davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
HAVANA.
Garcia Lopez Repr,eyed.

Garcia Lopez Reprieved.
HAVANA, September 1.-Brigadier Ferrer
died at Cagetanl
Garcia Lopez, sentenced to be shot, has
been reprieved until the return of the Cap
tain General, who is now at Puerto Prin-
cipe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02

Chicago is a queer place. She has river
that runs up hill, and her citizens attend
theatres in their shirt sleeves, and keep
their hats on,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
BASE BALL.

Chicago White Stockings Beat the WASH
inst0n Nationals.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-The White
Stockings, of Chicago, this afternoon de-
feated the Nationals, of this city, by score
of to s.
New YORK, September 1.-The Eckfords
beat the Forest Citys, of Cleveland, by
score of IA to Ii.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
WANTED.
LOST

NFIsLAID OR STOLEN.-THE PUBLIC Is
Vl hereby cautioned against negotiating
promissory note drawn on the fifth day of January
1867 by j. c. Hauschild tor twelve hundred dol.
lars in favor of my deceased husband, Jacob Rlees
together with a certain tract Of land, situated III
Kennerville and acquired By J. C. Hausehld,
payment of said notes; all of which has been mis-
lard or stolen. New documents having been is
sued hereby declare the old and prior ones of no
value and null and void.
witness WILLIAM JACOB BLAND,
PHILIP KLEES,
CATHARINE NELSON.
Nav OrIeans August 81 1871 sci St.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
r 0UIsIANA SAVINGS BANK

AND
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
A. - Camp Street..........No. ol
M VIZ NoRDEN HENRY PEYCHAUD,
W. 'a' N prasident vice-Presideat-
JOHN S. WALTON, Cashier
DIRECTIONS:
u T7hc,az David Wallace,
Henry Peychaud, ~. W. H. n'h''
six per cent paid on savings deposits
Safas rented and valuables received.
TIte1ast on bonds collected and RENTED,
Persons living in the country VIII ma In.s o3 ~,
canv a safe depository for valuaoles' paPea1Iii
A. small expense.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.

CALVARY PARISH SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.
Boys under ten years of age ADMITTEDLY
This school will open on MONDAY, September 4,
1871. MISS DIANA DUVAL,
au27 se3 Principal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02

OST OR 1IISLAID.-A NOTE SIGNED BY
IA Mrs. Mary Ann Marston for : los rs, with six
per cent interest from date, May 8, 1857, and pay
able six months after date to the order of W. 3.
Bell liberal reward will be paid for its recovery
by T. A. BARTLETTE.
au30 St No. l+2 Gravier street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
PROCLAMATION OF MARTIAL Law

FISCAL AGENTS IN LONDON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02

APPOINTMENTS MADE YESTERDAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
THE GASTEIN CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON.

ITALY DECLINES TO PARTICIPA1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
BY TELEG GRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

MEETING OF THE CABINET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY COMPANY

Indictments Against Officers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02
MIsCE,LLANEOUS.

Decrease of Yellow Fever in Charleston
Good Effects of Cooler Weather
Senator Clayton ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Indorsing the Amendments-First Bale
Gone to Liyerpo0i-Beth Sides Work
Hard in California EIecffnu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02

[uexrMUED on EIGETA RAaSi
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

PRESIDENTIAL SPECULATIONs.-Don
Piatt writes to the Cincinnati Com
mercial from Washington several coll
umns of s~peculations about the C
sion to the Presidency in 1872, the gist
of which is as follows:
"The newspapers and politicians
are opposed to Grant, but the people
are with him." If the Colonel had
reversed his proposition it would
have been at least as accurate. he
names ColtaN next as available. but
says, unfortunately. he Is not a can
didate." Logan has "a good Voice.,
is "a little ignorant OF the science Of
grammar" and wants the nomination.
He nominated Grant at the cOnVen-
ton, but he has 10Y thrown him or
has himself been overthrown. l
rather think Logan is one of those
whom Grant has not consulted"
Speaker Blame is decidedly a tavorite
with the correspondent, but "he Is
young enough To watt Judge Miller
of the Supreme Court is his first choice.
however. Trumbull, Butler, Bout
we'll, Ben Wade, midsummer. are also
canvassed and dismissed. sumner.
he says, has quarreled too much. lie
is at swords points with Ben Wade;
''he quarreled with Grant: fell out
with Fish: Edmunds opposed him i'll
argument in the senate, and Sumner
cut him when they next met. He did
the same by Stewart. He quarreled
with Conklin-, and Chandler, and
Howe, and | don't know how many
others.'' Among possible Democratic
candidates are named Hancock. Ilotf-
man. Gen. >herman, Hendricks, and
Thurman, with the odds in favor OF
Thurman. Hoffman, he thinks, Is
overloaded with l~ammauy.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06
Il. eXa

Phoebe had another lively shooting
bout on Tuesday evening last, In
which Jim Levy shot Mike Casey on
top of the head. scooping out 4 small
niece of the skull, again III the back OF
tbs neck, the ball -lancing down the
spinal column, ard then struck him
over the head with Il 8 shooter. Levy
then turned and fired four shots at
Dave Na-le, who vas talking with
Casey when Levy made the attack.
He got lit tor tat four times. and camt
off with Il broken jaw-Nagie being
untouched.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

SACEAMENTo.-The Democratic Con-
vention of Sacramento county, last
week, nominated the following ticket:
Senator. Grove l.. Johnson; Assem-
blymen, L. +. Freeman, K. NJ. Clark
en-, NJ. Flood, Matt. F. Johnson. and
Thomas J. CIumie; Sheriff. J. :.
Woods; County Clerk, Ham. c. Har-
rIson; County Treasurer. Chri>topher
Weisch; District Attorney. Cha~. +.
Jones; County Auditor and Recorder.
w. A. McNilIiam>; County Assessor,
y. Sites; Superintendent OF Public In
,truction. Or. \. Trafton; Public All
minisira;nr. VIM. Shattuck; County
Coroner. !. p. Count~; County Sur
veyor. y. q. Wiun; County Judge, ).
Il. Alexander.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

We understand that J. u. Fry, John
b. Frisbie, Mark Livingston. A. E.
Head, George :. Dodge and William
Lent. of this city, have bought from
Mr.. Hawkins his title to mines located
i'll Little Cottonwood, Utah. by Balm
and Nichols, and which coverthe claim
known as the Emma mine. The
amount paid for the title ito one halt
INTEREST," i SlUo.O 900 in coin. Me>>rS.
Park < >elover of this city hold the
Emma by an adverse title. We un-
der>taud that theintcre>t> bought Will
be incorporated. and suits will be com
mcuced against the present holders for
the possession ofthe mine. and against
Me>sr>. Walker brothers. the present
managers. for unaccpuntin- for the
work that has been lone and profits.
The case promises to Inc Il rich feast
for the lawyers. as it Will undoubtedly
prove to be one Of the most important
suits that has been commenced since
the DAYS of Savage W. Ihornburgh.-
I,an Francisco Chronicle. Sd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

TINEEEED LAND>.-The citizens Of
Trpckce last week held a public meet
ing endorsing Sargent, timber bill,
which he introduced at the last seS-
SION of Congress, bnt which failed TO
pass in the senate. The bill provided
for the sale of the timbcrei lands OF
California. Oregon, and Washington
Territory. The resolutions adopted
invite the corporation of tho citizens
OF Nevada, rs well as those OF the
STATES named, to secure the future
passage OF that Or 4 similar bill.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

Comedian is All excellent hotel-Mr.
Saxton, proprietor-located amidst
pleasant pine groves, near a small,
romantic bay-a favorite out-fitting
place for boating and fishing excur-
sions.
The drive from the Glenbrook to
Carson is made in Il hour and a
half, Hank Monk, of national fame,
commanding. Hank is n of the
sociable, accommodating drivers OF
the olden time, a gentleman and an
artist, and probably a mathematician
for he has an eye on the wood piles
within sight and swears to five million
cords-refusing to take a cord OFT. Any
passenger travelling this road can rely
on a valuable cicerone as long as Hank
Monk holds the whip.
From Carson to Gold Hill and Nir-
ginia by the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad is a short and easy trip, the
entire round via the lake costing only
s.. Thence to Reno, to the Central
Pacific Railroad, by Stagc-Or if the
passenger prefers it, from Carson to
Reno-is only a pleasant evening ride,
opening to his eyes many interesting
views of NcVada's scenery and enter
prise.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

TAT PEI%TEH--One OF the mos,
prominent candidates TO come before
the Democratic State Convention Of
California is Walter Turnhull. of the
late firm of Turnbuil & Smith, book
and job printers of San Francisco
The nomination could not fall upon Il
more deserving, worthy, competent or
arcompll>hed gentleman.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

A~pplaton's Journal-m0nthly part.
including the weekly MEMBERSHIPS
been received. 1t combines M PIE
torjal with the literary, and in its
neatly bound form makes II OF the
peatest AMI most interesting maya
zines of the day. 1t is published by
u. Appleton & Co. New York.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06
The 9ailp State Re9istc.
CARSON CITY:
Tuesda~---.- June 6. 1871.

ANOTHER CHANGE.-The probablll-
ties of the return of the Bourbon fam
ilv to the throne OF France continue to
multiply. \ proposition to aorosate
the decree 0 fexile pronounced against
the members OF that family is now be-
ing favorably considered by the As
sembly. We are informed by the
telegraph that Mcmahon wishes to re-
sign. Whether this has anything to
do with the prospects of the former
dynasty, and the consequent mIsfor-
tune of the late Emperor, isnot appar-
ent; but it has asuspicious appearance.
The Church, formerly the Emperor's
most reliable supporters. is dton now
favor the Count de Chambard, and to
be actively laboring for the restoration
OF the ancient line of kings. France
is evidently on the W. of another
change in its government.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

Butler, Republican Governor o
Nebraska. has been impaached ano
removed from office.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

The New York Tribune charges
that the obsequiousness of Messrs.
Morton. Edmunds, Howe, Conkiln
and others to the President, is the re-
suit OF their anxiety TO step into the
shoes of Chief Justice Chase, when
that gentleman shall die or retire from
the bench in consequence Of his phys
ical disability. 1t says of these men
and the President: ~ dispassionate
magisterial and prudential President,
who respected his own office in com
mon with all the great offices Of the
Republic. would have disdained such
~time-serverS, and made il a point TO
put uponthe highest judicial eminence
tie greatest jurist in the country, who
ever he might he, friend or foe.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

Nav ed. at the Lexington (l>y..
races, a three year OLD colt mace one
mile i'll l:43-the best time i'll America
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

Philip Phillips. the singing pilgrim
is doing CQrinnc, Utah.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

HAICHT,-A san Francisco dispatch
to the Sacramento Union of Saturday
says:
The Democrats claim that IIaight
has 81 delegates secured outside OF san
Francisco. and i've in the city sure.
making to. with 49, O almost Ger
tain to he elected i'll different counties,
giving him 4 total of Igs. II > more
than enough to secure his nomination.
In this estimate. Klamath, La~>eu. Ne
vada. Mend0cino, PLumaS. "a Diego,
San Joaquin, Sierra, >onuma, and all
but five of the san Francisco delega-
ton are conceded a. against him.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

Mrs. Fair was on Saturday last SEN
fenced as follows by Judge Dwinelle
that officer Very properly emitting
the usual lengthy and 'leeling' pre-
liminary lecture:
The Judgment of the Court is that
YOU he remanded into the custody OF
the sheriff. and that on Friday, the
2>th day Of July next, you, by the
Sheriff appointed, be hung by the
neck until you are dead; and may God
have mercy on your soul.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

Brigham Young was seventy years
of age last Thursday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

The Humboldt Register says that on
and after the l>t day of July, 1871, the
stages carrying the |. ). mail from
Elko to Boise and silver City has been
ordered back OH to the Winnenucca
route. This order takes effect on the
above date.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06

WoOL-Nevada is bound to be one
of the greatest wool producing States
in the Union, and Winnemucca the
center OF the trade. In II perambu-
latIons about the busy marts of our
town this week, we find that the first
clipping 10y II wool growers Is COM
ing in. y. Levy 4 Co.. inform rs that
they are purchasing at prices ranging
from Ii to - cents per pound. This
week they have shipped two car loads
and have more coming. Another year
thi- business will be Il good thing at
this point.-[IIumboIit Register, Sd.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-06
BORN.

HAMMONn-in this city, June /, to the
wife OF Rev. J. II. Hammond. a son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

good The prices reaGzeu
specuators hoped to favorable hcd Tor their opera
tons ana obtain rich harvest Of profit have been rather
disappointing The doubts entertained BY many In regard TO
the early solution OF the quick transit problem have Of
course Ind no little influence contributing to this state OF
affairs The attendance at the sa.es yesterday when prop
onered for sale was good and on tue whole Tue prices re
Of ne market Sany with Ss the osr 10 ss Fl
their ss ne 9Ss hssss At
Of are s ted up D for mere eaS
given the exquisite cabins OF the eet and the cuo
il will be sod furnished, and as 1t one Of the most
attractive WI. es IL Sw 5 a
healthy and as 81 ss ws
s aPaefsa boats II
a Of e sas an nor
ought fair yes @Tasr Mpn0rp
be as an s ssasp snw &C.
Ga yh re-" e ssss ownea and Sy
Morris nov IN the msse I'D, Inc properly c"
river front sn not Nav Hho val m ar and
always popular journalist had 50 many friends IN his LIFETIME
that this Ct bis Wei sngwn % h s my.
a re SsTy mas go interest. MS
rW yons rnopnrrY-rY A. nLEEcSEa. AND co.
House and lots Hist ct and lew ay n e. corner e.s
eiS os al Morr.ania e. corner OF Westminster
aud Robbins VI, ~; w,iiis '0'
House and lot no. 81 " aH sprins !. a sssicS
pT s :. 1 e AZ 9; s ~; between
south gth st. and Division av house story frame, "a.
ned with brick, lin ROOT
MORRIS WILKINS
No. 81 Vcsey st., story and baseU.ent o. r. lrons
store ,x ana lot between orse"'en anu $50
ana "a ays house lo..ia story anu so
". MILLER.
story brick factory, No ia Lewis ST. between 4sn
ana o,n SIS 70. 55S's ''on'' = ~ 200
p 10y, oliver AID alter ss sY 6xy4lix $3.50
.s honse otionio, VI ax3l 6,VsO
LIZ, LIE o,so 81 ivci OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4z5O
E CAREER Oliver and Cherry STA IGxs hlOu
pcs iouse a,inninc l,xss Observation-Disclosures ,lW
os huse anJion,ng Is 2,.U0
=, - - ~ fsherrv oliver l.1SD
Lot adjoining, IS sx57 :,Vw
pca 2ou1e - = corner Oliver st. ii sx2 ..... 4250
by ". RoLEE1e. 80.
houses lots No 90 Mot. ST. 94x25 .....lsW
100 Il. 9Th 21xgil 10 each ~,
story and lot 2Jx57 No. l9s FRINGE stioio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
THE MINERAL SPRINGS IN THE PARA.

One of the attractive features OF the Park-n all
things beautiful and attractives the Moresaue structure
that stands on gently rising cmnence within earshot OF the
Mall II combines, with picturesqueness OF appear
auce the attractive utility Of furnishing to the thirsty pedes-
ra the vcrv thing which on hot dusty day he looks
around him procre-namely drink at once refreshing,
paaabe The Central PARK mi mn aers
snrnge under Schultz and Walker where Az sor
~ mineral kept make the feature OF
The Park which oil the visitors thereto feel bound 10 appc
cate. 60. -. -, Ia. or tho var,etv
kent on hand They all drawn from ten gson eass
Fountains :Aikaline Waters -Vchy vlchy WIN ,na'
iithia and Bn. Murated Akane sa,srs
Ems Ems with Lithia and Obersalzbrunn AlRsine sano
WatersCarsbad and Marienbsd Mnriaed F,,a
snecn Saratoga, Congress and EmPrei homDurg, Ena
behaucle Bitter Waers-Biter kissngen, ru,na, os,u
schmfy Chalybeate Waers-Iron water schwaibacn and
Pvmout also Carbonc Acid Water with the best fruis and
wine syrups. -. 80 .o ,aros,re tbot hose who
ride in vehicles through ana who debared from
advantage the mineral springs by reason on neu
TO carriages could be comfortably provided
for bv tbe erection fountain similar to tina. OF the zen
trail Park springs on the line OF or''"g Ah' '"sse "
worth attending 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
TEE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready contains splendid cartoon representing the
Way In which the Old Thing Is Worked, together
with the very News by Cable up to the hour OF
publication OF the situation in France: also Tee-
graphic Dispatches from All Parts OF the World;
additional particulars OF the Miners Strikes anotner
Chinese Outrage; Financial Operations OF President
Grants Administration ana the way nSupes sohie'
times lie; Another Nathan Mystery; the MIS-
In High Life; the Conference OF the Latter
Day SAINTS; detailed accounts oil Earl NC
Grey's Farewell Entertainment, ana the reception
given by Mr.. Sumner to the Joint High COMMISSIONS
the Ku Klux Bill Conclusion OF the Tria, OF n. =.
BLOCK for shooting the Seducer Of his Sister, anu
MISC the Conclusion OF the Trial OF MIS- Laura ran
for the Murder OF A. p Critienden, with the Cnarge
of indigo DwInelle and the verdict OF the jury
a,so contains the latest news by telegraph IRON
w,shincton Artistic, Literary, Fashionable, Politl
cal, Religious and sporting Intelligence; obituary
Notices: Amusements; Chronoogicalj Faceue \
Editorial Articles on the prominent topics Of tn
dav. Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews Of TIKI
Cattle. Horse Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Mar
rets. financial and Commercial Intelligence, ant
accounts OF all the important and interesting event
OF the week.
TERMS Single subscription, %; Three copies -
Five copies, S.; Ten COPIES $iS Single copies, Nv
cents each. A limited number Of advertisement
inserted Ia the wEExLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
FINANCIAL and COMuERcllL.
WALL STREET,

THURSDAY, April 27-6 r. M.
on 'Change to-day wheat was heavy and lower
The cotton market was active, but the better de-
mand failed to sustain prices, which went or a
fraction.
MONEY FOUR TO SIX PER CENT.
money was easier. with six per cent as the best
rate on STOCK colaterals and four per cent as the
general rate on governments. The intermediate
rate was paid on both classes OF securities.
Prime commercial paper was quoted at a per
cent discount
fofeign exchange was dull and steady.
GOLD sTRoNG-110I 11lL.
new speculative movement for an advance In
goid was started In connection with the "bearishn
movement on the Stock Exchange ana advantage
was taken OF the government gold sale to strengthen
its prospects. TO assist the upward movement In
the Goid Room the clique distributed large mum.
Der OF orders to bid for the government gold, and
the result was the submission OF proposals for a
total OF ooo at prices ranging from 1902 to
llc.7oH The latter figure was bid for the
TWO millions offered at tho SuD-Treasury,
For time alter the announcement OF the bids the
price remained steady only through an apprehension
that the government woul order the sale OF an
extra amount but when the instructions were at
length received to sell two millions gold began ad-
vanclng, and before the close or business sold ut
INK. The course OF the market Is shown In the
fahia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

The Southern State bonds showed some dlsposi.
ton to sympathze with the depression at the Stock
Exchange and were heavy and In some instances
lower. The market closed dull as folows:-Tennes-
see ex coupon, e6a< 81; do, new e6a[ a 81; vir-
ginia, ex coupon, 70 II; do, new, ~ o 721z;
do, registered stock. old. 6e1S q 58A; Georgia
skies, 81 "a; do. sevens, so 500; do. sevens
old, % "a; North Carolina, ex coupon.
AN As; do funding, 1885, 81 q 80; do. do. !,
1858, 20 81; do. new, 25A 20; do. special tax,
IL 20; Missouri SKIES o31s a 932l; do. Hannibal
ana ST Joseph, Ola o.; Louisiana skies. 90
6S; do. new, 90 90; do. levee sixes " q "a;
do. do Fights, SO SO; do. penitentiary sevens, 10
"a; do. railroad eghts, "A a so; do. Alabama nves
Is 20; do. elghts, 102 1O4 do. railroad eights
"a 9s; South Carolina skies, 10 80; do. new, jan
nary and July, 90 6Oa4; do do, April and October,
% 90; do registered stock, old, 90 q 10; Arkansas
skies, IS q 60; do. sevens, so 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
TIE MORSE STATUE.

Anniversary of the Birth Of the Great ln-
venfOr.
Yesterday the cighteh anniversary OF the birth OF
Professor Morse who born at quarter past ten on tue
morning OF the 9th April, l7e The inauguration OF his
statue In Central Park originally intended to have taken
place Yesterday but found impossible, owing TO the
difficult nature of the Not being able to unvel the
sa,ue Yesterday the committee, who have the matter IN
CHARGE have the Gath OF May next as nm appropriate
day Tor the Inauguration, the first telegraph message IN
having sent on that day. years -
now In the possession OF the Wadsworth institute Man
"a, 1874 at s:45 A. NJ sisnedl g. r. b. Morse.
Additional men been work the mouds, 80 ~
10 have tho statue ready before the 9th proxmo ont
should any unforeseen circumstances prevent It's compe
ton in time has been proposed TO have the INAUGURATION
take place the 9Th of June, n,, ,oo g.,
Tho entire cost Of the statue, amounting to SllUO has
been subscribed IN from ten cents upward ~
In voluntary contributions from tens OF thousands OF
lessor Morse's admirers. . :. , r, r,.... I'll, ,ro
On the day OF Inauguration Mr. L. g. Tlotson will pro-
vide, his expense, steamer TO give an %
sion place at ten o'clock IN the forenoon ana ne
Inauguration at fonr p. NJ followed by reception ny tne
Academy OF Music in the evening" which Professor Morse
will attend several addresses will be delivered by prom'
man