davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
MASSACHUSETTS.
GEN. BUTLER MENTIONED AS A CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.

GEN. BUTLER MENTIONED AS CANDIDATE fOtt
GOVERNOR.
Boston, March 15-Tke Boston Journal Of
to-day has the following:
a lively fine ahead. The signs Of the times indicate
a lively political C;Inpa IN in the coming Fall. II all the
laccOuIts be true it is the intention of the friends OF
hGen. Butler 10 Place his name before the Republican
Convention for Governor 1t Is said that Gen. Butler If
not committed yet TO this proposition, though he does
not treat the suggestion with Indifference, as leaves
him in good position 70 accept Senatorial bonOrs in the
future-Or a higher position should the country
demand services 40 has been urged that Gen. Butler
was strong only small district, and he is not opposed
So movement which, his friends think will refue this
charge II necessary, he would, no doubt take the
stump.
CDR Geo. B. LOring in this programme is carried
out win IN the With Congress District TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the retirement OF Cen Butler or be
may prefer q foreign appointment. Gen. Butler, II is
whispered will have the support Of the Labor party and
the Influence of Wendell Phillips, while IL is anticipated
that the soldier element viii sustain him by their votes
The opponents OF this plan propose 70 rally under Messrs
Jewell and Rice though OF the btteTeSt antButler
suggest that the denomination OF Gov. Clahin
would settle the questonat least for this year-as his
chances Of carrying the Republican Convention are
thought to be certain than those OF any other can
oidate that has yet been named"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY HORACE GREELEY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY HORACE GREELEY
A meeting of the Mechanics Cooperative
Colony held last evening at No. PA Bowery, ad
dressed by Horace Greeley, who said: There are, bo
sides the acquisition of daily bread two things for which
young man should srive-a good home and good wife,
About colonization, don't think that those who get
along well enough here, who are making all the money
they want should leave. There many however, who
deve and delve, but yet cannot DE called successful
think every may be said TO belong TO this class who
at the age OF 40 has nothing but his labor between him
and starvation He may have done well when he
was young, but he grew old children came, and
he ia now in condition far from satisfactory.
Now about the land to take: There is plenty OF cheap
public land and any man can have quarter OF q see
ton by paying about $50 worked long while for this,
and am glad that IL is But who wants to away
ont there the open public landf The land the
settlements has all been taken and the price is there
fore high This is the advantage OF the new cooperative
system Of labor: 1t is a remedy for this. In the
first place. the transportation is cheaper when
are many desirable tracts OF land, particu-
larry in North Carolina and Virginia, which can
only be purchased in large quantities. and In all places
the advantages great by so doing. In colony OF
this kind every has his ability tested to meet the
wants Of the Others each form Of employment comes
into play This is the way the Union Colony with which
interested has DONE and IL has proved wonderfully
present time in preference to going West account Of
being to the market and the land being cheaper
there than the prares In my Judgment, IL 800 fani
lies were 20 together In four years they would arrive
at state OF comfort equal to that which isolated
settler reaches after a struggle of twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
SALE OF THE LATE COUNTY AUDITORS HORSES.

The sale of the fast trotting-horses belong
ing the estate of the late County Auditor James Wat
SON. took place the private stables OF his mansion
of Madisonaye and FOrtysecOnd-st yesterday. The
weI-known bay horse, Charles Green, years od-by
son Of old Abdallah dam a Befounder marc-who
out OF the Il he trotted last year. and who has
public record Of 2:31t sold TO Judge MeQuade for
IS Co., IL was generally understood that no bought
in. The bay horse Fred, years-by Posts Hambleto-
MAN, dam by American Star-whO has a record OF G4O,
was bought by John Turner OF Philadelphia for SiOO
Tho bay horse Dan, years-by Vermont Hamble0nian,
dam thoroughbred Messenger mare-whO has no pub
record sold to Mr. DusmOre OF the Express Com
pany for $500 The promising and beautiful chestnut
mare LOleO yearsby the Drew horse, dam thorough
by s. W. COe of this city for $500 The prices were re-
garded 40 satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

pot, ,h tuOy o. e rt'r Dcsvsr, Bs- h-s RON ~
s os1 ed has dnc miles tue ana IS aes oss mic above u
,ssssed a. change her
s ssA S S,ss q t G;ssG g. Mas. yP . :, cs ,ss
Ted iSsaSs s,ra -i be gna, from msisrS for PSidep
r. PeS S Se S' ~ ssa Sn f. loe,, va 'T,
gST' big, r. H. w'gt. Msys as Seg.lesl ssrs,
aay clr ~ 'c oie wiling, Rrts'e ~ ~ pee hs TIE
SER Jas n, Miraier Lord PA,G Fh q SeV iiSSa'
So5r Maggie Cumairgs, saith fahslefli, ior Cos.
sohr An,i'an tsge shsE ifiiaeeiPsis. os Ssv-Ia'eA
selr 7. siudc.,op Dicseron p.iais ,tiA sss Bs..oa
SER K ,as I (. iiss9ie So $50 v,..,,.
ssAr. J. & KirS@an, lo,ads. Virginia.
sss5. %sys e S. ,a.s VIZ S.r, =,
sehr AIDE; Smith, lhIi,de.pna, for Gloueestes:
Ssh l J,o Ions wiSa ssh. ro Gs' ''''
scsi dnelire .ieIale, sietFcr, Boson fe' Rsh@sud-
ssss c csI g Pe P.s,s5 ~ p.,,
sc5r Phi saendsn, ssrrly, Fsl Eiyer
81 Tfsas Get, Sr'es5ca. for psid.ps,.
se5r b L. sh.-ain. small, Boston
shr brandysiEe Adama New BEDFORD, fr B,lt,aor.
s shs E Ens s l5Gsi , % FoS e: r'.
sesI ioh6 oIDo1 e' n es i greyss 10 rIa-
sscSr j.. y LAY Deel., Wsl,Ss..
Schr. Franklin ilas1 CoaLeos.eot RIVER
sSSi / a Armstrong por d SS'' s s ss S.. IT,.
"
Sbr bs Bsinle French Ro IAud Wit. line 70 r. ss..,
schr iaggie yuey. Aier, Fan Rl'er
Sehr Mecef Wasso3 Bridgeport Tor EIsSe.hport
Sohr a. T. Dlr;et DENYING Bn goport
Self Eia Ja1c. Adams Bridgeport
Srhr Gard Iia1d 'lrlrt NJ. Rsclfor', 70
Sehr TbOa Benedict Croc.eii Southport
schf NJ L. Davis DAVIS Nes.iayen.
Seh Mere NJ. 9,ii a H q isrs, oI N Ibhcor
Schr Clara Jane, Booker LaI.o W. Lancer !" master.
Solr. Cuele, Iuse Correction. *
schr AaTion hni,n. 0ltense
scir Nav ard Ei1'c KeHdsn New.HaYon f,r Wrgril
SsLr lIlrg Wan oi Cslal, war; 81 Mays Ca cay sa
snher q = Pie 4 CO. vessel ~ 1a3tar.
Seh Mary Tyler Tyler Philadelphia dsys With coal 20 BAf1
sesT WIN y Gales Peterson. virginis
Sohr Whtsler bomore, with coal 10 Van buni
seIf John L. Ray Braiforp. Baltimore. for Fan River
Jonn hty FISHER fh dophs gih eoa 20 Is 30 Doa-
scl- Mo- 3 ock Israoai J,soa1e Pa ds,s, with lumber
ses ia,o asc io oesuj Baker Galveston 70 Day, vls nae.
AMI WOOL TO C. ~ Mallory Co vessel 10 H. W. Loud Co Had tss
Seh h. H. Adlm b ll0n Gayeton, ID Gays, W.T. De-
AM cotton Mallory Co. yse to Van BnI olagai war
4dsB north Of Bsitrras v,ih besyy gliss
Schr MAJ Dag, Penis Virginia
WISD-Su0yet fresh. N. Z. cloedy.
SAILED.
StenmshpHnsa for Bremen; China and Minnesota f9I ,Ayeess
Sherman or New01ans Huntsville Tor syaunahi HaierAs' 20
NoroS
SAv,vSAg Ca March 5Aryed sr 3. IT, Taylor froa Ihas
delph sghr Nlrraearssu non steamships san olc, r
EewlorS lo-agania from Pno.pa@ Cieasl' so0L We TO-
PORrREs MONROE March Auiyo At The CapeShr iirrenA
from Calo and ore afork passed N lor b' gor sns Tor
l. A. MeCans Pssc BARI Ma he os Apa-
WILL Agnes Mneo for St Jaso Conoor Tor Casst
SPOKEN
ship Pontiac (of LIVERPOOL lies for New YORK March IL
Sch ersh banker hoae Maranham and Para Fe % lat Il =.
lon Il ~, 20 caJs oaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
ARECKiFse SANARD.

A morning newspaper announced, yesterday,
that the sth United States Infantry numbering nearly
Il quite 1900 men, have been held in readiness at
Governors Island in this harbor since the santo
Domingo Commission left to proceed at once TO that
island in the event the Commissioners should telegraph
that Cabral resisted their movements in the event
that Hayti should undertake to interfere with Baez while
the Commissioners we're on the Island"
Gen. Mcdowell declared yesterday, that he knew
nothing Of the matter before seeing the item in question,
and is OF the slightest foundation for the re-
port The troops named have been ut Governors Island
since Oct II, 1870 aud will soon proceed TO tho North
Westen trOntIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
A CoLoRED CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

meeting of colored politicians was held
last evening at No. 247 Thompson-st., T. s. W. Titus,
Chairman. Col. Peter Hawkins, Elisha B. Conover and
Edward II. Hays made addresses. The following reso-
luton offered by s. W. Clay, unanimously adopted:
Resod That this Committee do invite the officers and
u esch and COored Assembly District
CITY Comfy Of EeEiork call meeting their Assembly
Districts elect delegates part city
she purpose Of forming Colored Republican General Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

RMBCRY-HART-March a. the Chsch fAs Tsnsagursee
By the Rev Dr. g. H. Oushob. Peter Rmhuv 10 Isabez n,
only daughter Of Cadwalader g. Har all Of this cgi
r4IGHTwIJsON-At the Pilgrim Baptist Church. West Thirty
st the 18th day Of March, G By the Rec Hasy Knapp.
Chars Aagustus HAgh Annie Gos Wilson, tdea daughter
Joba w. Sit9n, EevYOrk City.
HOUSTON-IIINBS-fn wsshngOn, D. c., THURSDAY, Peb "a,
by y Vaughan RO0or Of st. Jo MS Church. Nelson T.
orston o. H. Kate A. daughter Of the late David Hines
o. that city.
STEWART MNN-n TIE 18th inst at St. MARKS Churcb, Adephs
st. Brooklyn the Rev w. r. Fitch rector Frank George stewart
Of Stamford OBtao TO Grace, widow Of tie late Freck a. W.
MUM, and daughter II Henry WHITAKER Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
ANOTHER CASE OF POISONING BY DRUG
CLERK.

Jean Parze Of No. All West Thirty Hllrd-st,
while on his way home from Washington Market, feoing
unwe from cod called at the drug store of Reiderer
& schepperd, No. 1Si West Broadway and asked for
some borago The clerk In attendance misto0k bella
donna leaves for the herb asked for and delivered TO Mr.
Parze a quantity Of the poison Mrs. Parze made tea
of the poisonous herb and both drank OF H. at intervals
Dr. Murialle of West Twelfth 81. was called IN, and at
once Saw from the symptoms, that they had been poi
soued. prescribed for them. aud IL was with the
greatest dinculty that Mr Pare was eventually saved
MI ParZc having taken less OF The drink di4 not sur
so severely Tho matter only reported 10 tse Police
last evening" Police Surgeon Poucr called on Mr. ana
Ms Pare, and found the latter cOdVdeSceLI an hI
husband in "A fair way to recover Nothing but the
prOmptness with which physci. Vas called iuter
alarming symptoms appeared prevented thls mstake Oh
a drug clerk from having q fatal termination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE IMPEACHMENT OF GOV. HOL.

THE IMPEACHMENT OF GOV. HOLDEN.
RALEIGH, March 15.-The testimony in the
Impeachment farce against Gov Holden closed yester
day. The Hon. WIN. a. Graham opened with an argu-
cnt for the prosecution, to-day speaking four hours.
lie viii be followed by Messrs BOyden and Smith for the
Defense and the Hon Thomas Bragg viii close satur
day for the prosecution The vote viii be taken next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
A HOTEL PROPRIETOR DECLARED BANKRUPT.

The creditors of julius A. Robinson, pro-
pretor Of the Park Avenue Hotel, at Fourthayc and
Fory-second-st, have made application to the United
States District Court to have him adiudicated an nvo
untary bankrupt His liabilities said to amount to
about $4,000 His assets covered by chattel mort
cages held ~ James l.. Shine, OF the hotel build
ing It is alleged by of the creditors that the
mortgages given In a fraudulent manner. Dir.
Robinson pronounced bankrupt yesterday and his
property will be taken possession OF as soon oS an
Indemnity bOnd is fled with the Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republicans of the With District of
Connecticut have nominated Charles Benedict OF Water
bury for the State Senate.
The returns from the town elections through
out Burlington County n J., nearly complete yes
terday majority Of Republican Freehoders is elected
Burlington Township gives large Republican majority.
Bordentown elected full Democratic ticket. In Mill
Yue, Cumberland Comfy the Republicans made clean
aweep electng their Mayor by 204 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
TIE STATE or TRADE.


ST. Louis 5Cot.on dali ami nominal at Isle Four heavy
srrsne Winter IS 750s5 80 Winter IS 9JG SO 20 Double
B1ta 10 asa So 90 wheat hay No Spring Chicago 81 81;
pine Rel Fall 81 5OSl 81 Corn actyei Mixed IN elevator - ~
a. Yellow sackei 59d6c Oats active at 5l03c In bulk ;5505c
sscke Barley dali No Spring Je Rye Advancing sales az De
"a 500 IS 2j Good Leaf, IS 5Ogss so Hemp
changed Baggiug 213c PORK quiet at $50 s2l Bulk
Mee nothing doing BsconShOalien 8s06t Clear RIB lie
clear sides lie Lsrd du Country Kettle he Hogs and cattle
CHANGED eps-3 800 bo Flour; 10000 bush Whe8 900 hogs
WiLxrSGroS March l5spns Turpenino steady sale for
Southern quiet at - for No. % for Pale Tar,
sI55 Crude 1urpentne unchanged.
AUGUSTA. March 5Coton inner at ljsgljic Tor hddng;
sales bales receipts, 40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
Gperial Notices


rxy.,ty-6rst Assembly Dirfrict Onieb i'ep"p 1870
.I.ociafion.-The regular NthB iaee-R s .
Hall ate zoe nd Eosrsys THIS CTbsrsisy EVENING at
O'eioei. vo.ro, WI DzckMP. Prsldsst
i y9ss s j. MOSS. Secretaries. -
r..,i,,,e = me PolytecArc Brsneht viii THIS
rhsrsdsJ) EvBSiNG, in Room ~ cooper D"'ins LUG p' "
Hy nts.,r w.r. s.c,...r,. D. rILLtAS. Cssina.n-
,,,.,,ard. Boughf md SoIdt
rr,voNh PISgS : 30 so and $50 10 S 500 eseh
DIAaOND STUDS $50, so and 800, to ss6o ct
GEO G. ALLEN. SIS Broadway, un;eF ~ Nichols Boel
-p-,Cmc. Notice.-Ibe Mails Esro2e during wsk
s sAriRDAY l8 1871 will close At lh hoe TUkS
AZ li on WBDNBSDAY, slCl on TURDAf q u AZ On
SATilRDn Al IIlL NJ 7. H. JoNBs Postmaster
To the Gentlemen of New-York 81, -
"a IN PfPrlI AVE- one door above Twenty sixib-st -
oar SPRING STYLE SILK HAT introduced March sico Of ess
yuan" II. AAIDos a. SON
AGENTS:
A. JACKSON Co. % Tremon.st, hosto0
a. w. MANSFIELD Ne,silayea, Com.
r. C. JONES. Psr MINI.
H. OakRORD, 93 Cbestnutst, PhlAieirhA
W.S BDLbOlK a Co. ga brotowsf AinanI
JOHN sABHl, W., Is Goneser~I, Sir-e1se-
BISHOP 4 BARNES, I'D Latest, Ohosge
Waraock a. Co... seven Dollar Hats
Sroaahle rsnteIal workman ad mott fashionable site
3l9 Bk0ADnAf.
Len a. PERKINS, sauce.
A rest with fsh soup Joilts Gane ae
IOhN DUACANh SOM,
Special hgea's Oai. ossa4le. - " SoaA ."nlaasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

POP LvERPOOL-In steamship Chias March i5Mr n. Steven
son F. Stevenson Mrs j. H. Brandon and child Ia
W Davies Mr. H. D. George, hs ST George. A L. A. Jacobus
Mr. NJ a. cb and infants Lenor
W. H. Chamberlain Mr. r Rail Mr. r. Wsterhose Mr.
r. Wool Mr. G. j. Num- Dr. aud MnS L. swim, Mr. H. White
H. Payot Mr. Lodge, &. T. Gilmore, w. Gilmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAkKBT-MARCH u.
Receipts three DAYS 4iJ7 Cattle 500 Hon 1 Sheep Choice
.tle and fm 56Q 80 75 Extra Prime So Common 10
Medium ~ IS 75 offerings being Of good quality Nes York aud
Pittsburgh buyers bid 5e Hogs taken mostly by shippers
SO 81 % for the Of qualities Sheep fairly active and
6n at - 62N+6 20 the latter extra lot fair supply Of both
C.ttIa aniH nss Nj IF Enr q he lnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
Total

In most OF the counties where losses gains are
Given there have been changes since last year; but In
some OF them have data upon which 10 make COM
parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

Wi1ches,ers HypOposphitcs win CONSUMPTION, aud
ia unsurpassed a. a NERVOUS T0SIo and ISyIGoKAToR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

To Cure Consumption WrScHETnss HTroPHosrHrru
LEE AS SODA, bes. only successful remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
MARRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Isiis Stamping Note PspeA
WIN EvIRDaLLs SpSS l0 FULroSsr OLD DUrCH CHURcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16

uuznrd &, caswelI's Cod Liver oil /. the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
THE ALDINE DINNER.
SPEECHES BY HENRY WARD DEECHER, WIN.
BRYANT, HORACE GREELEY, THEODORE TILToS

sPEECUFs BY HENRY WARD BEECHER, WIN. c.
BRYANT, HORACE GREELEY, THEODORE TILTON,
AND OTHERS.
The publishers Of The Aldine gave dinner
10 about 60 literary friends Of tho enterprise at the st.
James Hotel last evening TO celebrate the occasion on
which, for the rst time, the regular monthly Issue OF
Tie Atdine e2Ieeds 1900.
Among the guests were the Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher
william Cullen Bryant, Horace Greeley, Charles Nord-
hoG, ]. Z. .ompson, of Tie Poet; Henry C. Bowen, oil
Tie IadepeHdett and BrookiW UtOa; Theodore Tlton,
of The Golden Age; David NJ Stone Of The Journal Of
ComDicyce Major Bundy OF The Erenin0 hdHi s. D.
Couant OF Hc,pcrs Wees!g; D. c. Croly, OF The world
John T. Howard, Of Ihe OaTiStidH Union; H. H.
Bridgnlan OF the " T. Associated Press; Cape
J. II. Howell, OF the =. Y. state Assoclated
Press; DR.. J. b. Faller Walker, Of The GIooe :
Junius Henri Browne, Col. Thos. W. Knox, ana Geo.
W. ". uoughton OF The Hub. The AidiHe was repre-
soncd by James Sutton. jr. and L. N. Franklin oil the
frm Charles Carroll, the editor and T. C. Chick the
manager.
Letters Of regret were received from Schuyler Coax'
George Vim. Curtis, Bret Hartc, John Hay, " MARX
Twain" and others The following characteristic letter
Of Mr. Beeehcr accepting the invitation, was also re-
ceiyed: ,,..o,, - ,o-,
DEAa SIR: Bless you! How do yIou suppose that I
can ~ nj Won any toistsl III you VIII eau round some
cveui1 al o'ccck shall be happy to show you what
toatt make Tor an Of domestic turn anu ga
re up cup cOAee and bit OF toast III manner HO'
10 he exCCllcd. .. H.,
Gqsyth.y are called, are they not Il never maho a
Toats aIc nusances Like tertS they may 90 iGr st
but tue sooner man gets away ron IN, Ion no b
will be his remaTstoasts and texts Hi many sPee'H
shall be ready At and will say "a word tr,, When
ny turn comes. Truly yOuIS, H. W. bALO'ALi'
Mr. Reeeher presided and after tho cloth had been
removed, made the following opening Speech lntr'-
ducing Mr.. sutton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-16
OI-R TOWN MEETINGS.

The town meetings thus far held show Il
following results ON Supervisors
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-05
Congress.

The first session of the Forty-Sec-
ond Congress convened yesterday.
The last Congress left behind over
six hundred bills and resolutions,
most Of which originated in the Sen.
ate. The first bill on the Senate cal
onder il the one introduced in March
last by Senator Sumner, as supple.
mentary to the Civil Rights bill. 1t
declares that all citizens, without dis.
tinction Of race or color, are entitled
TO equal and impartial enjoyment of
any accommodation, advantage, pri>
ority or privilege furnished by COM
mon career, whether on land or wa
ter, by inn keepers, managers of pub
lie places Of amusement, officers of
public institutions oflearnine, church
organizations or benevolent institu-
tons. The bill also secures to all cit
liens the equal right to serve on ju-
ries. In the House calendar are bills
admitting Utah, Colorado and New
Mexico as States in the Union: the
formation of the Territories of Penn
bina North half Of Dacota) and
Oklahama, which will be q re organ
ization Of the Indian Territory. AL.
so bills abolishing the income tax and
ranking privilege revising the post
al, pension and coinage laws; and
apportioning the representatives un-
der the ninth census.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-05
Reception of the Grand Duke Alex
is at New York

The greeting given the Russian
Prince in New York on the 21st ult.
was most enthusiastic An immense
procession was formed to escort him
from the feet to his hotel. About
1000 troops were in line, and the
buildings on each side of the route
were gaily decorated with Russian
aud American flags.
The Grand Duke landed at half
past ], and after a considerable cere-
mony, amid the roar of cannon, deaf
eing shouts of welcome and cheers,
h. TOOK his seat in barouche, dress
ed in the magnificent uniform of a
general officer of the Russian army.
his staff, with American and Russia n
admirals, and other officials follow
ing in barouches.
The ride of the Prince from the
Battery to Union Square was one
continued ovation. Cheer rose upon
cheer, and a sea of handkerchiefs fut-
tered from delicate fingers. The
shout that was taken up at the bat
terry was rolled in one huge volume
to the Clarendon, and the repeated
bows of the Prince and his smiling
face, showed that he keenly appre-
ciated the great honors showered up
on him.
As the Grand Duke passed the
Equitable building, Ia group Of stat
uary recently placed over the en-
trance was unveiled The Trinity
chimes began to ring in his honor as
the carriage containing him came in
sight. The Aston House was perfect
~ alive with ladies and gentlemen.
who waved handkerchiefs and made
goodly show of hands as the ducal
carriage passed. This was repeated
at every hotel along from the City
Hall to Union Square. The balloon
les of the Grand Central, Metropoli-
tan, st. Nicholas and others were
thronged with people whose shouts
OF hearty welcome it seemed would
never cease. The regiments too.
came in for their share of applause
and commentator. Alexis certain
ly received such an ovation as no
man on earth ever received before
from New Workers.
The welcoming speech was deliv-
cred by Gen. Dix, TO which the
Grand Duke replied as follows:
GEN. DIX, LADIES AND GENrLEMEN.-I
present my waTmest thanks for the kind feel
ings to which, on behalf of this great city,
you have given expression. The feelings be-
tween the United States and Russia are as
strong as they are lasting, and never can be
broken. shall pass rapidly through New
York TO pay nv respects to the President Of
the United States, whose high character is
greatly appreciated IN Russia But when I
return TO New York shall derive great pleas
ure in accepting the kind hospitality which
has been so generously extended 10 me.
hank you heartily.