO
much of the vile humtus medicine that does
"u0nly harm and makes the proprietors rich,
't put your trust In the greatest of all simple,
- remedies, Hop Buffers, that cures al ways
Il % tri1ltng cost, and you win see better times
good health. Try 1t once. Read of 1t in
.,iher column
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

Next week a big funeral comes of at
Albany, New York. We can't tell yet who
will furnish the corpse, bu. the democrats
will bury it decently, quietly. respectfully,
even tenderly, and plaDtya few sunAowers
above the grave, which will be kept green
for spell, anyhow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

Mr.. JOHN &. provinces, late Ct Missouri,
an old newspaper man, and long regarded as
ono OF the ablest writers in that state, has
taken charge of the editorial columns ofthe
Marshall Messenger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

WINTER wheat in Central Illinois is suffer-
ing greatly from the ravsges of the chinch
bug and the Hessian fly, and thousands Of
acres arc being powed up to plant corn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

The Pennsylvania bosses, Cameron and
Mitchell, are mad now. They wanted to
dictate to the president who should DO sur.
veyor Of the port of Philadelphia, but paying
no heed to them, he made his. own felec-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
INDICATIONS.

Slightly warmer and fair ,oeather, except IN
the southwest; local rains; minds generally from
east TO south; slight changes in barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

SWEDEN csntemplates restrictive legisla>
ton against immigration as tho hegira from
that country to America is becoming
alarming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

THE reports of damage to wheat crops in
Missouri by the chiuch bug have been
greatly exaggerated. In some counties not a
bug has been seen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

BosToN is considering of the question Of
holding worlds fair in 1885, and meeting
Of representative men Of the city has been
called TO discuss the question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sss' oANi Eb-oV Stone-CuttcrS az S3, ~ per day
orpiece work, also so Quarrymen.a at 81. 80, pei
day to driller on the Brazos bridge on G, C
s.F railroad. p. j. sLoonie, contractor,
Morgan, Bosque Co., Tex.
Gs'N0TICE TO CONTRACTORS. Having
completed the first section of twenty five miles
ofshe Eas. Texas Railway, sealed proposals
VIII be received at this office until Tuesday,
May 3lst., 1881, for clearing, grubbing, grading
and timber work for the next seyenty.O five
miles.
proposals will be received for sections Of
five miles or for the whole work.
Plans and prodles can be seen at this,oNce
and specifications had on application.
Successful bidders will be required to give
bond of indemnity against all claims on trrir
work.
Work must DO promptly commenced upon
the award, and vigorously pushed The right
TO reject any and all bids Ia reserved.
For Information apply TO Judge j. F. Crosby
President East Texas Railway, Houston
Texas; L, W. House, Banker, Houston, Texas
or to the undersigned on the work,
II. II. COUSINS, ChiefEppipeer.
beaumont, Tex, May .. 1881.
IL ICE ICE ICE Ion AMI after Mon.
day, May I'd, will deliver Ice in any part of
the city as cheap as the cheapest. Il. r, Hager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Old Dominion Commandery, No. II. Knights
Templar, viii give concert and Operetta on the
10th instant.
The funeral ofMr. A. r. Frasier took place in the
county and that of Mrs. Ann Dobe in the city yes
terday afternoon.
John Clark. having threatened 10 extinguish
his wifes light, has been bound over to keep the
peace toward her.
Navigation between this city and Washington is
again entirely suspended. The thermometer at
seven O'Clock yesterday morning stood at 50 above
zero.
red-hot stove fell over yesterday morning az the
residence of Mrs. Robert Wood, and set the carpet
and floor or fire, but the flames were eXtingushed
before much damage WAS done
The sword voted at the fair of the Light Guards
at Washington to Captain F. L. Smith, of the Alex
andria Light Infantry, as the most popular militia
officer, will be presented to him this morning.
The Columbia Steam Fire Engine Company held
meeting last Wednesday night and decided to
go OH with the work of building their new en-
gine-housc soon as the weather viii permit
The Land League has organized here and elected
NJ B. Harlow president Edward Quinn yice-presi-
dent, 7. +. German secretary, Edward Hughes,
treasurer, and Lawrence BrylIe sergeautat-arms.
The sureties of Z. II. Delchay have entered suit
against the city to recover 5000, the amount in
excess of that paid by the city council and ex-
pended by the surcties in completing the market
house building
The Golden Light Lodge of Good Tenn
pars has clecedthe following officers for the ensu-
ing quarter: W. c. T., Charles Smith; W. VT,
Mrs. Medley; X. s., Herbert Ramey: F. s. George
Hawxhurst; treasurer. Mrs. Petit: chaplain
Stephen Ford: marshal. Edward Slaymaker l. g.
Miss Jennie Simpson; o. s, y. Grceliaway.
Yesterday morning about two o'clock. Mrs
George W. Petty residing on Union street was
awakened from her sleep by a noise, and discov-
cred two men i'll her room, one standing in the
doorway and the other coming from the bureau
III which there was considerable money. Her nus
band was absent in Washington. They got away
with about SI7Q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-04
THE PEABODY FUND.
A New General Agent EIecfed-The RePu-
dLnled Misslssippl Ronds.

At the meeting of the board Of trustees Of the
Peabody fund yesterday Miss Sears, the daughter
of the late general agent read report which had
been prepared by herself for her deceased father
of his work during the past year. This report
states that the work of education throughout the
South is progressing in highly satisfactory man
ner.
Secretary Eyarts, ChiefJustice Waite, Judge Van
ming, General Jackson. and Bishop Whipple, the
committee appointed Wednesday to report on the
duties, &c, OF the general agent presented resolu-
tons, directing the general agent to expend as far
as might be expedient the revenues of the fund in
the education of teachers for the Southern schools
also giving authority to the general agent and cx-
ecutlve committee TO spend sum not exceeding
twothirtls OF the income of the fund for the relief
OF destitute schools or schools without the funds
necessary to carry them out
The next business i'll order waS The election Of q
successor to Dr. Sears and after short discussion
Rev. j. l.. NJ. Curry, of Richmond, was unani-
mousiy selected TO I'LL the vacancy. The1c were
quite number of applicants for this position,
many of whom are eminent as educators. The
salary OF the general agent was fixed at 5000 per
annun, with contingent expenses. The treasurer
OF the board then presented his report, Whleh
placed the available income from the fund for the
coming year at upward of $1,000.
Judge Manning was designated to present Il me-
mortal to the Governor and Legislature of Missis-
sippi concerning the Mississippi State bonds left
by Mr.. Peabody TO the fund, amounting to 81 &c.,
0O0 Ill par value, which have been repudiated by
the State. 1t was stated that Mr. Peabody had ex-
pressed himself confident that i'll time these bonds
would be redeemed by the State, rs the money was
South.
DR.. Curry was telegraphed for Immediately after
his election and requested to come TO Washington
at once. He arrived here last night, and will be
present at the meeting of the board to-day. Just
before the adjournment il was decided that the
next meeting of the board of trustees should be
held III New York the first Monday in December