davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
GATHERING OF THE DELEGATES FOR THE STATE
CONVENTION CHANCES FOR NOMINATIONS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

GATHERING OF THE DELEGATES FOR THE STATE
CONVENTION CHANCES FOR NOMINATIONS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARRISBURG. Ia, August 20, 1877.
large number OF delegates to tho Dc mocrac STATE
Convention have arrived, and the candidates having
the best prospects OF arc conducting vigo-
rous canvass. The State Trcasurership Is tho
principal bone Of contention, and d. o. Burr, of
Pittsburg, who has been tho field tho past two
days, rs making strong fight for the prize. Colonel
A. G. Noyes, also an aspirant ana whose chances APP
pear TO be the most promising OF any OF tho several
candidates, arrived to-day, and 10 doing quiet,
though effective work. Mr.. Burr's strength Is
almost wholly confined to Western Pcnnsy lvania who
that of Noycs is distributed all over the State. In
Philadelphia he will receive the support OF about
thrce-fourths OF the orty.six delegates. From Lake
Erie to Lancaster he Will obtain almost solid
The delegates from Berks, Bucks Lehgh, North
ampton, Chester, Carbon and several other eastern
counties are unanimously for him. Colonel Noyss
does not expect to be nominated the hrst ballot,
OWING to complimentary ballots, but is confident OF
ultimate success Tho Office OF State Treasurer was
very profitable under Kemblc, Mackey and others,
who are said 10 have made hundreds OF thousands or
dollars out OF 1t by oaning out the money OF the STATE
and even with the safeguards placed around the Treas
ury by the new constitution much money is made out
Of tho oflcc. Tho salary Is only So, 900 year.
AUDITOR GENERAL
Combinations have been attempted to DO made
against W. T. Schell, tho principal candidate for Audi
tor General, to assist Burr In his fight Tor the Treas
urership but they have proved abortivc and tho
nation OF Dir. Schel by acclamalion Is not mproba-
bic. There arc no pcrqusites In this Office and tho
salary Is small
SUPREME JUDGE.
Tho contest for the Supreme Judgeship is between
Judge Turnkey, OF venaneo, and Furman sheppard,
Of Philadelphia with the chances apparently in favor
OF the latter, who claims a unanimous delegation from
his city. Both those candidates very popular,
having repeatedly overcome large republican major.-
ties in their districts. d. q. Burr Is decidedly OPP
posed to the success OF judge Turnkey, a Western
man, his success would initiate largely against Mr..
BurrS success because OF their geographical cassnga
THE PLATFORM.
Tho platform 1t Is beloved viii be conservative The
manner by which Hayes succeeded 10 the Presidency
will be denounced; sound currency will be advo-
Gated and the communistlc humbug will receive no
countenance.
Tho indications are to night that W. s Stenger,
member OF Congress from the Franklin county district
Will DO permanent chairman Of tho convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
GRANT AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Or
DERHD BY THE ERIE RAILWAY BoNDHoLDERs--
DIscoURAGING CROP PROSPECTS.

GRANT AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Or
DERHD BY THE ERIE RAILWAY BoNDHoLDERs-
DIscoURAGING CROP PROSPECTS.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, August o. 1877.
General Grant has sent word to Garibaldi tnat he
should be very glad to visit Caprera during the
autumn.
TIE ERIE RAILWAY.
At meeting OF the bondbolders ana shareholders
OF tho Erie Railway held yesterday afternoon, Sir
Edward Watkn presiding resolution was adopted
authorizing the laying down OF third rail between
waverly and Binghamton.
CLYDE LOCKOUT.
The lockout OF shipbudcrs the Clyde Is virtually
ended AT meeting OF the masters to-day II was
decided open tho works Tuesday at the old rate
Of wages, ponding the settlement OF the dispute by
arbitration TO which both parties have agreed TO
submit. The masters and men will meet Immediately
to settle the basis OF arbitration.
HARVEST PROSPECTS.
The Agricultural Gazette, In a summary of reports Of
harvest prospects received from all parts Of the
United Kingdom, says:-'It is plain that 1877 will
prove exception to the succession OF unfortunate
harvcsts which have lately experienced. The wheat
crop Is certainly very generally and very largely
below the average. Oats and winter beans seem the
best Of grain crops of the year. On the other hand
1t has been and is great year for graziers and dairy
farmers. All kinds OF cattle found unusually
abundant Potatoes, which have also been 80 prom
sing, very generally threatened with disease.
The hay crop has been abundant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
THE NEW YORK ODD FELLOWS

NEwBuRG. N Y, August 20, 1877.
The Grand Lodge o. the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows Of the State of New York meets in annual
sion In this city tomorrow, where 1t organized
forty years ago, and where tho present Most Worthy
Grand Master John I. Van Mort, resides. The ses
sion will last four days, and I've six hundred repre-
sentatives will be present, with many other members
Of tho Order. Grand Sire Stokes, Of Phiadep hia
head Of Order in the United states, officers OF
Grand Lodges OF States adjoining Now York. the Most
Worshipiu Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF on
tario, Canada, and other dignitarics expected.
Grand Representative George Haskins, OF the Grand
Lodge OF tho United States; Most Worshipiul Grand
Master elect George W. Dukes and Others are now
here. humorous Odd Fellows arrive by every train
A large excursion from New York will come to-mor-
70 n, when tho grand festival will be held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
LONG BRANCH.

THE REGATTA DALL-A BRILLIANT THKoN0 OF
BELLIES AND BEAUX
Lo.G BRANCH, N j., August 20, 1871
Tho regatta ball OF tho Long Branch Rowing Asso-
citation, at tho West End Hotel this evening, a
very brilliant affair. Society was we'll represented In
the pcrsoLs of the bellies OF the leading cities OF tho
Union. The parior, vestibule and piazza werc
thu onged with richly alfred LADIES' and gen.
tlemcn. Tho music, by T.. Myers orchestra.
embraced twenty pieces. Tho feature Of tho
evening tho presentation OF tho prizes won at the
annual regatta of tho association, August 15 at Pleas
Bay.
The following named gentlemen were on tho CON-
mttec:-G. W. Chlds, president; W. j. Henderson,
wee president; Morgan Hlldreth, secretary; Eugene
b. Lard treasurer; Theodore scIigman, captain, and
Charles A. Doughcrty, cVxswain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

The competition for the Wost Point Cadetshp offered
py Congressman Muller. OF the Fifth district, was CON-
mcncea yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock in Gram
mar School No 8, at No G6 Grand street Mr.. Muller
chose the competitive method instead OF nomInatn g
any one TO the vacancy as he wished every schooboy
IN Tho district have chance IN winning the prize
TIM coLoRED hoy WINS
About one O'Clock this morning tho COM
mittcs held an executive session to pre-
OF the examination. Mr. Gross was appointed
Chairman, and mr. Merrill. Secretary. Tho ialicr was
that the colored boy, Charles A. Minnie
had carried off the Prize getting ninety eight
per cent OF all tho answers Tho second merit was
George r. Ahern who had rs per cent; third, Fred
orlck V. r. Goodwin and John r. McGrath "a per cent
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
MASONIC GRAND CHAPTER.

BUFFALO, N. ", August 20 1877.
Tho twenty third trlennial convocaton Of tho Con.
cral Grand Chapter Of tho Royal Arch Masons
of United States assemble In this city
morning. public reception, following the parade OF
knights Tempars and Royal Arch Masons Of this city
us an escort to the Most Excellent Royal
Arch Chapter Of the United States, will be held at ST.
James Hall, where address Of welcome by Judge
George W. Clinton will be delivered. TO which
spouse will be made by Judge Ebert II. English. OF
Little Rock, Ark, General Grand High Priest follow.
ing which Will be counc for the election OF officers
In tho AFTERNOON grand banquet will be held on
Wednesday evening and an excursion to Niagara Fails
takcn Thursday. The Chapter Will probably con.
tin 10 It's session until Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
Mr.. HAYES INVITED TO VISIT MAINE

Mr.. HAYES INVITED TO VISIT MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Me-, August 20, 1877.
The following kilograms sent to President
Hayes today
STATE OF MAINE, EXECUTIVE DsPARrsgSr,l
AUGUSTA, August 20 1877. (
To His Excoency RurnEgFoRD B HAYES, President
of the United States North Conway, " H.
II would BIO very pleasing to the people OF this state
II you would honor tnem by extending your tour 70
Maine most earnestly invite you 70 visit this capt.
tai city at the earliest day that may suit your convcn
fence as a guest OF the State OF Maine, accompanied
by Mrs. Hayes and the members OF your suite beg
also TO tender you review OF the volunteer militia OF
this State, who are holding their annual eDcampment
in this city the present week II your reply Is avora
bic. as trust 1t may be- Will instruct officer OF
stall TO wait upon you at once and ascertain your
pleasure. SELDEN CONNoR, Governor OF Maine.
AUGUSTA Me-, August 20. 1877.
To His Exceoncy President HAYES, North Conway,
N. H.
| sincerely hope you will find 1t practicable aud
agreeable 10 visit Augusta in response 10 Governor
Connor's invitation, ana | trust that you and Mrs.
Hayes and all the members OF your suite Will accept
the Inequalities OF my house during your stay. have
consulted Governor Common aud find that this arrange
ment tor your private entertainment Will entirely har
monizc with he public courtesies TO DO extended to
you by the State j. q. BLAINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
WITHDRAWING TROOPS.

GOVERNOR HARTRANFT ORDERS THE WITHDRAWAL
OF TEN PER CENT OF THE MILITIA IN THE
COAL REGION.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 90 1871
Governor Hartranit to-day issued order reducing
the State militia force 10 the coal regions ton per cent
the reduction to apply to those desire 10
from the service. similar reduction will be made IN
q few days unless tho mining troubles should become
more threatening 1t Is not certain that the Governor
will call two new regiments in tho hold contem
plated If one will answer he will call out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
The MOONS Or MARS.
The Net Results of an Astronomical
Haul at the Naval Observatory.
SATELLITES ATTENDING The WAR PLANET.
Success Of the New Twenty-Six
Inch Refractor.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE HERALp.i
WASHINGTON. d. c., August 70. /

WASHINGTON, ID. e., August 20, 1877.
The superintendent OF the Naval Observatory.
Admiral John Rodgers. to-day officially reported to
the Secretary OF the Navy the following as to the
discovery OF the satellites OF Mars:That the planet
by the observations of Professor Hall has been
found to have ut least two satellites. Professor
Hall. by examining his note book nnds the first
satellite was seen August IL, but as he had not
then the oppor tunity To wait for the planets mo-
lions IL was not recognized as satellite until the
10th, and that II has been observed on the l7th,
18th and 10TH
THE FIRST SATELLITE DISCOVERED.
This satellite, Professor Hall says, has an appar.
ent distance from the centre Of Mars oi 81
seconds u time OF revolution around the planet
is thirty hours. He estimates its magnitude 40
about the thirteenth fourteenth The plane Of
Its orbit has now considerable inclination to the
line sight from the earth to Mars. AT its eonga-
tons its angles OF position ~ degrees aud 2j2
degrees
THE SECOND sArELLITE.
The second satellite discovered August II
aud appears quite bright the nrst. At its
elongatons 1t has nearly the same angles OF oppO-
sitions which correspond to the equator OF Mars
Its apparent distance at the elongations and its
periodic time are not yet known
ANAL ANGLES AND ORBITS. et'.
Preliminary elements OF the outer satellite calcu.
lated BY Professor S. Newconb, OF the Observa-
tory:-Major axis Of orbit 50 seconds; the angles VI
the major axis are 20 degrees and $50 degrees and
OF the minor axis IS seconds. The passage
OF the satellite through western apsis on August
~ was sixteen hours and forty minutes. The
period OF the inner satellite is probably less than
eight hours, but this cannot yet be fixed.
AT cAMBRIDGEPoRr AND HARVARD.
Avian Clark, OF Cambridgeport Mass, telegraphs
that he saw the satellite first named-the one re-
1erred to In the HERALD OF the l9th--with, as he
thinks several others, Saturday night, the 18th
inst The Director OF Harvard College Observatory
also saw It, This vas in answer, we learn, to re.
quests from the Observatory here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
STARVED TO DEATH.

Kate Dunn rushed trantically into Bellevue Hospital
last night With child clasped IN her arms. rhs
mother said that she is servant living temporarily
at No. ass First avenue On tho eth Of July last
she put her daughter Mary, aged thrco months and
two days, to board with Mrs Lizzie ON At No.
3l7 East Twenty fth street, paying week for board
Last evening she went to the house the baby ant
when II shown her the shock great that she
almost tainted. The little thing had been actually
starved until tho bones all visible the skin being
drawn them like parchment. II was
weak TO and q restless movement
Al the hospital, DR. Taylor that Of the
OF starvation no had ever seem There 10
hardly u possibility that the child will live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPPiCE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsuiNGroN, August 2l-l A. N.
Indications
For the Middle States and Now England. rising fol
lowed by falling barometer, slightly warmer clear
partly cloudy weather, southeast to southwest winds
and possibly occasional local rains.
For the South Atlantic States, stationary pressure
temperature increasing castcrly winds and partly
cloudy weather. with occasional rains
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
legs, southery winds, shifting to cooler northwest
with rising barometer and partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and lake region,
stationary or lower pressure, partly coady weather
and warmer southeast to southwest winds, followed
by cooler northery winds, cloudy weather and
over portion OF the upper lake region
Tho rivers will continue stationary or will fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General NJ. G. Butler OF South Carolina; General p
II. Il. Young and General W. $. Walker, Of Georgia,
aud DANIEL q. Morey of Now Orleans are At the New
York. Brigadicr General Christopher C. Augur United
States Army; General W. l. McMillen, OF Louisiana,
md oliver Amcs of North Easton, Mass, are at tho
Fifth Avenue. Edwin Booth is ut tho Everett scna-
tor Agernon s. Paddock, OF Nebraska Is at the Wind
sor Colonel J. Stricken jenkins, OF Baltimore, Is at
tho Grand Rev. Dr. vcdder, OF Charleston, s. C., Is
at the ST. Denis. Colonel George W. Patton. United
States Army Is at the Coleman. Sidney T. -,
Of Cazonovia N Y, Is at the Buckingham. Asss,S1os
Postmaster General Thomas }. Brady is at tho 81
James. Ex-senator Daniel 7. Wood OF Syracuse At
the Hoffman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
ENCOURAGEMENT BY A DEPUTY COL
LECTOR

RicnMoSD, Va, August go, 1877.
Charles b. Widen, Deputy Collector Of Customs at
this port was arrested yesterday on warrant charg
ing him with cmbezz,ng $500 OF the government
funds He was admitted to bail by Commissioner At
kins in ooo Upon turhor investigation by Special
Treasury Agent Ayer It was found that Walden defal
cation reached 600, and he was rcarresed oday
another warrant and pail liked ut So 600 and he was
held for that amount He says the money lost
gambling.
Colonel Aver lceS raphed to Norfolk to day asking
increase OF tho bail OF several parties arrested for
irregularities In the Custom House Of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

GUELPH, Ont, August 20, 1877.
A nrc here today s,ro!ed j. liorsnan's hardware
store Loss $50, 900; insurance, SO. O0o }. ID. WILL
hanson g. Co. IS goods damaged by removal TO the
cxtcnt OF $4,000 Loss covered by insurance j. c.
Cormac & SONS goods were damaged Everything was
removed from the Bank OF Commerce ana the Ontario
Bank and the fixturcs were damaged. Tho losses by
removal OF furniture will bring the total loss up TO
$4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
VETERANS REUNION.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PIrTsroS, Pa August 20, 1877.
The anniversary assembly and banquet Of tho
Schooley Independent Battery was held to-day and
this evening. Several distinguished guests
present Tho attendance of ole veterans was unex
pectcdly large. Letters read from several OF
prominent military officials stationed the Indian
frontier and through the striking regions, rcgretting
their inability to be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
THE BEST GUIDE BOOKS.

l. APPLEI0Ns HAND BOOK OF SUMNER RE
SORTS. Illustrated 80 cents. cloth, - cents
H. APPLETONs' HAND BOON OF AMERICAN
CITIES Illustrated 80 cents; cloth, 10 cents
III APPLErONs' RAILWAY GUIDE Paper covers
". THB HUDSON RIVER ILLUSTRATED A Guido
for Tourists. With so illustrations 50 cents.
V. NEW YORK ILLuSrRAIED. With 10 Iliustra-
tons 30 cents
vi. AlrLEToNS' EUROPEAN GUIDE BOOK. 10
Maps, 20 Plans OF Cities aud 40 Engravngs. So.
VII. APPLETONS' HAND BOOK OF AMERICAN
ThAvEL Northern aud Eastern Tour. l2mo.
VIII APPLHrONs' HAND BOOK OF AMERICAN
go IRAvkI. Western Tour: l vol, limo, Price, 81:
lX. AfPLnTOkS' HAND BOOK OF AMERICAN
TRAVEL. Southern Tour Price, 81
Either OF tho above sent free by mail Co address on
D. APPLETON 4 co, Publishers,
hAs and sal broadway. Nag Nokk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
ONE TRAMP MURDERS ANOTHER

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me-, August 20, 1877.
Yesterday afternoon four tramps who were loalng
about tho railroad station quarrccd us to which city
IN the United States tho best for tramDs to obtain
SQUARE meals. Charles Miller expressed an opinion
in favor OF New Orleans, which enragcd Acck Pat
tcrson who contendcd for Boston, that he drew
knife and plunged il INTO MIXERS back, beTght
shoulder bludc INJECTING severe u not iutal INJURY All
OF the lramna were lmmedlalcly arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
STARVED BY A DRUNKEN MOTHER.

Olccr Chardi, OF tho Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, was called upon on sunday to
visit tho apartments OF Mrs Mary Bohan, at No 432
West Seventeenth street. whore he was told two chill
wing starving and neglected. When he en-
tered the place no found Mira Bohan hcpessy intoxi
Gated and her children In a terrible condition without
clothing and pale and emaciated from want OF food.
The mother and children were brought before Justice
Wapdeil yesterday and he committed the mother TO
the Island for six months and the Children boy and
girl aged respectively four and halt and two years,
IN thoc of L e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
CRUSHED IN THE CANAL.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ST. TOWNSVILLE, n. Y, August 20, 1871
Early this morning Christopher Euglo aged twenty.
three, native of Pennsylvania and a boatman by
cupation tell off canal boat at CanajoharI and was
crushed 10 death between the boat tho canal wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

FORT HALL Agency, Idaho. August 20, 1871
Via SALT LAKE.
Captain Banbridgc, with a company Of scouts, en-
listed from the Bannocks and Shoshones lett Fort
Hall Yesterday Tor, the hostile camp NJ Hole in the
Rock Station about ninety miles north oil here Ac
counts received here yesterday state that The hosies
had possession OF the station, and would allow
to pass either way. They told those who had made
the attempt TO turn back and they would not be mo.
Tested II Is not known that any Que has yet boon
hurt The telegraph line dow and the wires strung
IN different directions. All the young Bannocks and
shoshones AT this agency who can RAISE gun have
lett this morning TO fight the hostiies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
THE INDIANS.

HOSTILE ME- PERcEs ~ CAMP AT ROCK
STATION.
SALT LAKE. CITY, August 90 1871.
The hostile Nez Perces Indians reported yester-
day stil campcd at Hole In the Rock, stage station
Idaho They have destroyed tho telegraph line tho
vicinity and stopped all travel the road for
oral days large party OF Transfers campcd and
terrifying themselves short distance from the North
Snake River Bridge II is reported that the stock OF
az the stage station to recuperate usng the proprie
tors barns and gram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION.


OPENING.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1871
AT a meeting OF tho clorgymon OF tho Methodist
Episcopal Church Of this CITY, this morning speeches
made dcnouncing the action Of the managers of
the Permanent Exhibition in opening tho Exhibition
on Sunday and the following resolution adopted -
Resolved, That we desire to place upon record and
the recent action OF the managers Of the Pcrmancn
Exhibition In opening the Exhibition tho Lord
day, believing as we do that such action IN violation
OF the law OF Cod the laws OF this Common wcatn, and
detrimental TO the interests oil sound morality and
religion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

BY TELEGRAPH TO PIE HERALD
HARRISBURG. Pa, August 20, 1877.
Tho Grand Lodge Of Knights of Pythas OF Penn
sylvania will meet in this city tom About two
hundred delegates have arrived 400 Will particle
pate the convention. reprcsen &c. 900 members Of
tho order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
THE WELDON MURDER CASE.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LANCASTER, Ohio, August 20 1877.
The citizens OF Hooking county have pcttoned
Judge Wright for an Immediate special term OF court
to try william " Tcrrlll, the murderer OF old John
Weldon, his wife and Nancy Hitc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
TREASURES ON EARTH.

Rev. Mr.. Schonck, q Presbyterian minister, Of
Trenton. n. j., on his return from the country last
evening" found that during his absence hs house bad
been visited by burglars quantity Of silverwars,
plate and clothng--in all valued at $2,50o-wers
snicrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
PREPARATIONS AT PLYMOUTH.

PLYMOUTH, n. H., August 20, 1877.
In anticipation OF tho arrival of the Presidential
party six o'clock to evening, PEN ieewassct
House and tho village beautifully decorated. A
reception committee has been appointed and q warm
welcome Will DC given by democrats as we'll rcpub-
Leans TO the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY AUGUST 81 1s7w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

the City Hail. where a reception will be held, after
which dinner viii be served at the fremont At nvc
O'Clock tho party viii take the tram for Worcester.
The Presidents arrival in this city will signalized
by tho firing OF salute by detachment oil the Lyndc
boro artillery, and bells will be rung hour. II Is
expected that all kinds of business will be suspended
during tho afternoon.