davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

1t is believed that the sympathy
for Logan will induce some Demo-
crat to break the tie in the Illinois
and re.elect Blaine's run
ming mate. 1t may also be remarked
that an excellent opportunity is af-
lorded for "sell out" on both sides
A pretty good price could be paid fol
the one necessary vote.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05
what's mellow

, Srx-YEAR-oLD-"Ma. what's mellow
Mother" Ripe" Six-year-old-" Then
is pa ripeP" Mother-"Why do you
ask ?" Six-year-old-"Cause the cook
said to the chambermaid that pa CANT
home rather mellow last night. "-Sa'
Francisco Wasp.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

As result of the Presidential cleo
ton held in Mexico on the 18th of
last August Porfirio Diaz was inau-
gurated President Dec. l, i'll a man.
ner BETTING his eminent services as
Liberator and statesman. The inau-
gural ceremony and the accompany
lug celebration was the most impos-
ing event ever witnessed in Mexico.
The oath of Office was duly admihls-
tered to President Diaz, and after the
conclusion of the ceremony retiring
President Gonzales gracefully made
way for his successor amid a storm
of applause, the firing Of cannon aud
the ringing of bells. Subsequently
the President was escorted by a civic
procession, followed by the military,
to the Palace, the joy of the people
and their confidence Ill Diaz being
abundantly manifested.
it will be my policy" said Diaz, "to
advance the commercial interests OF
Mexico and cultivate trade and inter
course with the United States. This
is the wish of all intelligent ant
thinking Mexicans. The mutual in
terests of both republics demand clos
er relations" He hopes through tn
introduction of railways into Mexic
that international travel will becom
general and the consequent inter
course will remove many false i'm
pressions now existing and create
feeling of mutual good will. Th
General expressed his admiration c
merican people and institutions.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

The official vote of all the states
shows the following result: Cleve-
land, 4,9O7,527 ; Blaine, A, 1886, 597 But
Ter, 1l7,SS3; st. John, l30,SlS. Cleve-
land over Blaine, 70,930. Total vote
cast 1892 ,S2j, an increase over 1880
of 1851 when Garfeld's majority
over Hancock was 3,033.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

Mr.. Cleveland refuses to accept
presents sent to him by strangers. a
large Newfoundlanddog was express
ed to him the other day, but he sent
him back to the donor with polite
note of thanks. The country will be
glad to note that the President-elect
will not ego to the dogs"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05
The New York World of last Sum

The New York World OF last Sum
day contained 20 pages and had SO
columns of paying advertisements.
This surpassed the best record of the
Herald, which has long been the first
paper in America. The success oil
the World during the last two years
is almost phenomenal. 1t is now the
leading Democratic journal of the
country and is the cheapest paper in
the United States.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

Thos. M. Watson and Jno. H..
Diggs, two rival editors, fought a
street duel at Vienna, Mo-, Monday
and the former was shot and killed
by the latter. The affair grew out of
a personally controversy in their pa
uers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

No man has ever denied Roscoe
Conkling's ability or honesty and it
looks like the best thing the Demo-
cratic minority in the New York
Legislature can do is to help elect
him to the Senate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

There is an old saying that preach
ers' sons are the worst chaps to be
found, but every now and then one
of them makes a man of himself
President-elect Cleveland is the son
of Presbyterian minister.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

Henry Richter, crazy cabinet
maker, was arrested in Louisville
this week on charge Of lunacy.
President Cleveland 10 doubt wishes
the would -Cabinet-makers, who
are meddling with his affairs could
be disposed of in u similar manner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

"The Reunited Union" is to be the
title of an article by Henry Waiter
son, in the January number of the
North American Review.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

A scientific writer says that the
flesh of the rabbit gives beauty, grace
and amiability to those who have
eaten it for week. Now girls you
know what it takes.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

The Girls Missionary Society Of
Baptist church will give a candy
pulling in Abernathy's warehouse on
Saturday evening, Dec. 6, at 4 o'clock
Admission 10 cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

The Utah commission has reported
to Congress and recommends the alb
clifton of polygamy. The Mormon,
like the Chinee, must 90.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

The Democrats carried the day,
Monday, in the municipal elections of
New Haven, Conn.,, and Fall River,
Mass.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

E. Hikes is the only one of the
present Board of Equalization who
has been reelected.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

COL Daniel S. Lamont, Gov. Cleve-
lands private secretary, will accom-
pany him to Washington and occupy
the same position there.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-05

Hon. Sam'l j. Randall delivered a
political address in Atlanta, last
week at a Democratic jubilation.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-31
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Jndi.
cisi District, Territory Of Ariz,na, Conniy
Of hohsve.
J. NJ. Pike ard Chas. W. Pike, partners
under the firm ninc of j. VI. Pike a Son,
plaintiffs. ". Laura csnty aud her hu,i-
b nd u. j. Cfnty, defend nts.
hcti brought IN the District Court Of
the Third Judi 'ial District OF the Territory
vf Ariz.,ns, in and for the county VI Mo.
have
The Territory If Arizona sends ereeting
TO l. ura Cantj and her husband, ID. y
Canty.
You are hereby summoned and required
to appear in an ecthn brpupht sgai6st y0r
bv the ab RE u ,ned plaintiffs in the ID
trict f.mrt If the THIRD Jud ciai District,
IL and for the County of Motive in tbe
Territory Arizona. and answer the cont
pI int filed with tie Cl~Tk of this Court, at
Mineral Park. in said countv a coUy ~
which complaint accompanies this sum
rpons within twenty days lexclusivs ,,f
the day Of service after the servics upan
,ou of this suipmOns II served in this
c1unty: but IL served out of the c,nntv, ard
within this district. then within thirty
days: in all 0tler cases. forty days.
( snd y'u are hereby notifsd that IL you
il t. appe II end answer the complaint rs
1bove regnirsd tie plaintiff will take jndp-
ment nv def .ult sgaiLst you for the sum Of
fonr hundred and tn rty eight d.llsrs, with
intsrsst theresn from u 9 18th day of June
\. ID. 1883 - the r. te If ore per cent per
month and costs and disbursements In this
behalf expended.
Given under nv hsnd and the
~ ! of the s i'd District Court nj
SEAL Mineral Park this 18th day of
August, 1854.
Jous X. MAckEszrE,
Clerk.
DAVIS &::wnLI,Ms,
!: Attorneys for Plaintiff
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-31
MINING IN MOHAvE.
WHAT oUR MINERS ARE DoIra IN TIN
DIFFERENT DISTRICTS oy THIS
COUNTY.

The Journal man Z IN across w. G. Fra
zier. the Los. Basin nainiug man. ysstsrday y
and proceeded 70 pump him. Mr. Frazier
has just returned from a trip to the Big
Sandy, where George Frost. Mr.. Challsnder
and others In this 81 ~ are largely interested
In mining. Mr.. Frazier says the mines look
well and that The country Is bound 70 boom.
good deal Of work is being d,ne in Cold
Basin, and Mr. Frazier has pat three men
to work On his property in Lost Basin.
Shipments Of ore will soon begin to be msde
from Mobave county and the mining men
arc all looking forward to glorious days.
Albuquerque JoornsL J
A cave in the tunnel on the Indian Boy
mine at Stockton last week, exposed to
view a fine vein Of ors abo1t twelve inches
in width, to the great surprise and grstifica-
ti"n Of tls owpers. who had NJ ids, Of its
existelce. As soon ss the tunnel can be
properly tim5ersd the new find will be
thoroughly prospected.
Dyid S,ithwick hss pa. seyerI extr,
men on the Star Sp ,n2ied B in ier mine dur
ing the last few d,ys. They are sinking the
fifty.hve f,ot shaft.
Birns Yo1chan have several men at
W 'rk on the H lac rex mins at CaIorid,.
Henry Ewing WAS the happ'est IN IN in
town last Sunday. He received his returns
from eleven tons of Ore rec,ntly sbipp,d by
hin ~ Pueblo, which netted him over
si40.
+. Bach and Ed. Burke aill start mp work
on the |. X. l.. mine this week. This valu-
able mics has be,n all,~ed to lie idle too
long fofthe good Of the dist let and we are
pleased TO note that at hst something ia 10
be done with 1t. There are about 100 tons
Of ore now on tha dump which will average
GO ozs. in silver or more, which we presume
will now be shipped
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-31
Territorial Items.

The Approaching term of tine District
Curt will lie one Of the most important
ever held by any United States Coart in
this Territory. For tn, first time in the
iudici 4 his tory Of Arizops the question Of
poiygamous IN ,rritgss will bs pl,csd on
trisl while ,1veral p-riury and c,unteffeIt-
ng o,es will ai., be prJ5 sblv tried. The
N nbH of tsitne,.ss AL jirors in ,tsid-
,nce from i.bso.. d will be unusually lar1e. =
prss,o Miner.
c 'chise coanty's rate of trxsticn for tho
current year Is "a on the 500.
G. c. Pean, president Of tine Copper Basin
Copper Co., to-day paid into the q. S. Land
office Of this CITY. s2yoOo for patents to his
lroup Of mines. This is the heaviest fee ef
!, mining nature Of this kind ever before To
ceTed in tliis Territory.-Prescott Miner.
County taxes In Cochise county this year
amount 10 80 10 outside of Tombstone, and
in Tou.b,ton "a on the 800, which in
cludes the school tax. Pima copnty's ixe4
,mount ~ ~ is; including school tax, s2.s3;
fi.i7 less than the t,xes in Cochise county,
ind still there are those who say we are go
ing TO dan,nation as fast A. horse en- trot.
rners are mel In this world that never
kaov when they are well of. The total
ttxes in M.ricopi countv amount u So %.
81 IS mo1 than the county taxes Of piIns.
In Giia county the total county tax is g.. Is
20 cents less than Pima county taxes.-Citi-
zen.
Harry Erook announces that the suspend
ed Quittoa rrospector viii reappear on
sep.ember I3, to bs published hereafter at
Tucson.
The Citizen says the movement for tho
creation Of a new county from portions Of
Cochise aud Graham counties Is assuming
formidable shlps, and promises 10 become
a prominent feature Of legislation in the
next territorial assembly. The pr 3ject is
strongly opp Jsed by the residents Of Graham.
county VINO are Just without the lines Of tina;
proposed new county.
There Is another rumor in failroad circles
TO the Ell set that the AtJhison, Topeka q
) ,nta Fe Ia negotiating for the Souths IN
Pacific track from De ming TO Los Angeles,
and it is said tie sale and transfer will
probably he made before the frst Of Septem.
Der.
Ar. Douglas Gray is aow in New Orleans
looking after Arizona's interest at the
Worlds Pair.
A footing up Of the different bands of
csttle On she tar roll gives nearly 10000 in
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-31
MINING ABROAD.
ITEMS FROM THE VARIOUS MINING
JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY.

1t is rumored thst the Silver Bing Com
pany has taken lease for ten years VI the
Hastings twenty stamp mill ON Qaeen creek.
With forty Ave stamps hamnerina away
ths yield Of the King rnine would be enor
moIs.
A dispatch from Victoria, b. G., says; The
latest froi1 Lolita creek, Sknesna river, re-
ports mining good. One man, it ia said,
has taken out by creyicing scss insid, Of
SIX hours. Some seventy men ara mining.
on the creek, and ten co np,n es. they ara,
making good ray- 800 10 the hand. The
gold ia coarse aid spotted, averaging GIG. 10
to the ounce. Tue season commenced III
July
The Tucson Citizen announces the sale Of
the Gunsight mines IN Pima county 10 d
p,rty Of Missouri capitalists. Thrr~ hun.
drsd thoosand dollars viii be expended in
the erection Of new works. A 20-stamp
mill and a reverberatory furnace are among
tile conten plated improvements. It n,
claimed that the mines contain iarg.
quantity Of low grade ore that will average
ga per TN, which with ths increased facil-
it'es for reducing It will pay handsomely.
The United Verde smeiter started mp last
Thursday with full supply Of coke.
Nevada miner writing to D,n do Quill,
Of ths Virginia lNev.l Enterprise, frona
cnner d'Alens, says that the owners Of
CLAIMS pay 81 day to miners 81 in cis!l
and % ION bed rock" "On bed rock'
mems that the % will be paid when the
gold to pay 1t il found on bed rock. No core,
no pay.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-31
Estray N 'otice.

Came to nv ranch, n pas sorrel horse.
abput years old. white stripe in the face;
brand on left shoulder II or s II connsc'.
I'd on left hip and an neutrality-suspicious.
brand ON right shoulder. something like two
Ma or may 20 j w, He l'sbks like work.
hprse; mav weigh 1000 when in good order.
The owner will pie ,se come forward, prove
property and pay expenses of advertising,
dc. ID. B0NELLI.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-31
Local Brevities.

= The small boy stands
Beside the pool.
? And with his hands
Tn: waters cool
Hs feels.
Hs bngsss not,
Nor time does waste.
The ws%ther's hot,
And with great haste
He peels.
boston Post.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-31
noHAvE COUNTY MINER.
OFFICIAL LPAPERoFTHEC COUNTY.
MINERAL PARK. AUGUST 81, 1854.
ARRIVAL d DEPARTURE OF MAIL.

ARRIVAL q DEPARTURE OF NAIL.
Ninsrd Park TO Kingman and all points
eass and west. daily, exoeps bundsya--
Arrives II m. lssves p m.
Mineral Park 10 St. Thomas-Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday st a. IN.
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday al
NinsraI Park To signal--Arrives Tuesday.
Thcrsday and Saturday at 1900 m, leaves
Monday, wedn ssday and Friday at p. m.
W. u. kBrDxa. p. n.
Mohave County miner., 1884-08-31

TIE county. Last year the number was
about 6s 700. Campbell 4 Baker b I'D he
list t.withH Hatchison a Wilder close second.
Courier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-29
POLITICAL POINTS.
REV. szecAeR's sus-ssaMoN
Frank Hnrd WIN Contest with Rsmeis
forth Seat in Congress- Hendricks
to Talkat Yale Hundreds OF
Hungry Hosstonlans.
Hceeher on His Cougrcra,lou

NEW York, Dec. 2s.-Henry Ward
Beecher, after he had concluded his ser-
mon to-day, touched upon the alleged
disaffection OF his congregation, ow-
Ing to his action In the
late campaign. lie alluded ts
his forty years pastorate, and said h.
never mixed politics with his theology
IN the pulpit. He said he did not know
now Tar the trouble had spread
Dut only learned IL fron,
the newspapers. III there were
any pew holders who were offended he
uid not know them. He had hoped the
Republican party, which had done 10
much for the nation, would get wisdon |;
nut ho was bitterly disap.
pointed. He would have shed tears
of joy if that party had mn,
in It's platform Welcome 10 the snnth
and made one Of the great candidates n
southern man. From convictions AS
deep as any he ever had he entered the
oEiyass, and when no went into
anything he never went by halves. He
cared nothing for life, reputation or In
nuenee Il the country might not live
togetherin harmony. Thatunder certain
conditions he did everything wisely he
would not say; that he hnd made no
statement he would not now make In
better light he would not undertake. 10
say. .He said his congregation should
have had confidence enough In him NOT
to have taken his impetuous speech
making as a special plea and distort its
application. As far as his political
Judgment and ondeavors were con
cerned he looked upon then,
with unfeigned admiration, ii
thore were mistakes and errors.
he was sorry for them and apologized
lie did not want any dissatisfied person
TO sneak away. Let him come 10
Beocher face to face and
toll him he IL dissatisfied and
beecher would bless him. In
relation to pow rents, he
did not care II they were
diminished. He had lived on a salary
Of $l,5OO when he first became pastor
and II necessary he could live upon il
now, and II there was u majority In the
church, or u strong minority, who no
longer wanted him, he would no.
II n great majority wished him 10
stay he would dio there and nothing
would drive him away. II he
said the congregation would have t.
receive him, not On pitchfork, but In
thepalms Of their hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-29
An insaae Tragedy OF Murder ard Su
icide in Illinois.
COTTON FAcToRYFlRE AT TOLEDO
An opera House Block and AdJoinisg
Properly Destroyed at Racine.
Wisconsin Partial List OF
Insurance and Losses.
VILLAINS LYNcAED AND DROWNED
y Terrible Tragedy in Illinois,


ST. Louis, Dec. .2s,--[Spocial. l--Thomas
Williams and hhs family, consisting of
wife and two children, lived near the
town of Dahlgren, in Hamilton county.
Illinois, and, az every one thought.
enjoyed life in quiet wav
lie was prosperous and she
was healthy, and all seemed
happy. The facts intensified the sensa-
ton when it was reported to-day that
Mrs. Williams had killed both of her
children and committed suicide. The
affair occurred last Friday, bu: the de-
lails OF the tragedy have lust
reached here. According TO the
best information Mrs. Williams had
had some trouble with her relatives
over property left by her father, re.
Gently deceased, and had allowed the
quarrel to prey on her mind. Friday
morning shortly after her husband had
gone TO his work, she took her two
cniiuren To an old well
on the premises and threw the older
one in, then taking the infant In
her arms, jumped in. In the evening.
when Mr.. Williams came home. he
found them In tho well, all dead, and
ice formed over the bodies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-29
The nurd.Rom,s con,s.,

TOLEDO, Dec. IA Special dispatcl,
was sent out from this city on SATURDAY,
last to the effect that tho father Of
Jacob Romls, Congressman-elect from,
this district, was naturalized In Buffalo.
n. Y, but not until the son was twenty
six years of age, which would make thu
Congressmen-elect Ineligible, he never
having been naturalized, aud that Mr..
Hnrd will contest the seat. Mr.. RomIs
has been seen upon the subject and has
In his possession the original citizen
papers and his father, showing that the
first papers were issued 1850 and the
final papers in 1859 when he was sixteen
years old. Mr.. Hurd was also seen ana
stated that he had decided 10 contest tn.
election, but he declined TO state thu
grounds, saying that notice would b.,
served upoTMr. Romis within the mex,
ton days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-29
The First Congo yy.r

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2s.-The Indie mend.
ehce Beige reports serious quarrel be-
tween agents of the African Interna-
.iohal association and the French agents
IN the Congo territory. An armed
lorce OF the International associatinn
c0mnanded by Hodister, assembled The
river lnpila to night natives who had
gathered to attack the Dutch and Ger
man factories at Loango, The COM
iiiahuer OF the French no.
una stopped the expedition and
arrested the Dutch agent for
violation of the French territorial
rights, and demanded the surrender of
lodisg"r. Capt. Elliott, chief Of tie in
i,ernia9tlonal association region on the
ihplla, refused TO surrender uodister
A conflict is impending.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-29

LoN Don, Dec. 23.-The Marquis Tseng
has warned Granville that the sale to
France of seven vessels of the Castle
and Monarch lines, now trading be-
tween England and The Cape
OF Good Hope, for the
purpose of transporting French
troops to China is breach of neutrality.
The English government has advised
the owners Of the vessels that no eva
sion OF the foreign enlistment act will
be permitted. The somi-oflical denial
of the purchase by the French govern
mant IN not believed. Nj. Cadiot. n
blother'in-law of NJ. Rouvier, minister
OF commerce, had charge of the nogotia-
lions for the purchase OF the vessels.
The lntrRnsigeant, Paris newspaper,
charges that the transaction was a
piece OF official jobbery. is reported
that jules Ferry has recalled 10 Notre
the French minister to China, and that
the French consul at Tien Tslen has been
ordered to Shanghai. The latter's de-
parture from Ten Tsien severs French
relations with China.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-29

cnimney. Over half the Inhabitants ~
AlDanuetas We're killed. Alhama is
mostly III ruins. The province OF Mala.
"a suffered equally as much damape nc
ma ma Granada. Commerce is psralyzed
Two hundred houses at Alfarnetejo were
damaged. The panic is subsiding. The
snooA was not felt in the northern and
northwestern provinces. The govern
ment has granted sufficient sum from
me national calamity fund for The reliat
oi sufferers in the province of Granada
LATER auVlees show that 800 lives were
lTst. Al Aihama $50 houses and
IIiirch Iilirc were destroyed and 80 persons
nt m'ateu' Az rerlana the town nall and
me inhabitants fled panic stricken. II
rs Is now estimated that 600 persons were
Sille1 ~ the province Of Malaga, incln, I
ding killed Mt Albania,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-29
A Big Fog Around Gotham

New YORK, Dec. 2s. "A fog, which be-
gan early this morning, increased in
density as the day wore on, almost
wholly suspending navigation. Ferry
boats made trips with difficulty, and
steam tugs, whose business COMPELLED
them to navigate the harhor, pursued
their way amid incessant sound whistles
and bells. The ferry boat, Albertine.
while on trip 70 Staten Island, came
IN collision with the German Steamer.
California, at anchor at Governors
Island, receiving considerable damage.
The steamer was but slightly damaged.
ALso AT BALTIMORE.
BALrTMoRE, Dee. pa dense lor pre-
vailed on Chesapeake bay to-day and
entirely suspended navigation bv sea-
going vessels. The Norfolk .boat. due
mere at O'Clock this morning, was de-
tanned by the log until noon, and the
Philadelphia boat, due here this morn.
ing, has not arrived. The British steam-
ships Circassian and Baltimore, both
1rom Liverpool, are inside the bar and
VIII not venture to move. In the after
noon the fog lifted slightly, but at 8
o'clock tonight is heavier than during
the day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-Gen. Will.
lam It. Sherman, George W. Child
and A. ]. Drexcl held a confer.
ence this afternoon at the residence,
OF Gen. Sherman's son in-law, Lleut
Thackara. The result OF the confsreI{ce
was an engagement for tho three gen
tlemen TO lunch together to-morrow
at the Drexel banking house for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
TO assist Con. Grant ont of the press.
ing financial difficulties In which
he has become invol ed under the judg
ment entered against him IN favor 81
VIM. III. Vanderbilt, for Sl50OOO. loaue5
Gen. Grant when he was trying to save
firm OF Grant 4 Ward from failure
Gen. sherman came hero from New
York for the purpose or consulting the
gentlemen named on the subiect