davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
terrible struggle had taken place evidently sehcll has
been arrested.
THE TEXAS STORM.

THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST IN ALL
TIE PLAIN COVERED FOR TEN MILES WITH SEVEN
FEET OF wATER-A GALE BLOWING oo MiiES
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF HUMAN JACkhS
CINCINNATI, Sept. pa special dispatch says
persons who arrived from IndanOla last night ana
who were there during the terrible cyclone, fully
confirm the reports of the destruction OF life
and property there Out of 300 houses only five are
left standing During Thursday night, while the
storm was at its hight, the water In the city rose
over six feet in two hours. The wind blew at the
rate of SO miles an hour, driving the water and
breakers through the city at the rate OF 10 miles an
hour. sweeping everything in its way, and covering
the plain in tho rear of the city for ten miles to
depth of seven feet Several small settlements, hav-
ing total population of $50, also swept out OIL
existence, making, with $50 lost at Indionola,
total of 800 lives lost. The gentlemen conveying
this information give most narrowing account OF
the destituton of the survivors. When they lett
Indianola on Monday afternoon 90 bodies had been
recovered The stencil in the city was almost into-
erabe. 1t is also stated that on Sunday party OF
Mexicans began robbing the dead bodies washed TO
the plain, four to SIX miles back of the city. The
scoundrels chopped fingers, hands, and ears from
men and women to obtain jewery. AS soon as tins
was heard of in the city party Of citizens went out
and killed five Mexicans whom they caught at the
work
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE NATIONAL CENTENNIAL.

IRELAND CLAIMS A SEPARATE SECTION.
IRISH PRODUCTS ENTITLED NOT TO BE CONFUSED
WITH BRITISH PRODUCrS-MR GOsHoRN UNABLE
TO GRANT TIE hEQUEsT.
DR.. Ahern and Mr. John Nolan, the latter
lately from Dublin and representing some Irish manu-
factnrcrs recently waited Gov. Biger at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel ask that separate section be allotted
In the Centennial Exhibition to the products OF Ireland
They claimed that would be unjust to Ireland should
her srccalties classed British goods Canada ls
colony OF Great Britain yet is allowed separate sec
ton 80 is India yet India has section by herself The
claim OF Ireland to similar treatment In the Exhibition
WAS based upon business considerations solely 1t is the
desire of Irish manufacturers that their products should
he known distincvey as Irish, and that prominence
migh be given the fact that the proper place 10 buy
those products is Dublin Cork Limerick, as the
case may be, and not In London
The desire OF Mr. Nolan and DR.. Ahern was made
the following answer returned to their request
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION 1875,
USnED STATES CENTENNIAL C0MMIsslON,t
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 20, 1879.
JOIN NOLAN. esq, SreenBs Hotel Ner York Chy W.T.,
SIR: Your OF the 9th inst addressed TO GOV Big
er has referred to for answer. The British Coy
ernmcnt has appointed Commission TO superinend tne
representation OF all tie dependencies OF the empire In
the space allotted this Commission the Irish maniirac-
s to act apart section for Ireland Ireland is already
included the space that has been allotted 10 the Brsn
section. Yours very resp. ctfuny, ,
A. I. GOsHORy Director General
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
NEW-YORK INFLATIONISTS

A DEMONSTRATION AT THE COOPER UNION
MASS MEETING At THE CALL OF THE LEGAL TENDEB
CLUB-sPEECHEs BY THE HON EDWARD CRAM
OF BOSTON, TIL oDoRE z. ToMIINsON OF NEW
YORK, JAMES X. MAGIH OF sPRINGFIELD. ILL.,
AND T. NJ. BOYNTON OF OHIo-IETTERS FROM
WENDELL PHILLIPS OF MASSACHUSETTS, Ex
GOV. CURTIN AND THE HON. VICTOR p. PIoILE1
OF PENNSYLVANIA - TIE RESOLUTIONS OUT
SPOKEN IN FAVOR OF SOFT MONEY
largely attended meeting of the supporters OF in
fation in New-York was held at the Cooper Union
last evening. Speeches were made by the Hon.
Edward Crane of Boston, James K. Magic OF Spring
field ILL.,, f. NJ. Boynton of Ohio and Theodore T.
Tomlinson Of this city. Letters were received
from Wendell Phillips ex-Gov Curtin of Pennsy-
vania the Hon. Victor E. Piollet, the PeDnsyl-
vania Democratic candidate for ate Treas
urer. and ex-Judge Durant Of Louisiana. The
Hon. Richard Schell presided over the meeting
Resolutions passed opposing contraction, de-
mandng that the volume Of the currency shall be
equal to the demands Of trade. denouncing the
National bank system, and demanding its abolition
and the substitution of legal tenders in the place OF
the bank circulation, and advocating the payment
of one-half the customs duties in legal tenders
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT TURKISH CONFLICT.

TIE GREAT IUkhlSH CONf liCi'
EIs ADDRESS OF THE sEEvIAN sKUPTsCHlNA Pot-
IIsiED-SYHPArIIY EXPRESSED FOR THE IN
sURGEVTS-rRooPs ORDERED 10 THE sERViAN
FRoXnEg-NEUTRAIIT AGAIN PROMISED
BELGRADE. Thursday, Sept 23 1870.
TIE address Of the Skuptschina, in reply TO the
sv,eech from the throne is published to-day All
means necessary to protect the liberty OF the people
End the security of the country are placed at the DIS
G.sal of Prince Milan. Referringto the insurrecVon
n, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the address says:
Perpetual suffering compelled our brethren TO take
M arms hearts bleed for them We shall give your
liighpess every 10 enable you TO assist III re
s;oyng peace TO Bosnia and Herzegovina anu cohude
in your wisdom for the accomplishment OF this hoDe
mission.
The Servian Minister of War has ordered five ba.-
teries of artillery and four batalions Of infantry to
proceed to the Bosnian frontier. Turkish troops are
stationed on tine other side of the line.
LONDON. Thursday, Sept %, 1878.
special dispatch TO The Daily Telegraph from Vi
enna states that Servia aud Montenegro have
notified the Powers of their determination to remain
neutral on the troubles between Turkey and the
northwestern Provinces.
The Times in its evening edition, publishes a
special telegram in which it is said that Dervlsh
Pasha with nine battalons of troops has entered the
village of Piva, near Travnick, unresistcd. There
area thousand refugees at Grahovo, without susie
nance. Flocks pcrishing with drouth are arriving
there.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
GROW BUTTE COUNCIL.
THE INDIANS CANNOT MAKE UP THEIR
MINDS

MINDS.
DIssrNsIONs IN CAMP ON TIE QUESTION OF LEASING
OR SELLING THE COMMISSION PATIENT THE
WHEELS OF NEGOTIATION MISS THE LUBRICAIINo
INFLUENCE OF PRESENTS.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIDUNE.I
Crow BUTTE COUNCIL, Sept. ~, via FORT LARA
ME. w. T., Sept. 23.-The Commissioners met on
the Council grounds this morning. There were only
a few Indians present. Since the proposition to
lease the hills, made on Monday, bitter dissensions
have arisen among the chiefs, who have been IN
council day and night. Some do not want to sell.
Others favor lease Others are willing to SELL but
at exhorbitant figures. To-day Spotted Tail did
not meet the Commission. He and his men
were in council and could not come. The INCA
papa, Minneconjon, Cheyenne Arapahoe. Black
Feet and Ogalalla Chiefs were on the ground. but
did not 90 into the council The last four tribes had
a long consultation on the question OF unity, at
which Red Dog Red Cloud, and Others spoke. The
conclusion reached was that they must counsel
more together Tonight great feast is being gwen
in the Oealalla camp Much is expected from IT.
Spotted Tails men ale divided. Red Cloud and Young
Man Afraid of his Horses hold their bands as unit
The Minneconjas divided, but the rest generally
favor lease. The young Crow Indians make the
most opposition, threatening war II lease Is inade
The prospect tonight is not favorable 10 any treaty
because of jealuses between the whites. II the
plan of leasing the Black Hills country fails, the
Commission will propose buying at far
rate, not to exceed $5,O0o.OO0, paid In
annuities and charged to the General Support ac-
count with these Indians.
Tho Commission will go to the council ground
several more mornings. Then, if this fools play
continues the camp will be removed to the agency,
and the council held there, not at all The want
of presents for the Indians which never occurred be-
fore. is a serious detriment now. The Commission
has no power from Commissioner Smith to give any
fling
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE CUBAN CONFLICT.

ACTIVE WARFARE PROMsED-HFPOElED REMoN-
STRANGE OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
AGAINST SPANISH RE-ENFORCEMENTs.
senor Aldama, the Cuban General Agent in
this city has received inaugural address of President
kpoiorpo wherein he declares that the for freedom
viii be vigorously prosecuted. Count Valmaseda lately
ent persons promise the insurgents that il they
would refrain from destroying property be
would respect their hospitals. His offer was
rejected and orders were given to treat
u spies all who came Offering any terms to the Cuhans
but total independence. La hiGepedetcid, the Cuban
Evolutionary organ. announced yesterday that the
United States Government has formally protested
against sending reenforcenents to Cuba on the ground
would lead useless bloodshed. The report TO
khis effect had been current time, but not
credited ny the Cubans Nearly 81 100000 in gold has
been sent from Havana TO this port during the past
fortnight owing the feeling Of insecurity in that city
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
TIE JACKSON STATUE.

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE GIFT AT RICH
uoSp-eoy KRMPER ACCEPTS 1T IN TIE NAME
OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23.-Foley's statue OF
Gen. Thomas Jackson, presented to Virginia by the
Hon. Berresford Hope NJ p, and another English gentle
men, arrived last evening from Baltimore 1t
was formally received to-day by Gov Kemper
Tho people turned out en- masse to Wit
ness the reception. the streets presenting
holiday appearance At $3.50 p the LIST Regiment Of
Virginia Volunteers and the veterans of the
old lst Virginia and the Richmond Howitzers
proeeeded to the wharf Of the POwhattan steamboat
Company where the containing the statue, awaited
transportation TO the Capitol 1t had been placed upon
wagon and covered with the flags OF Great Britain and
Virginia. Long ropes we're attached 10 the wagon,
and, at tho word of command, the veterans
of tho old LIST Regiment, together with . large
number Of citizens, took hold and. with por-
ton Of the present LIST Regiment at the head Of the
column took up the line Of march, the remainder OF the
regiment and the Howitsers bringing up the
rear. Upon reaching CspitoLsquaIe, the wagon
was drawn to the foot Of the steps OF
the Capitol. where Col. Bradley T. johnson,
commandant Of the First formally delivered the statue
to Gov Kemper in brief speech, referring in feeling
terms the time twelve ago, when he commanded
the funeral Of the true and gallant soldier who now
being honored by gentlemen Of Great Britain.
Gov Kemper responded, receiving the statue in the
name Of the people Of Virginia and thanking the soldiers
and citizens for the spontaneous honor which had been
done TO the memory Of a. true hero a. ever trod
the earth. In doing this they had done much
also TO testify TO the gratitude Of virginans
10 the noble friends on the other dds Of the
world. who had sent this great tribute Of sdmirs-
ton and sympsthy from the old world TO the new. Gov.
Kemper ehen In Tho Of Virginia. took possession Of
the gf receiving not moro ~ great sculptors work
Of art than work Of English a8ecton for vk9nis and
her immortal son.
In rswouss % loud oAus fsm ~ immsQss tAruua
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
&c Contention then adjourned until noon to-day.
CONVENTION OF UNDERWRITERS.

PAPERs AND ADDRESSES on AGENCY SUPERVISION
SPONTANEOUS COMBUsnON AND TnE PLANS OF
THE NATIONAL BOARD.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-In the morning session
Of the Underwriters Association OF the Northwest to-
day delegation from the National Board was intro
dnced Mr. Geo L. Chase, President OF the Hartford In
srance Company, and Vice-Presdent OF the National
Board, delivered address, and briefly mapped out the
general plans which the National Board in harmony with
local Boards intends to follow The report OF the Com
Initee on Resolutions on the death Of Mr. VIM Forbes
was then read and adopted.
MIR. Haywood read report on Agency Supervision,
which dwe the ssy Of painstakng and consci-
entious local agents and the minut1 OF labor IL scs
forth the duties OF superior agents in selecting and edu
eating local agents.
Mr.. c. II. Case, President OF the Local Board read an
able report COmbusiOn illustrating inc
conditions unde which combustion occurs by meaus OF
OF instructive aud interesting experiments. This
report listened TO with profound attention by the
Association.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE LATEST FROM GALVESTON.
REVENUE CUTTRR CARRIED AWAY-SUPPLiEs ~

A REVENUE CUTTkR CARRIED hWAf-oOrihI' ~"
ISDIANoLA-DR PEELs BODY FOUND.
GALVESTON. Texas. Sept. 23.-Christian's Point
was entirely swept away by the Storm United
States revenue cutter lying at Veasco, capszed ana
was carried to sea, having as supposed been apah-
doned by her crew. A schooner loaded with supplies
for Indianoa sailed yesterday afternoon Additional
supplies Will be forwarded by steamer Tomorrow.
The body of DR.. George W. Peel lost from Quafah-
tine was found this morning near Shore in the bay
four miles above the city. The remains were taken
charge of by the Masonic fraternity, of which nc
had been an active and worthy member. Inc
funeral this evening was very largely attended.
Contributions have been forwarded from San
Antonio Austin, and other cities in Texas.
Passengers arriving from Columbus and Richmond
on the Harrisburg roads say, the storm has Dech
destructive through the country. The bridge over
Brazos River at Richmond which was damaged, Is
being repaired and it is expected that trains Will DO
running over that road to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
TIMBER ON RAILROAD LANDS.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept %, 1873.
The Secretary of the Interior has just con-
nrmed the decision of the General Land Oco in the case
OF the Central Pacific Railroad Company against the
Mammoth Blue Gravel Company Of California 1t Is held
that timber being growing mineral lands within ten
miles of the center line Of the road is granted to the rail-
road company with the exception Of much may be
necessary TO preserve the improvements OF the mine
owners upon the land.
NEARLY SI2,OOO,OO0 OF DISTRICT 3-65 BONDS.
Moses Kelly, one of the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund of the District Of Columbia. announces
that the OF the 365 District bonds guaranteed
by Congress issued up the close Of business hours
the 2lst inst $lO261 800, of which 81 had
and csnGsed He s opinion
SI2 100000 As these bonds issued to pay the float
Ing % OF s mee
unlawfully entered, this enormous amount u really
s Am % Of nsse n to sas
quoted in NewYork with Government bonds
YOUNG LAWYER UNDER CLOUD.
Mr.. VIM. M. Evans, q young Washington
lawyer acted counsel for Snyder the burglar, who
was released on fraudulent bail the goth Of August
The testimony taken before tho Police Commissioners
this week seemed to connect him crimnay with e1
Assistant District Fisher and others In procgr
ing Baltimore barber to personate MI Edes on tnst
today Mr. Evans produced . number Of sfi1svits the
tendency Of which 70 70 exonerae him As the ureno
likely TO get to the bottom Of It,
REDEMPTION OF REVENUE sTAMPs-
Persons having documentary stamps OF de-
nominations greater than two cents are reminded that
under an enactment of the last Congress- the cannot
be redeemed unless presented to the Commissioners OF
Internal for that purpose prior TO tho LIST prox
FOUND, AT LAST, A CONTRACTOR.
The Post-Office Department received infor-
nation to-day that D. Coffin would perform the service
on the Fort Concho and Fl Paso mail route IN Tcxas u
hs bid of per annum and he has been directed
70 be in readiness to begin the service on Dec. /.
GEN. BURT REMAINA
Gen. Burt's bail-bond arrived here this
morning and having been found propery ssusd ap6 the
suretes being sstisfsotory duly hleA Ths o6ntro
ycrU over he oase y n0V 0dsA
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
INSURANCE INTERESTS.

THE SJPERINTENDENTS' CONVENTION.
yEAIURYs OF A MODEL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
COMPLETE RECORDS OF FIRES ADvoCArED-
TAXATION OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES DE-
NoUNCED.
Yesterday was the fourth day of the session
Of the sixth National Insurance Convention at NO l56
broadway Superintendent o. ". Chapman OF New-York
presided The Committee Legislation. which was In
terruped the reading OF It's report at former meet
ing placed the remainder Of the report before the Con-
vention Other reports Of Committees were read, after
which Mr. Hanmersday Of Hartford addressed the Con-
veDtion substantially as follows:
have been deeply impressed, be said, In common
With Others with the extreme mutability Of Fire Insur
snce stock have 1t sold for So share and for
1900 Ihave seen sold for s240 the following
day the company bankrupt. Why 10 1t that fire in
surance stock changeablei always invest in 1t
the same principle that man bets on an election. After
che Chicago fire. drew up plan for an insurance com
pany and submitted to several gentlemen but 1t was
generally disapproved President patterson OF Hart
ford rave II his Endorsement None OF the original stock
snould be paid for out Of the profits. have known
company TO run for three only $4,000 paid In
~ capital relying upon profits for the remainder The
second point that the watering OF stock shall be pro
hbited This with the Safety Fire Insurance
Company to which belong. We have aimed TO estab-
ush company protecting alike the policy-holders, and
70 invite conservative 70 purchase its stock Ny
lhrd point IL that dividend should be declared until
the stock al paid In All the stock should be PAID In
within year. The object Of this plan 10 to take from
II that element Of risk which characteristic In
the past
Superintendent welch Of Kansas read paper in which
suggested that full and complete record OF each fire
mould be kept every superntendenss Office in the
country Such record he would have the following
Donts The name Of the Of the property injured
~ destroyed the kind Of property the name Of the
supant value Of the land vaue OF the buildng value
u the Of the building amount OF the insurance
"a real estate amount the building amount on
Sho contents Of buding tho membranes on the
ssa estate membranes the buildings the name OF
Ne company tse name and residence Of the agent;
he amount of insurance paid on each building and
o. the contents Of each building. and when 1t
va paid and lastly the Of tie nre Inc sdvan-
aSes 70 be derived from tese records would be 70 expose
fascAy and oarcessness, 70 assist me snPe1nEhdsnt
- }ndEp d the responsibility OF uDw0rt4tDess % co9
penae nd 70 I'd companies In thar knOwledge q lndl
tduAas - haua0 mon. Commissions R0v q U2eoGAns
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
CEORGI1 STATE FAIR.

A GREAT GATHERING OF PUBIIC MEN TO BE ONE
OF TIE FEATURES
MACON, Ca, Sept 23-The Georgia State
Fair will open this place the 18th Of October and
will continue week 1t promises to be the largest In
the South since the war. Senator Thurman, the Hon.
Geo H. Pendeton Mr. F. Hassaurek OF Ohio. Messrs.
Hendricks and Voorhees, OF Indiana Mr. Bayard OF Del
aware Mr.. Kelley OF Pennsylvania, Fernando Wood OF
New. York Mr. Poland Of Vermont Messrs Christancy
and Willard OF Michigan Dr. Geo b. Loring Of Boston,
and Cen Hawley President of the United States Cen
tennal Board, will be present among Others Several
will deliver addresses different days OF the fair.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE CANAL FRAUD TRIALS.
WAITING FOR TIE PRISONERS.
GEORGE d. LORD AND ALEX BARKLEY NOT ON HAND
YESTERDAY,
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

YESTERDAY.
frV TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The case OF the state
against George ID. Lord for bribery came up in the
Criminal Term of the Superior Court in this city, be-
fore Judge Clinton, this morning. The hearing OF
the argument upon the special plea made under the
statute of limitations postponed until tomorrow
morning, owing to the absence of Dir. Lord.
w. f. Cogswell, his counsel, stated that he sup-
posed the presence of the defendant was not neces-
sary during tho argument of the special plea, and
Mr.. Lord had therefore remained in Rochester.
When asked if he had remained there by advice OF
counsel upon the suppositon that his presence here
was not necessary during the argument, Mr. Cogs-
well replied in the affirmative, and insisted upon his
right to proceed with the argument. Judge Clinton
said that, under the circumstances, he would give
the prisoner until tomorrow morning to put IN an
appearance in person. which is necessary before the
Court can proceed with the hearing of the case The
Judge then adjourned the court until tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
FPNrDIurNT FOREIGN LOANS.

THE MINISTER OF HONDURAS AT LONDON CALLED
UPoN FOR EXPLANATIONs-HIs PREVIOUS DE-
TENsE DEEMED UNSATISFACTORY.
LONDON. Thursday, Sept. c3, 1873.
The Times, in a leading article this morning
commenting on the detailed report Of the Special Com
natiec Of the House Foreign Loans, says:
u these allegations cannot he refuted, Don Gutierrez
Go Minister Of Honduras. must he held guilty Of having
sousy;red with Iefcvre aud Others TO defraud the
frtsh public There cannot be any question that the
Government IS bound 10 refuse lin further recognl-
tOn His historical sccOUut furnishes no s&sia iactory
Az ycr 10 these CHARGES The time has arrived when he
EIst ca plicit
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
REACON PARK RACES.

BosroN, Sept. 23-At Beacon Park to-day
neither OF the two races advertised completed In
the 23s class for purse OF $1,000 there were six start
ers The first heat won by Banquo in 2:3Oi9 Ban
ono was the favoritc but dlstanced in the third
heat The second and third heats were won by Gen
Hood I'm 23I ia and 2:2 Lizzie Keeler being second IN
he third heat. In the 225 class for purse OF $1,000
Blanche won the hrst heat in 227i2 Honest harry the
second and third heats, both in 2:27l4
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
nAaE RAIL-.

The Mutual Club of this city and the Hart
ford Blue Stockings played an exhibition game at the
Union Grounds in Brooklyn yesterday. The Mutuals
were first the bat and the playing on both sides was
slack up to third inning when the Mutuals obtained
two runs on errors OF the ulrtfords The Harfods did
some fine playing in the enth and eighth innings, and
won by the following score:
club, Ia. a. 81. An 5th 9Th 7th 9Th 9th Total
Ms4t;e4s, Mstasasi 20 @ 9 3 9 8 o
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPsIE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Ten thou
sand persons attended the Of the third day OF the
Fair of the Hudson River Driving Park Association In
the 2:jO race steve Maxwell was the winner in three
str,aght heats Time 2:3si4, 23i, 2:3f 2 la tie five
wear old race Saul was the winner. Undine taking
heat Time 2:42la 2:42l2 2:4Sl2 2:4l y
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
TIE PRINCE OF wALEs's INDIAN TOUR.

rHY sKRAPIs VISITED BY THOUsANDs-THE SHIP
READY TO sAII--THE PRINCE TO GO Bf WAY
BIINDlSi.
LONDON, Thursday, Sept. %. 1873.
Thousands of persons visited yesterday at
tAe Portsmouth the British vessel Seraps
which convey the Prince Of Wales 10 Brinds on his
way to the East Indies. The baggage of the Prince,
together with that Of his suite plate presents etc. etc.
were embarked to-day The vessel goes to SIhead to-
morrow, and will make six hours trial trip On satlr-
6ay she Will sail for Brinds Italy, whore 1t has boen
secded the Prince of Wales Will embark instead of from
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
posroN SENDS $1,000 TO THE SUFFERERS.

/
BOSTON, Sept. 23.-ln answer to the appeal
for assistance to the the recent storm the
Texas coast Mayor Cobb Of this city authorized tho
acting Mayor OF Galveston to draw him for $1,000
Supplies Of clothing will be forwarded from Boston as
fast as they are received.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

nrcscnt Mayor Kelley also made beautiful and strring
speech The case was then placed in the basement OF the
Capitol where 1t will remain until the pedestal being pre-
pared for on Capiolsquare is ready The statue VIII
be the latter part Of October during the stae
Far week.