davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
WRESTLING MATCH IN BOSTON.

BosToY. Mass, Sept. 10. 1879.
The wrestling match collar and elbow, for the
mponship OF the world between James L. Owens,
of Vermont, and Charles Murphy, oi New YORK. at
Music Hall tonignt, at ractcd an audience Of L. SEQ,
and by the former. who gained two successive
falls the first IN IL minutes aud the second
80 minutes. Aiuch dissatisfaction was cx
pressed by The friends OF Murphy aud the
crowd generally at the decision giving he first fall
owens and tue rctcrce declined 10 longer Mt.
Plummer vi the New York Sportsman then consented
To oliciae. MupDy acted entirely the defensive,
anu owens used The hip lock. Murphy was thrown
four times the last bout bcore the all allowed
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
wHALEMEN.
pF-Sce arrivals at this port.

nrr1vNIs
Arrived ut Boston Sept 1s scr Sarah Lewis, Cook
North Atlantic Ocean. with 200 bbs sp oil, 40 hpbk.
sailed rom New Bedford Sept ls bnrks JAS Allen (ncw)
Lake Pacific Ocean Mabel tncw), Horsn. Indian Ocean
brig + II Moore. Smith. Atlantic ocean.
Arrived ut Provincetown 17h schrs Rising sun, Taylor
Atlantic Ocean. with 100 bbs sp, $50 do VIII ol Ari
zoi,a, do. 13O do
istter from Fava. dated Aug 25 reports that bark
Catalpa Chase NIB had been at Flores with 20 sp and
bark supposed her had since been on and
the north of Fayal boiling Bark Kate Williams hourly
expected from Tercerx, and woad sail IN few DAYS for
boston or Bedford. Schr John A Beckerman would
sail from Faysl about Sept To-
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
YACHTING NOTES.

The vesta, NY.YC. Mr. 5 NJ Mills, left her an-
choiagc OF wbnestonc yesterday ior Saplclon,
Staten Island, and TIE Coumbia. N.Y.YC, Mr Lester
Wa,,ack from New York, passed through Hell Gate
en- youtc 10 Stamford, Conn. The Dreadnaught,
NYYC, Mr. G. >. Osborne, stl remains in tho
hsrbor or the HERALD telegraph station
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
SAILED.

Steamers Abysnnis (B5;. for LiyerDoo: Tyren tBrl.
London: Utopia (Br). do: France Frl Hsvre; Enmore
(Br Queenstown Falmouth City OF Vera Cruz Havana
Gulf Stream, Charleston; Hattcras. Norto'k; Abemsrie
Lewes Del: ship Cleopatra Gcr) Bremcn; bsrks virginia
,Gerl. DO: Evviva .Nor) Cork or Falmouth; Memento
fNor) Queenstown Domenco (Ita Naples Honor Aus!,
Palermo; Gazcle. Demerara schrs Annie BEL, . h
Also sailed steamer Whickham (Br for South Shields
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
BELOW.

Bark Embia (of Pictou), Mckenzie IRON Bristol, e, Aug
30.
Bark No,re Dame Auxiistrce Fr) Jagoret from Mau-
ritius July D.
DarN Mary Hogarh (of Ardrossan). Shields from Log
horn July II.
Bark Bombay tTtall. from Genoa
Bark j II Oh tdwick, Chase, from Matanzas.
The New York herald., 1877-09-20

LONDON Sept Is-shIp (r). Henry, from Quebec
Aug Sunderland ashore in Pentsnd Firth and full
Of water The safety of the ship And depends the
weather.
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
rxnnx nEAcnN Hcur

rYBEE BEACON LIGHT
WASHINGTON, Sept 1e-Noce Is given by the Lighthouse
(Georgia) beacon light will be exhibited from iron
skeleton erected 40 teet Sc approximately
the old Tho focal will be % feet above
ove the light should be visible 10 nautical
miles.
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS

HoLyHEAD. Sept 10. PM-Wind N. gentle.
PLYxourm. Sept 10. PM-wind NV, moderate; overcal
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
A GAMBLING HOUSE CLOSED.

CAPTAIN Byrnes, Of the Fifteenth precinct, last
niaht made n descent the gambling house No.
SIS Broadway, aud arrested Henry Morrison, tho
PROPRIETOR and four others The place was closed
aud tue gambling implements iound there were
seized
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
TROTTlNG AT NARRAGANSETT PARK.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept 10, 1871
The second day OF the ali meeting at Narragansett
Park very successful Over ore thousand people
were in attendance Poo!scing was lively and con-
siderable money char ged hands Oh the result. There
two for 300 and 2:2O horses The first was
by the bay stallion Schuyler, owned by d. H.
Edwards, of Seneca Falls, n. Y The 2 30 class was
won by Dan Mace's black geldng Prospero, Of Now
York Both races we're for purses OF 81, ,000 In the
$50 class Schuyler the ayorte, selling IN the pools
against the field The starters were:-
d. II. Edwards bay stallion Schuyler, I. S. Car
penter's bay ge!ding Pratt, I. M Laughlin's brown
geldng Morris, W. W. Larrabees sorroI geldng Little
Gem, a. Goldsmith's gray mare Nelson.
In the first hca, Pratt obtained the lead and
kopt 1t throu ghout, making the me in 2:2S. Schuy-
ler the iavorte, acted badly in ths hcat and was
bad fourth. The two next heats were captured by
Schuyler, who contested the homestretch each time
Pratt his great rival Tor victory Time, 2:2d and
2:3lM The fourth heat declared dead between
Schuyler and Pratt, although 10 most observers tho
first named horse crossed the WIRE good two feet in
The lead Time 2:2Sla. Schuyler had no difficulty in
taking The fifth heat and race, Time 2:29A.
In inc 2:20 class there were hve starters, VIZ -
John lrouls bay geldng John H., ID. A. SHELLS bay
mare Lady Smell, A. Guldsniths bay mare Il Huntress,
Dan Maces black gelding Prospero, and Ben Maccs
black gelding Bauquo. N the pools JOhn H. was The
favoritc by long odds.
part OF Huntress, had u ine lead throughout
coming In by our or live lengths Tine, 2:2SA.
Tnc second heat taken by the iavorle, John H.,
ir 2:2ll.. 1t the only neat he won, making dur
ing The others very bad work
The remaining three heats gained by Prospero,
who did splendid trottlng IN 2:231, 2:27al and
2:24l4.
NARRAGASsErT PARK, CRASsroy, R. J., SEPTEMBER
10 lS77.-SEcoNp DAY THE FALL MEgTING.-Purse
Of 81 900 Tor 1850 horses best tnrec IN hve
ness $500 hrs 1850 TO second, 500 to third and
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails. DeshnafsonI
Steamer.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THE
MONTHS OF sEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
The New York herald., 1877-09-20
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoKK-THIs DAY

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VArIONS
The New York herald., 1877-09-20


Schr Uncle Tom, Look, New York for Middlctown- CT.
schr Hattie A Butler New YORK for Middictown. IT,
Scnr Neiler. BrocEway. New York Tor artford.
Schr V,sta DIR. Cook, New YORK tor st John NIB.
schr " insiow Morse, Jordan. Rondout Tor Boston.
Srhr LOUISA Agncw Rondout Tor Providence.
Schr Iexas. Smith Port johnson ior Boston.
schr Alpha, salisbury. Port Johnson tor iio.ton
Schr Mary shields, Waite, Amboy for lialloweIl.
s.hr Wave. taylor. Amboy for Ipswich.
Schr Jnn,, Meyers. Amboy Tor New London.
sehr Julia Berkele, Anderson, Lewcs. Del, for New
IInrAn
The New York herald., 1877-09-20

SEPTEMBER 10, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
CLININAL.- NnTI,s.

Robert :. Hone, President of the Republic re
Insurance Company, foreman or the Grah Jtlt e4
.mpIu, led ~ tC Court OF Gcuua' $685.. l. ytf'ij
AZ the WashngtoE-rlacc CoUr, ycst';iiy, Henry
LOWS, for stealing pair of lo bowed cyes IS .ilM -.
Canning ~ Ho. 10 NINCr'f .1o,, Willie $40 Vas pa ~,
Ga broadway YESTERDAY afternoon, comm t'' -
lca.t Of &. ODJ bali Tor trial.
VIM. Ea-au, who was arrested by the Soc. IS 10
the Prevention o CIneyto Chir,n fuf bfu3if Al'hsLs
,ttl,Gn, Mr.a'l NeNl.-, the face t! fesi"i'f .
FS-N Ma:k- Police CONT ihr b1y a.tl d i1 %. ~
sally neglected IN every way. Eagan hci ~ ~" -
500 BAIL
A the Toubs Police Court YESTERDAY. ,he Chai$
against LppmAu JduAebaln dealer n Jr"tlf' m 49,.
B,Rery -ecrciiug GOODS Wili infant 20 dIad ,o~ =
Gla2 ~ No. Madsn.lult. Amounting tu +lIV' NA'
missed bN Justice DuiN ater % pIoIiactei eAailNai
john williamson, on complaint ol capt carney, "se 49,. a.
Ia fHnsh Uail ia 5000 Tor ceiling LousiaIA "ttty "@'
S0. 81 l5Oad"ay
MliHiln Conner, who is claimed by Na''aebl
Of the Nor hampton Bank robbers. not 500 ma, -,
}ilr bu dcyiser "a! che robbery was a-3 t
Judge BRADY, iu oyer a.h Icnlner yts,tl, ca h 49,
that ought t. given up tO MfSSichnsi1 !u.x
The prosecuting counsel ASKED Judge urtN u az. s So
return. einbolNnga warrant az CNii3lt.tb ~.
Robinson the Old variant &c Clibtd the an nsr - t'
Judge Brady aossi the Mr. B'oose c'aa
thr prisoner thru insisted sharply that lee "ts t III
before The court the aidaNts which Gov hoDiiNI,
acted order make proper rNVrs' 10 ih' hrh "a ~
lie reminded judge Brady Ell ni- ruling that unott -" vl
turn the aniduVIs which The warrant ern''u ~
first H. did not know process p 49,
aidagis could be brought HERE n, minated u,
declined % let them 20 ron his ncs btt 1 ali "a 10
ton what De- done Ia TIE absence Of t0' tI
traverse The matter was thcreup0n adjourned 10 ms '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen yesterday ap-
proved OF bill Tor ~, 80 OF the architects, Gayor ana
CIoo&c, who the BOokiyn TLta.cr m, have been
aninug The public buildings oil the city, dccIlyl
pay the cnl lnos - - ger thousand feet or Tie
stunned DY the Ct tuh1 oia. The committee cndaN Oici 20
pcr -, bat thc presidents tho conn ponies
acCctr To ielr demands although thv iur many
private price Reasons assigned
tat The cJuvaHr, pay back 10 the ,ity each year
real tue full amount Of tn bills l,
they could not alord to furnish 10 ,ss than the OH
puCr TIE Board OF Estimate directed 10 appOrtO
Board k.iu,atIOu'S
% building IN the place of school NO. 10
which has become TOO dangerous Tor Alderman AitSen
offered resolution 70 Tie ehect that the Prr,ru temporary
Prc-dyu Of the board should De- invested with the fan
pa rgts President until that
De chosen Inns opposed the ground at IL would sir
tuay making french permanent President and
the mailer referred 10 the Computation Counsel ami Law
Committee for report week Tie only vote Zoe per
mgnrni President resulted follows: Black (Dcm.) IL (:
Gr.s6Ol licpl u; AruOtt Csep CotrcA (ep.h !, ana
Donovan voting himself rs usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
,,,,r vopu nAuv TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH g. 1877

prayer meeting here yesterday afternoon for prayers III
behalf Of the incoming National Administration There
was an immense attendance. ,
BosroN Mass. March 5.-Reports from the prlhclpai
ci,as of state that salutes are being red
I'm honor OF the Presidents Inauguration.
ROCHESTER. n. Y, March 5.-One hundred ana eighty-
five guns were fired here to-day in honor OF the Inaugural
ton OF President Hayes.
DGDEyspIRG n Y, March 5.-The inaugural on Of
HAYES and wheeler was celebrated in this city to-day
At sunrise Il national salute OF - guns was Dfed; aS
noon the CITY Band assembled under the Republican
hammer and played all the national airs; AT the Same
time national salute OF - guns was fired; In the even
ing large meeting assembled Eagle Hall, where there
wa, music by the band SONGS by the glee cmb, ana
spcechcs by several gentlemen lnclldbY ihe h9n' y
r. lanes, member Of Congress rom TINS dSlct IIe7I-
drrt Uaycs's inaugural address was read bY Postmaster
Pettibone bonires klndcd In the strcetS anu AT
was joy and enthusiasm
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 5-One hundred ana eighty-
Ave guns were fired on Coal IIll to-day in honor OF the
inauguration Of President Hayes, permission 10 nte
them within city limits having been refused The unrd
states flag which was raised the Court house accord
ing TO cso was lowered by order Of the County Com
missioners again raised by order on Judge
Pirrett If the Circuit Court, who Il himself Democrat
WArEETowS. y. y, March 5.-Malone is ablale with
fireworks and boufrcs Ono hundred and cehty-hye
guns were fired. and the Hayes and Wheeler Guards
paraded The streets with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
DEMOCRATIC MorRNERS.

The Mayor Commissioner of Public Works,
and "A majority oI the Common Council being Democrats
orders were not given Tor the display OF the municipal
and national hags yesterday, and the bare poles the
city Hall gave the building gloomy appearance IN
trast with the Po,t-Ofcc TIE TRIBUNE Building, and
other prominent editccs in the vicinity which tho
national ensign displayed from sunrise To sunset
The Tammany society last evening requested the
saCbtms prepare address tbs Democratic voters
oi this city projecting against tho settlement Of the Pres
McntIai question in favor of President Hayes.
Alderman sterling attempted To enlilen the proceed
iugs U the brooklyn Board Of Aldermen Yesterday by
Producing resolution providing that in view Of the
"rightu election OF .. j. Tildcn 10 the Presidency and
the usurpltiOu Of that position By H. Il. Hayes the flags
the city Hall should ~ placed ~ hatnasi for one
week" Alderman Fisher ia the chair ruled the proceed
ing out OF order, aud appeal his decision was
talncd BY vote Of 10 10 ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

Can't Blackford of the Capitol police went 10 'no
platform OH which the inaugural ceremonies wero ~
be performed
The scene from this platform was a very striking
o,d interesting ono The weather, although colder
than residents in Washington.haye been accustomed
to for tbe last month. was very pleasant Tor TINS
season Of the year. The now and then struggled
on. through the clouds and tempered the DreeAo'
which though not very strong, was raw ana occa-
sonalIv brought with it stray flake OF snow III
tbc background was the Capitol building the
porticop. of the House and Senate wings Delns GOV
erred with people while in front was black sea OF
heads with line of bright color extending throngh
its center where the procession stood. The crowd
was remarkably Guiet. and nothing like general
opplause was heard from il except when President
HAYES appcarcd and when he began tho reading OF
his inaugural address. The procession entered inc
platform substantially in the order IN which II lel'
the senate Chamber but eager were the people 10
see the President and to hear his address that they
first arose from their chairs and then stood upon
them. looking over the heads of those who mhedl-
atey surrounded President Hayes and the members
of the Supreme Court who accompanied them.
President Hayes read his inaugural III a ioun
clear voice which could he heard by at least 1000
people. His manner was very pleasing ana HIS uc-
livery plain but forcibc. At different points the
timents cxpresscd and the cheering extended
through the whole vast crowd, hardly one-ten'h
Of whom knew anything about what he had SAID
When tIe reading was completed President Hayes
turned TO the Chief-Justice. who sat at his right.
The Clerk of the Supreme Court. who carried
Bible in his hand presented it, and the oath Of Office
was administered. This completed the ceremony
Leaving his place Immediately after, the new
President pushed his way through tie crowd 10 the
seat occupied by Mrs. Hayes, and having spoken
with her and received tine congratulations of friends
VINO surrounded him, he passed mp the Steps through
the rotunda to the Senate wing of the Capitol, ana
remained IN the Nice-re,idcnts until ready To
o.u the procession Oh il, return 10 the " htc House.
When the line was ready t. move, accompanied by
Gem Grant, Senator Morrill,, the Commissioners oil
the District and others. hc returned to the carriage
in which hr had come to the CAPITOL ana the process
SION marching 10y the rielt flank, proceeded down
The hill on the north side Of the Capitol farh' an"
down Prunsyyania-avc. to the White House. lhe
IN WAS then dismissed. and the ceremony OF
inaugurating President Hayes was finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
IAY-OYER TICKET3

The Superior Court, General Term, Judge sedy
wick giving opinion the decision Of the Ina
Term IN the snit o John Dunphy against the Railway
Company favor Of the plaintiff Dunpy bouta ticket
Newton for Rochester. II uoninaly a cont nnor.
ticket but lie claimed that when he bought tit vas aged
that ho ght stop aad continue bis Journey at aeraay
tcSc; purchased Tor the Delaware and susquehasna
Division, and he got OF BnglamoD. when he cot on
another train the conductor told him that he pay
his OF that division called bis attention
10 he Tule that any desiring 10 sop on a through
get lay ticket, and when the paniif d.
cinrd paw rang tho bell stopped The train Ia; ne
piinG Oh without unnecessary iore The ant odered o
pay fare Juigr eicWck thinks this was after re
conductor had Tung the bell 20 check e taia. The uxe
holes ticket continuous ticket u FORM. II ne
claims modification ie must show what
c0nr.nr hal fully advertised The ~ The mobilization IN
h., aud elsewhere The rse Wat reasonable. and here
fore there no unnecessary violence cApesg tae
paIHtu, Ia. action must fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

JoHSsTows, y. Y, March THE inaugura-
ton Of Hayes and Wheeler was dnly celebrated in this
village this evening Bontrcs, fireworks. aud music
were INC principal features large coHcOurse were IN
the streets aud great enthusiasm manifested.
NEw-HAyEN, Conn, March J.-One hundred guns were
fred here this afternoon IN hOnOr.of President Hayes
and yice-Prcsdcnt Wheeler Flags are dying In pro
fusion and the utmost good feeling prevails.
SCHENECTADY, ~ Y, March 5-One hundred and
eghty-ye guns were fired here to-day In honor OF the
election Of Hayes and Wheeler.
BISGHANToS, N. " March "a one hundred gun
salute in honor Of the Inauguration of Hayes and
Wheeler hred at IL o'c0ck.
PoUGmkEErsIE, y. u, March 5.-There was "a union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

A RUSH FOR ~. .CEe-pEESIDLNr HAYLSS ADDRESS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At THE East FRONT or
THE CAPITOL.
-lbT TELEGRAPH To THE TIIBUNEI
WASHINGTON. March after Mr. Wheeler had
taken the oath OF Office the Presidential procession
10 the east front OF the Capitol formed. 1t
moved out in the following order:
The Committee OF Arrangements.
The Supreme Court.
Presidents Hayes and Grant.
Tie Cabinet.
The senate.
The Diplomatic Corps.
Members of the House.
TIE Governors of States
The army officers and other UGnitaries
All the spectators in the galleries were kept shnt
IN until the floor was cleared, and then they surged
down the stairs and rushed through the corridors IN
cayer and udcrOus haste to get good places TO see.
Through the stupidity of two Of the doorkeepers the
whole corps Of correspondents were kept pcnned up
until the last Only a few who sagaciOusly started
before the end Of the proceedings in the Chamber
obtained positions where they could hear the imam
pural address oreyen see the speaker. Mrs. Hayes
and abont 30 Of her friends who occupied the pr-
waite gallery at the right of that set aside for the
diplomatic corps in the Senate Chamber, left their
places when the ceremony of administering the oath
of office to the new Senators began, aud escorted ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
QUARREL AT THE NEW BROADWAY rHEATER

QUARREL AT THE NEW BROADWAY THEATER
At the New Broadway Thclter, formerly
woods Museum. last week, ar Hnds supplied tie COM
pluy and the play which was announced az IHsha-
vogue, ana Mr. Banyard, lessee OF The tnclcr gay, him
4 certain percentage OF Inc proceeds. MI Watkins the
actor, ana author OF a." tr'A drtmt Iro!"n DOWN
,.id vrsirty mat slsptctus that Nh iiud> was play
ing MS DRAMA visited The heacr and round hs SITS
ldc!u- well founded. H. SAID further, tGat ~J;Y
M IN tar man who furnished the supernuncrrcs and
ballet dancers Obtained the money due them, but That
the iciors were ict ia the !ch ny Nh. Kinds, vino 90
save prosecute bad agreed not 20 produce c uay th,
week. and without dlschaiginE the com pdhy walked ou
the front door while the actors waited FOR him
our "a jh, stage door. Nh Wat,Hs's bills The
bgIytis ys-trl l.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
DECIsIONs-MARNH5 ).

Sppreme Court Chdn,bcrs-By Judge Lawrhcs;s,.
Roosevelt Hospital art. he Mayor ~cl ma a.o.s ,,i
papers submitted brief On he point oi the T
des IL that Corporation Counsel should tlt "a a. 10
hr,ef or make some statement OF the points upon wh,
hes In the Belmont aud otleta p III
upon the questions Ia the briefs Subm!ttca W
oners eansr b be- sufficient ~ 10y t-l sac rnre
ton ~ the Common Council did not authorize any ssfe
Tor regulating and grading. the assessment mu' MA
fore be vacated. Ihaules agt lt0stN lei a ' - "
argue or II The parties prefer they may sGbnit Oss,
questions which aT1se on the motion appear 20 n' .y ~
AMI i'm DoFtnne aud 10 require fuller dscLssien sh
celyed upon lie L.st aJ6ument. Patterson 49, NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
APPROVAL FROM REPUBLICAN CLUBS.


.IAr NEH-YuHK DI-rElCr ORGANIZATIONS TalNK
OF IlE SEW AD.uNIerRArioN.
The Headquarters OF the Ist Assembly Dis
ri,t z publican Association At M. ~ fFala'i'a'.
wore illuminated last evening laEs and bunting dec
GRATED al part, oil tnc ball aud bIAd played patriotic
,irs Resolutions were adopted which stated tHat as il
MA, ccrta. uo President eyer .umed the Office with
clearer tit'. u au Rutherford HAYES and as hr settle
,,crt oi the moInrutos question matter Of nniycr
al THANKSGIVING a, should ho hti,et 80 n,w era of
r,.aec .ur1ty and happiness, the association Tend
cred it,, concentrations Ia al citizens. Eacomuns were
ay he'd uyou the Electoral COMMISSION and mcmbtfs OF
tb. Uucd state, -coaje and Ia House ~ Rcpr scnt"
ives, II MS intended 70 fire salute Of l-J -u,, but
II W.. c.cc.taincd 10 be contrary To tne cy ordinances
The Lin DIN Club rooms, ~ No. l. Unycrsty-placr,
WHERE the VITA Assembly District Republican AssociI-
zion met last evening, were illuminated with traLSqarru
r.. and DE front Of the building completely COW
cred with Hi4, and banners. Resolutions were adopted
ulcd ing hearty support 20 President Hayes; cal inc
upon ritlIcnt throughout Tie Union H. rbuGe the ih3
lenc, parsauaii, ana 'e'l' ulrris u M D'ml'!tS
Iu,,nIr. q! thc t,i House VI r. Pr,ecIittNc ana al
their abcttpis and symp9thLrrs -, Wih1rtNin% rom
them ~ public confidence. hon'fS, qua en"lunlelis'
and r,u. ting the people % the United states on
beginning iar ,cuud century ~ the Republic " with a
p.il,rt nU in virtue. wisdom, patriotism, and every
mobile liIiy Ut The manly heIrt AMI mint fully equals
t.e rryc "a and beloved !Eion, "Ld W. iehlllt
nr,ly,. mai thr President WAS elected 20 The Cher
Irg-tiary bl Republican votes. ElDn Republican prn-
cpr- and under ha eminent leadership we snail Forever
iIrrc and very enthusiastic clhrriua Of republicans
of tine iXtn b-s-nb, District took place last evening 40
tho EtccEer Building. RESOLUTIONS were adopted con
prfiulalr the nation on me election OF hayes ana
Wheeler as wei as expires Ing gratitude To the majority
cf the Electoral CJuu IHc meeting lugn Jdl 1uIc
WIN three roUaing ce for iiaFes and Wheeler, and
I'm. u..,,rs went To the rooms of tn Lincoln URiOu at
IanL.t. AID Abingdon quarc Whrr" music ana speech
al -l IuiiIi was h!in WITH hlgs from top 10 bottom
ana IN the center lfc-size portrait Of President