davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-08

LIME.-J. ). Watson, at u. X. 6 T.
depot has for sale car load of nice
fresh Inns. lift
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-08

, Ladies, look ont for those spring and
summer goods at 4. 5. Smiths. l4tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-08
HOUSEHOLD why VIII You sur-
PANACEA

" abb ut &c. Iry Il. 500
EMINENT. by all Druggists.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-08
Winfield Is improving.

The Cowley county papers are busy
making figures. Figures won't lie, but
those papers make them contradict
each other
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-05-08
Cattle are picking up.

W. II. Gllchriest-Business notice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26

Alexander Il. Lamb was to-day made
postmaster oi Butler, Missouri, and Chss.
w. Bavaria at Chepoa, Illinois
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
The RaIlImore and Ohio.

The Chicago extension Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad will be finished in q
few days, and will be formally opened by
tho first Of November, provided that the
trouble with the Michigan Central rail.
road Is settled by that time. The latter
road is objectiDg TO the Baltimore and
Ohio crossing its track at Lake Station,
and has made application for an ipiunc-
tion. The Baltimore and Ohio, in its
new extention, crosses about fifteen differ.
ent roads, and thus far has had no trouble
with any Of them except the one men.
toned above. The Michigan Central
wants 10 compel the Baltimore and Ohio
to cross It's line through tunnel or over
a viaduct, which would entail an expense
upon the new line Of about 100000.
1t Is claimed by the managers of the
Baltimore and Ohio that the Michigan
Central is making all this trouble because
they do not want rival line, and that
BY going TO law they calculate TO keep
them out for year or so longer.
The new road is entirely complete, ex-
cept the filling up Of three gaps Of 19, 8,
and 4 miles each, all OF which will be
finished by the 9th Of October. The new
depot at the foot Of South Water street is
completed TO tho roof, which Is now put
ting on. 1t is very substantial brick
uilding.-CRicdg0 Paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Inquest Resumcd.I

FALL RIVER, MASS, Sen, 95-Tbo IN.
quest on the Granite Mills disaster was
resumed today. The superintsnSon," "o ~
The fire alarm telegraph testified thSt IN"
alarm was sounded from different boxes
aL the same time, causing confusion,
Thomas Walker, who escaped from the
top story BY the skyllght 10 tho roof and
then let himself down 10 the ground by
rope, testified that he went 10 the stair
case as soon as tho alarm was sounded.
found that escape In that direction wa
already cut of by the flames and FIRE com.
ing up through the belt holes In tho floor:
then obtained q step'ladder and Vot
on the roof, though his companion
was unable 10 do go. Not more than
three minutes elapsed from the time he
got the alarm Of fire to the time he was
on the roof. There was one staircase and
TWO elevators In tho sixth story. The
elevators could not be worked unless the
engines were running.
George Il. Kelly, foreman OF the Rein.
deer Hook and Ladder, stated that il
seemed impossible to him TO save any
lives with the ladders. He considers the
extension ladders in use in this depart.
ment inefficient, and had notified the
proper authorities Of this fact. He
thought that II tho ladders had
been spliced 10 sufficient length
10 reach the sixth story their
own weight would have been as much
as they could bear. he had often spo.
ken 10 the Board Of Engineers, telling
them that the department had no ladders
that would reach higher than four story
buildings and be serviceable. James
Satellite, Assistant Foreman OF the Rein
deer Hook y Ladder Company, testified
the same as the foreman, Mi. Kelly. The
former Chiei Of the Fire Department tes.
tilted that he thought that II the ladders
had been spliced to sufficient length 10
reach the sixth story 1t could not have
been ralacd. He agreed with tho other
witnesses that il the extension ladder had
been extended to It's utmost, 1t would not
be sale for more than one or two persons
to go on at time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Cotton Manufacturing.

Boston, Sept. 25.-An adjourned meet.
ing ot the cotton manufacturing interests
was held in Boston to-day, at which
about two million spindles were repre-.
sented by the personal attendance of and
many more by letter or by authority.
The object OF the meeting was to hear the
report of,the committee previously ap-
pointed on the subject Of reducing the
production of cotton mills one.third, and
in order to re.establish the true relation
between supply and demand. The re.
port says reduction Of the production Is
imperatively required, and they recon-.
mend the working time 10 be reduced TO
iour days Of ten hours each per week, or
such other time as will reach the same
result during three months. The report
was accepted, also the proposition re.
commencing cotton manufacturers Of
New England TO reduce their produce
from and after October 1st, and inviting
all the manufacturers Of New England 10
meet in Boston on the 2Sth of October, in
order 10 take such further action as the
state ot business may then seem to re-
Quire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26

CHARIEaToN, Sept. ga mass meet
ing Of Colored Republicans was called
for last evening to ratify the nomination
of Chamberlain for Governor. When the
meeting assembled II became apparent
that its sentiments were strongly against
Chamberlain. Congressman Rauser, one
Of the independent republican leaders,
was elected Chairman over the nominee
of the regulars. Elliot, Chamberlain and
others tried to be heard but their voices
were drowned by the cheering for Judge
Green, the independent candidate Tor
Governor. The expected resolutions
ratilying the nomination Of Chamberlain
were not offered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
THE TURF.


SAN FRAEcnCo, Sept. 25.-There was
an immense attendance at Sacramento
this afternoon 10 witness the trotting race
for 5000 between 0ccident, Sam Purdy
and Blackbird. The latter drew the pole,
Sam Purdy the second place and 0cci-
dent the outside. The order was given at
lao P. NJ. TO clear the track and the horses
were brought out. After scoring three
or four times start was made. Occidept
took the trst heat. Time 2:21. Purdy
second and Blackbird third.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Over twenty
thousand people are present at the race.
The result Of the first heat created intense
excitement. Occident is more than ever
the iRvorite in the pools, and the 2:8O
horses have been called up for the sec
ond heat. Occident took the pole, Purdy
second and Blsckbird the outside. Occi-
dent won the heat. Time 2.24t. Black.
bird second.
In the third heat, after scoring seven
times, the horses got away. Purdy took
the heat. Time 2:25t, Occident second.
The fourth heat OF the race was won
BY Purdy, time 229; Accident second.
Over one hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars was depending on the race; the cx.
cttement became more intense than ever,
Purdy was the favorite in the pools.
Purdy won the fifth heat, time 2:2St,
When the result was announced and il
was known that Pnrdy had won over the
famous Californian the scene Of excite
ment which ensued was indescribable
the crowd almost carrying Purdy of the
course,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Progress Of the Young Mems Chris
Iian Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-At the Con-
vention Of the Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation held in Germantown to.dsy the
Secretary OF the International Committee
stated that there are now 040 Associations
in the Union, 4S Of which have buildings
valued at $20000O0, and SO are accumu-
lating funds amounting to $5OOOOO.
There are 0S general secretaries employed
BY the individual societies to give their
tune and efforts TO this work. The inter.
national work is really the missionary
work Of the Association. Last wear at
the Dayton Convention the report of the
committee having this work in charge In.
dicated progress In Alabama, Indiana and
Illinois. The present year there is a loud
call for work in Virginia. The banner
State OF the Association is Pennsylvania,
and 1t is TO her that we must look for
contributions 10 this missionary work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
IMPORTANT QUERIES

As you are before the people for elec-
ton TO the House OF Delegates from Ohio
county and as 1t is generally conceded
that you will head the delegation, will
you be kind enough to answer the follow.
ing queries:
Will you II elected vote to perpetuats
or repeal that Odious act which de.
prived Governor Jacob Of the rights and
honors of his oftlce9
Will you, If elected, cit idle in your seal
and see sexton or Janitor Of a Public
Building performing the duties heretofore
accorded Governor, or will you move
for the repeal Of the odius acts.
Will you, II elected, under any circum-
stances vote for Henry 8. Walker Ior
United States Senator!
Were you solicited 10 become candi.
date by Lewis BakerH
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Weather Report.
War DEPARTMENT,
OTRTcH OF THK CHIEF sIaRLI OrHoEa.
HASHnGToE. D. G., Sept. 25.-s:0OP. u

OFPIoH OF fHB CHIEF SIuRAL OPIToEl.
HAsHnGToE. D. c., Sept. 25.-s0OP. u
PROBABILITIES.
For Saturday over the Southern At.
lantic States, nOrthessterly winds, station.
ary barometer and temperature, and
cloudy weather will prevail.
Over the Eastern Gulf States, falling
followed by rising barometer, stationary
or falling temperature, southeast winds
shifting to the northwest, and cloudy and
rainy weather.
Over the Lower Lakes, falling baron.
eter, southeast TO southwest winds, some.
what higher temperature, partly cloudy
followed by rainy weather.
Over the Upper Lake Region, a falling
barometer and temperature, south and
west winds and cloudy or partly cloudy
weather.
Over the Western Gulf States, q rising
barometer, falling temperature, northerly
winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather.
Over the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys and Northwest, south
erly winds, increasing occasionally to high
cloudy and rainy weather, with stationary
temperature, followed by q rising barome,
ter.
Over New England and tho Middle
States, stationary and falling barometer
southeast to southwest winds, higher TEN,
perature and partly cloudy weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
QheGtteuiqp
Meeting a, the Cour, House to-day.

SSsAAb ~ hhO SOuAh AAOuSS W. DNI
The Delegates 10 the late Republican
Congressional Convention from this
county meet at the Court House to-day Of
10A. to perform the duty assigned to
them ofchoosing four candidates for the
House Of Delegates and taking such &C.
ton in regard to the nomination Of can.
didste for the Senate as the occasion
may demand. The following is list Of
the delegates from tho various townships
OF the county,
Washington IdpRShip-Wm. Hastings,
George zsockler, David Bell, Henry K.
List, Caleb Sylvis.
Aadls0n-John McLure, ]. N. Vance,
+ d: Logan, T. ]. Blair, Major NJ. B. O.
Wright.
Csdy-A. W. Campbell, j. 4. Bolslord,
+ Booking, W. F. Peterson, l.. 7. Busby,
Union-H; seVerlng, George Roberts,
John Oesterling, Frank johnson, A. 8.
Centre-Thomas @. Moffat, G. D. Hub
bard, Edwin Hornbrook, r, G. Jordan,
j. r. Hubbard.
We6Shr-B B. Dovener, J. D. Stanton,
". Fl. Travis, Isaac Freezs, SE,, Geo. G,
Trimble.
Ritelt-Dr R. W. Hszlen, j. W..
Schultz, Robert CoWan, VIM. SchoChy
and Clarence Irwin.
RictIand-M. L. Hill, VIM. Nichols,
Joseph Waddle, =. L, McUulloCh and
VIM. North.
EriadeIpha-Thomas Hornbrook, J. E.
Sisson, Hugh Clark, E. NJ. Atkinson and
r s. Hopkins.
Libertg-Wm. Reed, W. B. Curtis, Per.
eSram Whitman, Abraham McCulloch,
Jr and n. G. Slater.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
PITTSBURGH.
RIOT AMONG THE MINERS.

PITTsBURau, Sept 25-Last evening
an afrsy occurred at Rend's Laurel Hill
Mines, at McDonald's Station, on the
Panhandle Railroad, between the Italian
and striking coal miners. Firearms were
freely used, but so far as can be ascer-
tanned, only two strikers were slightly
wounded. At nine o'clock nine frame
dwellings, owned by Huntsmsn, Miller &
Co., at the Fort Pitt Mines, six miles east
OF McDonald's, were totally destroyed by
fire. Twelve other buildings were on
fire, but were extinguished before doing
any damage. The outside weatherboard.
ing Of these was saturated with carbon oil.
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000. No clue
10 the perpetrators has been discovered.
All Is now quiet, and the Italians will
commence work TO morrow.
PITTsBuRGu, Sept. 90, 1:5O A. NAT
one one o'clock this morning the operator
at McDonald's Station reports the firing
oi musketry at Briar Hill Coal Mines, half
q mile east Of McDonald's, but cannot
give any definite information. 1t Is proba.
Bile that collision has occurred between
the Italians and the miners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Tho Late Accident on the ParEer,.
burg Branch.

NhAFroNI W. VA. sept S4lh, 1874.
Editors Of the IntellIgeneer:
Two passengers trains on the Parkers-
burg Branch met with O serious accident
last night. The train west bound was
pulling slowly at Smithton, the point oI
meeting, when, the train east bound,
which should have taken the siding
came at the usual place for the engineer
to apply the steam break, he did 80, but Il
failed 10 oct, and by the bursting Of the
pipe or hose, let the train run almost at
full speed into the western train, making
wreck Of both engines, telescoping the
western baggage car full Of baggage into
the Railway Postal car, in which were 8.
w. Bradford and Schinn, Postal clerks.
The postal car caught fire at once, burn
ing up the entire mail, nearly all
the baggage, and horrible 10 relate, Mr..
Bradford was caught aud held fast In the
wreck, and could not be gotten out.
Charley DespArd, OF Parkersburg, and
Capt Forsythe, conductor ol that train,
made heroic efforts to rescue the poor
fellow, who was burnt aliUs amid his
screams for help. Mr.. ShInp, when he
came to himself, was in the baggage car
not badly hurt. Pat. Jennings, engineer,
and Robt. johnson, fireman, Of the East.
ern tram, we're both hurt In jumping from
the engine before 1t struck the other
train. a few Of the passengers were
bruised.
The fire in the postal car was caused
BY the lamps breaking and setting the car
on,are, which burnt up In very short
time. Hurriedly, I.G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
WAITE Az WELL As You TALK.-Msn

WRITE As WE'LL As You TALK.-Msny
farmer who can talk well-most intel
ligently and correctly-sbout his various
crops, animals, ETC., thinks he "cannot
write for the press" A mistake. It Is
only necessary to write as well as you often
talk-or as you would in writing letter
to q friend on the same subject. People
who suppose II Is necessary 10 get on stills
and use big dictionary words to write Ior
paper, are In error-ior the most simple
and direct way Is the best. Adopt the
suggestion, send US the result Of your OBJ
servation and experience-And especially
OF experiments-and our readers will soon
learn that you know how TO write fol
publication. u..rf 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Exposition Matters.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The director,
general and members OF the finance and
executive boards Of the Lcentineial COM
mission visited the exposition to-day, and
will visit the suburbs tomorrow and re-.
turn to Philadelphia tomorrow night.
The attendance at the exposition has
averaged $4,000 daily during the week.
The tests ofcircular Jaws and ofcar wheels
has excited q deep interest, the receipts
tonight were 81. .500
An accident occurred this afternoon in
Morgan & Co.'s printing establishment.
saml. Van Ewsd was testing hydrolc
press, when 1t burst, throwing cap Of
the prees on him, and crushing his legs
and fracturing his skull so that he cannot
recover,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26

KEY WEST, Sept 95.-As the fleet un.
der Admiral Mullany was getting under
weigh Tor New Orleans on Tuesday, the
frigate Brooklyn ran ashore in the south
ives! channel i was at first feared that
she would be obliged to uuship her guns
before she could be got of, but by the
united efforts Of the Wachusett, Gettys.
burg, Geranium, Arbutus and the revenue
cutter VIM. II. Seward, she was hauled
off the reef last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26

This afternoon the Executive Commit
tee Of the Citizens Association had a con.
ference with the Board OF Fire Commits.
sioners. with reference to reorganization
Of the Fire Department 1t was admitted
BY the Commissioners that certain re.
forms were desirable, but they deem ii
pest TO be assured that change is for
the better before making it. The Com
mlttee OF the Citizens Association sug-
gested that Gen. Shaler, Of New York,
be invited to come to Chicago and make
thorough examination Of all matters
connected with the Fire Department and
bearing upon the insurance question.
The suggestion was readily accepted by
the Fire Commissioners, and an invita-.
tion will be forwarded Immediately to
Gen. Shaler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26

WnEEIINo DRUMtERs, "A CORE
spondent OF the Bellaire Commercial,
writing from Lost Creek, West Virginia,
says:
"At Parkersburg saw many Bellaire
and Wheeling folks, and in the bus in
which / left the hotel there were nine
Wheeling drummers. That bus was
only meant to hold six, but 1t held US ten
nicely It was raining, and all the bag.
gage had TO ride inside, and every man
there had twovalises and trunk but me,
and l had three vslises and bundle
twice as big as Saratoga piano case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
a Chinese MutinY.

HAVANA, Sept. 25.-Ninety Cinnamon
10 the gas works here mutinied
to-day. Nine were wounded, one serious
ly, before the revolt was suppressed.
Brigadier General Maria, commanding
the forces IN the Eastern Department, has
arrived in Havana. ....,
Captain General Concha has determin.
ed TO reduce the income tax from ten TO
five per cent during the current year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept 25.-M. Gsnpetta IA an.
nounced to deliver political speeches at
various places in the southern part Of
Andorra, The Capital Of the neutral
country has been attacked BY The Car
lists because the authorities refused 10
surrender large quantity Of arms seizcd
IN the transit acEOIS the frontier for lho
Insurgents. " WV
RxPREsTDRNT THEIRS CONFIDENT or THE
RRPUBLIc.
PARIS, Sept. 25-Ex. President ThIers
arrived yesterday at Willie In The Depart.
ment OF Osers. BE was warmly received
BY tho citizens and made a speech, In The
course OF which he expressed bis conyjc
lion that the Republic would ultimately
be founded, and he hoped, with the assist.
ance Of NJ. Cashmere Perire and other
friends, TO contribute 10 that grand result
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Cotton Goods Production to be Re-
duCCl One.ThiTd.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 25.-The Manufsc.
turers Committee had full meeting to-
day aud unanimously agreed to o reduc-
tion Of one-third In the production Of
cotton fabrics for the next three months.
A strong delegation was present from Fall
River and adopted the views Of the Prov.
idence Committee. Facts were submit
ted showing that the prices Of tho most
Of cotton fabrics Is below the actuSl cost
Of production.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Barnesvllle
Enterprise, writing from Belmont, Ohio,
closes his letter with the following orig.
inal stanza: I.sIE-
Fifty year. ago, when this country was all in
Camp meetings were both necessary and good,
But now, when tho country with churches Is
dotted o'er, .. =
Camp meetlngS-somethirg Of the past-aho'd
be held no more,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVADA NOMINATIONS.

BAN FRANcnCo, Sept. 25.-In the Ne
Vada Republican State Convention held
at Winnemussa yesterday, DR.. ]. U.
hazlett was nominated for Governor,
= Bowman for Lieut.. Governor, VIM,
Woodburn for Congress, Judge Beatty,
OF White Pine, for Supreme Judge, short
termi Warden Earl, Of Elko, for short
term; ChaS. F. Bushnell for Supreme
court CLERK, J. D. Miner for Secretary Of
State, and L. ]. Hoyle, OF Eureka, for
State Treasurer. Adjourned till to-day.
The Nevada Republican State Conven-
ton adopted platform last night. Il re-
attirms the principles Of the Republican
party; endorses the last Republican
Congress; that the recent out
RACES: Tin the South were perpetrated
by men determined 10 establish there o
white mans government; condemns the
movement In strong terms; disapproves
the election Of the President for a third
Term; favors revision Of the treaty with
china, and restricts Chinese immigration;
opposes subsidies or grants to railroads OF
other corporations; asks Congress 10 pass
laws regulating fares and freights; favors
a return to specie payments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
ENGLAND.
RUSSIAN AND oAnLrsT coRp,A1,Ty

RUSSIAN AND oARLIsT CoRDnLITY.
LONDON, Sept. 25-The Existence of a
cordial and sympathetic letter from the
Gar 10 Don Carlos, which has hitherto
been denied at Berlin and elsewhere, Is
now acknowledged. The letter was
written In reply 10 ono from Don Carlos,
thanking TIE Gar Tor his refusal TO re-.
cognizs President serrano.
LONDON, Sept 25.-The Prince Of
wales has accepted the Grand Master
ship Of tho order Of Free Masons.
MIR: Laird has had a relapse Of his re.
cent illness, and his relations have been
summoned 10 his bedside,
The officers Of the Amnesty Association
at Dublin say they have not been advised
Of the intended release OF political con-
vlcts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Charter Petition Granted.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 25.-The petition
OF the Grand Lodge for charter for Mon.
treal Encampment No. l was granted.
The following amendment the Constitu-
ton was offered: To strike out "Unlted
States" 60 that the Lodge be styled the
supreme Grand Lodge Of American Odd
Fellowship. Eulogies on deceased mem
9ers were delivered to-day. The Grand
Lodge visited tho Supreme Court OF
Georgia and were banQuetted by the
Chamber OF Commerce this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Cotton Statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The following
is the comparative cotton statement: Net
receipts at oil United States ports for the
week $500, last year IS, $40, total to date
o., ,729, last year s7,779 Exports for the
week 1915, last year 5,7l6, total exports
to date 10, ,l56, last year 26697. Stock at
all United States ports l29, ,507, last year
9S,SSl. Stock at all interior towns 49,.
2S7, last year 1898. Stock In Liver.
pool no 900, last year 663, 900. Stock in
America sfloat for Great Britain $4,000,
same time last year 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
Reception Of Foreign officials.

New YORK, Sept. PA reception and
levee were given this afternoon 10 the
Lord Mayor Of Dublin and party in the
Governors room at City Hall. There
were present all the municipal authorities
and city officials. Mayor Havemeyer
made brief address OF introduction and
formally presented the city guest to those
assembled, who greeted him with loud
cheers. The Sixty.ninth Regiment band
discoursed national and Irish airs. The
Levee lasted two hours,