davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-24

to leave, and If CharlestOnians put forth
one.halt the efforts to develop the miner
al wealth and other resources Of the
KRnawha country, they have to retain the
Capital, bright aud prosperous future
is in store for them.
LACK OF COOPERATION WITH THE Gov
- ERSoR.
It should be remembered that Govern.
or Jacob has had to fight this battle
almost single-handed. With the exCep-
ton OF Attorney-General Mathews, the
State officials have been favorable to re-
naming in Charleston. In TACT, in one
ofthe Offices little or nothing was packed
or gotten ready for shipment. Had the
Governor had the unanimous support
and cooperation OF the State officers, and
had not the people Of Charleston been
led TO believe that majority OF the OIL
cials would remain and under no circum-
stances go to Wheeling the warfare
would have been more successful at every
point for the State, and waged less bit
terly by the injunCtiOnists, But when
Charleston relied on majority Of the
State officers remaining and sticking to
the old State House, she took courage
But in this she was deceived, for when
the Emma Graham cut loose from the
wharf every official was aboard, and the
denizens uttered curses both loud and
deep against the men who were relied
upon to stick to the waning fortunes oil
the late Capital. Governor Jacob never
swerved from his duty, lie said he
would enforce the law; he refused tc
recognize Judge Smiths jurisdiction
paid no attention to his orders, and only
yielded to leaving the public property j.
The old State House in order to avoid
conflict. 1t would have taken mn armed
body Of men and a bloody conflict. The
Governor had no troops, and desired nc
blOOdshedding,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The rhlldsCnrc when lCcthins 10 relieve ln0am.
nation II the Gums, TO Aay uneaElnCsa, IN quiet
plnlnt. This We rOnSlRF one VI tho most valuable
irinC1iiea To Ia kept In the family when the chill
drcn are cutting their teeth. We arr Elllng thou.
samls nj lntlleS, and have 10 hrnr tho first pRrOH
Ey II Il not all W. recommend II to lr.
MTtiiERs have you a ITCHY, iSSihin1 bate that
TtRNs The IinURl nj Ridiir when YOU N long fOF
Fcsi) lniO ono tbSu, WARY DAYTIME u WON'T.
HEST and CARE7 Cry Try tfy--Nll day and all
night lOnE1 II you nave, Itt',h 10 tedoR, 10 Cnn.
tlntr hsiiidiS M LngT-A ERw drops NJ lSFANt
CnRniAt and your chRi witt lr FAJiPiEn, anil
HWEEt, REpRESIllSI SLEEr will TAXI tho place Ol
W4EEfrL SVVEHtSu Procure At once 4 bOtllc
SDlh by Ill druggists and
hAuuiIliN mrs. 4 CO., PruprIciota,
wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-24


We arrived at Point Pleasant at half
past 9 o'clock, where we learned that
Judge Moore, OF the Court Of Appeals,
had granted the appeal asked for by the
anti.rGmOyalistS. Lest some OF your
readers may be under the impression that
this action was taken onfsighl, it may be
stated that parties waited on Judge
Moore last Wednesday night, and re-
qucsted him to be ut home, as he might
bc needed, especially il HE injunction ,rds
dissolved. | have not learned whether
any advance sheets Of the Judges opinion
have blown out Of the window or not.
No better man than Captain John Nc
Lure could have been selected to have
gone on the important mission. by his
gentlcmOnly bearing and kindly DISPOSE
ton, he won the respect Of oil with whom
he came In contact.
The Emma Graham is a magnificent
steamer, and her officers are gentlemen
IN every sense OF tho word. The com.
mittce were fortunate In selecting such a
well ordered boat for the important
work. At Parkersburg the party were
transferred to the elegant side-wheel
steamer Chesapeake, an equally well
managed and Differed craft.
From Point Pleasant Il. W. Wilson
Esq, of Charleston, u very clever gentle
man indeed, accompanied the party, hay
ing in his possession the following paper
authorizing the appeal;
State er Wat vhgiHm, 10 EM
An appeal Is allowSl as pOtItloncl fOrt to take c
feet rs SuprSSlcas, upon bOnl lFlng given as re
guircd by law IN the penalty Of 1--WE thousand dol
C.PT. MooRE.
TOO. S, IOSO, Cterk ComiQ AHtah
Judge Ward, having heard that Judge
Smith had dissolved the injunction and
declared the removal act Constitutional
Ia reported rs having remarked that Gov
Jacob would be foolish man II he paid
any attention whatever to the mandates
Of Judge Smith.
1t is claimed that Judge Ward, since
granting the injunction, has been Obliged
to double his force both in the manuiaC'
ture and sale Of his magic relief.
On the way up from Parkersburg the
Chesapeake was boarded by some twenty
Wheeling gentlemen, who had gone down
on the steamer Hudson to accompany
Governor Jacob and party to the Pcrma
ncnt Seat.
The following comprises the names Of
the gentlemen who left Charleston fol
Wheeling on the Emma Graham:
John J. Jacob, Governor; Dcnj. Daley
Private Secretary Of Governor; c. lie.
drick, Secretary Of State; John s. Burdett
Treasurer; +. A. Bennett, Auditor, nnl
family; i. W. Byrnc and daughter; "
A. Cracrait, Clerk; +. l.. Bills, Clerk
Geo. l.. Bennett, Clerk; John L. Burdett
Clerk; Patrick Daily, Janitor, and family
Geo. Engle; Capt. John Mcclure, Wheel
ing; Judge 4. II. Cochran, Wheeling; "
II. fancy, Wheeling WIN. II. Oxtoby
Wheeling.
Auditor Bennett took the railroad a
rarkorSburg for FairmOnt, intending Il
reach Wheeling Monday. The rcmnindc
Of the party came to Wheeling by boat.
REPORTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-24
MARRIED..

MILLER lIITED-At Indianapolis, Ind, OF
Thursday, May 20, 1878, Al tho residence VI thI
brides parents, Mn. ALFRED J.. MILLER, formerly
Of Wheeling, aud Miss ENNA C., daughter NJ Sam
upl WhIted, EaI, Of MOnrnO, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-24
FROM CHARLESTON.
Full Supplement to Our Special
Dispatches in Regard to the
Events of Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday Last.

Copies Of the Official COFFeSpOn.
denGG that Passed Between
Gov. Jacob and Judge Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-24

On Thursday was one long to be re.
mcmbcrCd, and long to bc regretted by
every good citizen oi the state. Here
wcrca willy Het Of lawyers Gndcavofing in
every way to induce Judge Smith To issue
n perGmptory order commanding Clover.
nor Jacob to appear in court, hoping II
that order was issued and not ol,cyed tho
Governor would be committed To mil,
The trial We read u in Holy Writ, when
plate wanted nothing to do with Il, wns
M more n mOCkery and farce than
were the doings here yesterday. Judge
Smith was anxious to have nothing to do
with the cnsc, after the Injunction was
dissolved, ma ever PLATE could have been
to get rid oi the case before him, but thu
crowd urged him forward, and Snch icl.
lows ns Ferguson and Walker, were In
their glory. Never has rascnlty and
fraud thrivcd anywhere "A II has al
ChAtlcaton aincc Il hna become the Scat Of
government. The place will ultimately
be benefited by looaing the Capital; tho
willy rcAmps who have inicstCd her limits
and intlcncd and enriched Themselves al
the State expense will soon bc compelled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-24

the public property, As you have thus assumed
the custody Of the books, PlpGu and records Per :
tanning to my 0ihce as we'll Is thosc Of the OthCT
Stale officer, in violation Of plain constitution.
nj provision shall at once pTuceed 10 have an In
ycntlTy Of the SlIne taken.
You and all other persons, directly On lndirectly
concerned In the obstruction Of the law will te held
responsible for the saic-EeepinB Of the looks, "a
pers and records and other public property now In
The building uSyd asa-State House.
n.z,kEAhlIV vnnF pIIH sgrTRR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-24

80 cases Concentrated lye.
100 Matches.
barrels CARROTS Snutts
81 boxes CARROTS l'RckA.
1900 pounds Dutch MAddcr rIIml.
600 Indigo Spanish Float.
% baTelS Chip lOGWOOd.
20 Chip Tgstlc, ~
Al LAUGITIlN BROS 4 co.'s.
30 pounds ChlorOform.
~ Bromide Potassium.
"a GlOmCl
Is IOdlde Potash,
go Fluid Extracts, 1den's
10 Solid Extracts DO
go bottles Sugar Coated Hills
Al LAUGnlIN BROS. 4 CO.'S
% dozen RakCr's Cod Liver OIL,
~ Halls Lung BalRm.
% Jayne's EXpcctOnnt.
"a Ayers Cherry POCtOral.
1000 EsScnces-CinnAmOn, &C.
900 BatemAn Drops.
800 GOdirCy'S Cordial.
IOO Essence Jamaica Ginger,
Al l.AUGllllN BROS 4 co.'s
1900 pounds Grain PCpTCr-SIngrqrc
900 " Cloves.
80 " Allspce.
200 II Nutmeg Government.
Gov /" Cream Tartar, pure and choice.
bJO q" Mustard, In cans and In bulk
ON /" Ground Ginger, Fast India 4 Jamaica
COX's GeAtlnC, Arrow Root, 1apOCA and Sage.
oC2O At LAUGlIl.lN BROS. 4 CO.'S.
100 ounces Quinlne, Powers 4 wCIghtmRn's
60 SulphAt0 MOrphia.
10 " Nitrate Silver.
20 Strychna. ..,. .,..,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-15
Ghr Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.

"A Canadian murderer wanted them
to put of the day of execution. owing 20
his being afflicted with the tooihachc: but
the sheriff said he'd got to 90 TO mill next
day and he couldn't possibly accoinmo-
date the prisoner. .tA
A little girl four-year old created II
ripple by rcmarNiug to the teacher Of her
Sunday-school class: "Our dogs dad.
I bet the angels was scared when they
see him coming up the walk. lIc'> cross
to strangcrs."--Rome Sentinel.
The exclamation of an old lady Oh
hearing of the execution of a man who
had once lived In the ncighborhood was;
'sWell, | know Il he cDn,e 90 the gallow,
at last, for the knot in his handkerchief
was always slipping round under his LEFT
ear"
Mary Bradys experiment proved a
"dead" failure, In getting up rather late
the other morning. she utilized the coal
oil-can to expedite breakfast. but she was
Instantly cremated and cxitcd out Of life.
Poor thing but then she had q nice ir-
neral.
When Chicago policeman goes lc'
hind lumber pile and shoots three balls
through his hat. and runs up 10 head
quarters and tells about his adventure
with the Blenders Of Kansas, they raise
! his pay on the spot. Merit Is Away re-
warded in Chicago.
An old bachelor says: 'Whcn re-
member all the girls I've met togcihcr.lircl
| like a rooster IN the tall exposed to every
weather. feel like one who tread- alone
some barn-yard all deserted, whose oats
are fed, whose hcns are dead. or all to
market started"
Il lad who borrowed a dictionary Ia
read. returned it after he got through,
with the remark ut was VERY nice
reading. but i, somehow changed the sub
iect VERY Often {, was his sister that
though, the first lee cream she tasted was
u little touched with the frost.
a certain zealou, but ignorant me-
gro preacher, in cXpoundng to his iloch
n to the astonishing nature of miracles
rot a little confused IN the matter. lie
said: My beloved friends. the greatest
of all miracles was bout the leave
aud fishes. Dcrc was 5000 loaves and
1000 fishes, am de twelve 'postles had Il
ea' dem all, and 4" miracle is dcy didn
bust"
An Industrious citizen OF san Juai
arose few mornings ago, while the fes
tive lark was still snoring. and with lii
bucket under his arm went to the barn Il
milk the family COW. 1t was dark an'
rainy. and in fumbling about for ole
Brindlc he got into the wrong pew an,
began 10 pail the of mule of his wagol
team. lie can't remember now whicl
side of the roof he went ont at. but hi
recollections of alighting on the pickle
fence Is very vivid. lie expects the bucket
down in few day..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-15

SS0D 0n EWARD--F0r ease OF
cDcOO. w Calls which my Indian
ARne keinety W Ill not efiecmally eradicate from
the system, Only IA e.nls Tor nil directions ior
compromising the melicine, Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Address r. "
RUSSELL, Mineral SPRING, Ohio,
4s0-il -2l -dSwiw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-15

MOUND CRY ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leaves CAIRO ....... ..... .....l2:J AMI 800 4 VI
90 MOUND CITY. .. l:l5 and 5:J5 -
Monnd City Accoinm ,datipn runs Wednesday
anu SATURDAY
Making clo-e connections Il and from all
points East and North, at indianapolis ami ,n-
rinnaii, ami tn and from all points south aml
West by nail and river
II. B. GOODRICH, H. l.. MORRILL,,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't. General -up't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-15

I Until further notice, the Ferryboat, "Thrce
" sta,es,' will M AXE the following trips
daily, excepting sundays, viz:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-15
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DIR. CIIASE'S RECIPES; Or. IN
county In the United States and Canadas. En-
larged by the Publisher a. Gas pages IL con-
tans over 1900 household recipes, and IL snite,i
wonderful book and u household Necessity. Il
sells at sight Greatest Inducements ever or
ferei 10 book agents. Sample copies sem. b,
mail. post paid, Tor ~. Exclusive tern .tory
given. Agents more than double their N sney
Address, DIR, CHAsE's STEAM fRiN TING
HOUSE, ANN AMOR MICH. E$-l-s S-w3ns
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-15
THE NEW
. ALT FL A M !

The past twelve months at the waltham
Watch Factory have been the busiest in the
Company's history. Several wholly new stem
winding watches have been produced, and great
improvements have been effected in the manu-
Gicture of all variety of their standard watches,
until now they include every Size in both key
and stem winding, that can be desired, of every
qn,lity aud of every pncc. ~ the same time
new inventions Ia machinery and other large
economies, have cheapcned the cost, 50 that at
present II Is not too much To claim that the Wal
than Watches are the best and cheapest watches
u the world These claims are, Ia fact almost
everywhere admitted In this country It is
matter of fact that hardly any fine American
watches are sold but thosc Of the Waltham make,
while orlers are now regularly received from
England, Australia, and the British Possess
sions generally, and foreign countries are aban-
doning the hand made productions of swltzcr-
land and England, and eagerly adopting Amc,-
lean machine made waltham watches in their
place.
Buyers of silver waiche, should he careful to
observe the stamp of the Company on the case,
a. well ~ on The movement ", the Waltham
Watch movements are frequently put into cases
which are inferior both in quality of metal and
workmanship.
For .ale 10y all leading jewelers..
Positively no Watches sold at retail.
RoDBIS, 4 APPLETON,
General Agents,
New York, Boston, Chicago. and London, Ing
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-25
Tie Josie Lon gmatd n litdcr

=
Our readers will remember the re-
cent tragedy in,hc woods near Sun.
cook, New Hampshire, in which Josie
Longmaid, the victim, was bcheadedl
A man named Drew has been held on
suspicion, and the feeling was SO
strong against him, that he came near
being lynched. A Frenchman named
La Page was subsequently, captured
and Concord dispatch Of the 22d
says the detectives have arrested a
woman today who'confessed that she
lived with La Page in Canada, as his
wife; that La Pageassaulted, rayished
and left for dead, her sister, young
woman Of %, and to escape punish
ment, fled to Vermont. Evidence is
hourly accumulating, showing him to
5e-t monster zotscrimc1 c1and-of bestia
passions. The officers are satisfied he
is guilty Of the Longmaid murder. Il
this crime cannot be fastened on him,
he will be taken to Vermont, and tried
for the murder of Miss Ball. as
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-25
IGradingCorn.

NEW YohK, Oct. 25.-Thc follow
ing grades Of corn under the, new
grading rules, have been established
by the committee on grain of the N.
Y. Produce Exchange: One, white
corn; two, yellow corn; three, mixed
corn; four, low mixed corn; FIVE,
steamer; six, no grade. White corn
must be sound, dry, plump and well
cleaned; an occasional colored grain
shall not deprive it Of this grade.
Yellow corn must be sound, dry,
plump and we'll cleaned; an occa-
sional white or red grain shall
not depriyc4 it of this grade,
Mixed corn must be sound, dry, and
reasonably clean. Low mixed corn
must be sound, dry, and reasonably
clean, but in color unsuitable to grade
Mixed corn, steamer, will include corn
of the tirs, flour grades in quality; III
condition j. may be slightly soft, damp
corn, warm or inferior. No quality
AS steamer cornshallb be call
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-25
Poii,,calllsos.,p.

Jasper w. Blackburn, Of Homer,
La, declines to become Governor OF
his state. This sclf.sacrifce is wonder
full when we consider that he himself
was the only person who proposed his
elevation to that high Office. "NNill !
accept the nomination atszour hands,
Mr.. Blackburn says he, g Thanks,
fellow citizens, he answers, "private
interests, i regret to say, are at this
.juncture Of paramount Importance
with me. regret, Mr.. Blackburn
and fellow citizens, chat cannot be-
come your candidate. You may rely
upon my active support, however, at
allItimes and in all places, am happy,
sir, to take you by the hand" (hcrc
he grasps his left hand with his rightly,
"and to assure you Of my cordial
esteem for you and your cmpanion,
Mr.. Blackburn. Diamond had his
Pythias. You have me. Shake"
Tins is the country saved.
The New Yorker Stats Zcitung
reminds its readers that "the rejoicing
which greeted the opening Of Govern
or Tilden's war against the canal ring
will be changed to scofling il it prove
not the forerunncr Of the. election
of If the Democratic candidates for state
Offices at the approaching election, by
an over whclming majority" 1t says
that it is not necessary to cast doubt
upon the capacity or responsibility Of
the republicans who were nominated
for the same Offices by the Saratoga
convention, in order to convince the
true friend Of reform that it is his
imperative duty to support the SYRIA:
cuse candidates with all zeal, and not
to allow any consideration TO distract
him from his purpose The same
journal, in another column, comnends
The Republican nominations for coun.
rty Offices saying that the choice ol
such candidates bears excellent testi-
mony to the sincerity aof the party's
profession that il is governed solely
by a.regard for the public zcal.--N
Y. Post. ,s,,.z....s +, E.s1
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-25
FOREIGN.
FbooDs'1N GREAT BRlrNlN.

EospoN, Oct. PA special tele.
gram from, Sheffield says alarming
rumors prevail these about foods at
iGainsborough, Lincoln county, that
the Trent overaowed its banks, during
the night, washing away railways.-
1t is alsosfeared there has been some
loss Of life between the 14tht and 22d
in.ts. s =
Twenty-Five persons lost their lives
by shipwreck on the eastern coas. Of
Scotland. ~ 4
LONDON, Oct. s5.-Thirtcen per.
sons perished by the floods at Not
tioghami and SIX at BuFtonfpn- Trent
Floods not subsidized.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-25
ltercst
District of Columbia Debt.

WAsnlSGroS, Oct. 25.-Attorncy
General Pirrcpont has given an opin.
ion that the faith Of the United States
is unqualifedly pledged for the pay.
ment Of interest and principal at
maturity of the 3-65 bonds Of the
District Of Columbia, authorized by
congress, under the act Of June 20
1874,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-25
BORDER TROUBLES.
Troublesome Indians on the Up.
per Missouri.

lhe following telegrams were recel-
we'd at St. Paul on the Dist
BISMARCK, Oct. 20.-Sitting Bull,
with large number of warriors, is on
the war-path between Fort Buford
and Fort Berthold. Immediate trou-
bic is anticipated, as Sitting Bull has
threatened to burn the Berthold agen-
cy, and a rumor says to-day, that he
has surrounded the agency. Two
companies ofcavalry have just crossed
from Fort Lincoln to this side of the
river, and another is now crossing.
They will be joined sometime tonight
by company from Fort Rice, when
they will proceed to Fort Berthold.
One company Of infantry is-now on the
way from Fort Abcrcrcmbie to this
point. The citizens pctitioned Gen.
Terry By telegraph, for 200 stand of
arms. The petition is endorsed by
Gov. Pennington, who is now here.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
BISMARCK, ID. T., Oct. 2O.-The
mleasiness in regard to Indian move
ments between Forts Buford and Bcr-
thold has increased to such an extent,
Fthat three companies of troops
| under Captain Moylan left Fort
kinooln last night for Fort Berthold
one<eompany has been ordered from
Fort Rice to jointhcm, aud a company
lis cNgpate from Abercro.nbie. The
Indians safe concentrating at the
=r,otttl. OF Of ttAeeI title Missouri, -ostensi:
bly, to camp there during the winter
and trade with the Fort Berthyld In.
dians. This the Berthoid Indians be
i|lieve to be the case, but as they have
sent in SO many threatening messages
and their character, is so well known
the authorities have apprehendet
danger, and have taken these precau
tions to prevent an attack on For
4 Berthold, which has been anticipated
As a further precaution, the people o
Bismarck have asked Gen. Terry {,
place in charge Of the commandan
here, 900 stand Of arms, to. be used a
his discretion in arming citizens, il
case Of threatened attack on thi
I city.
BISMARCK, D. T., Oct. 2l.-Hostil
camps arc advancing toward For
i Lincoln from the Southwest. The
j are divided into war parties Of 40 i
f so warriors, and evidently mean I
!. attack It. Tt -==----
+ LATER.
!. A fight is now going On, fe,
miles from the fort, between a part
Of Sioux and Rec scouts. Two con
panies Of cavalry are making for tn
J. scene at agallop.
! Nothing new from Fort Buford te
t day.
t Gen. Terry's reply to the petition I
= the people, endorsed by the governo
! asking 200 stand Of arms, and ANN,
e milton to be sent to the commandip
? -
4 a'foGcer on this side of the river for til
y use Of the citizens in case Of an attacl
8 was that the regulations Of the VI,
# department prevented his .grantin
the petition, SO that we arc witho'
: arms except few rifles owned b
/. hunters.
+, STILL LATER.
~ Tho Erht 10 et;ll 0n;no IN Yu
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-25

New YORK, Oct. ;25.-Dr. Daniel
Swing, Of Chicago, who tits expected
will-bc urged become the pastor Of
the Tompkins and Brooklyn Congre-
gational church, preached !, in that at
church cdifice yesterday.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-25
Baltimore City Hall.

= BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Thcnew city
hall, beautiful marble structure, was
formally dedicated today, and turned
over to the city authorities by the
building committee. The ceremony
included grand procession.