davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

q gXrs' fine Shoes OF the latest styles
ust received ~ l.. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
les r. HARRISON, ". D.,
Chairman Of The FnrlLlfD

Among the numerous Institutions Of
learning in the south, few, IL any. have
achieved the rapid and npreced en- ted
success which has been attained by the
Norwood High school II now stands see
Ond % none in the state, both IN reputa-
ton and the extent Of patronage u enjoys.
The discipline, as well a. the exercises,
are conducted as nearly "a possible after
the plan Of the University OF Virginia,
and having proved An entire success will
be continued without change CoTre-
spoTdenee Of the GdiHsSto7I Ne1eS
Refers 10 present patrons OF the School
from West Virginia, 10 Judge T. e. Green
Judge VI. EdmistOn, Judge John Bran
non, DR.. I. Il. Camden and Col. j. NJ
Ransom.
Also, 10 Mr.. 8. Brady, Mr.. J. II. Hobbs,
and other patrons OF the school but espe-
cially 70 the old students themselves.
aU23-eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
CAMDEN, July Il
Goreraor Matthews:

GOreTHCr MdthciCS:
Would it not be well for you to issue
proclamation commanding the rioters
to d,sperse and go TO their homes at once
and cease to interrupt the progress Of
trains upon the road. A proclamation
issued by you, and read or delivered by
one OF your officers would perhaps deter
more violent movements
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

TRUru Is mighty and viii prevail, that
the cheapest Dry Goods ANA Carpets are
atJ. W Fcrrois He mas made some
heavy reduct.ons: Best Prints, to =
cents; A Chintz cents; Table Linen,
70 cents Crash, cents. All other goods
N proportion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
NJ A II TIM "a
CAPITAL RESTAURANT.

No. 1853 Market ST., is the only HrSt-
cids Restaurant IN the city. 1t j. ihe only
Restaurant that has separate rooms ioI
ladies, or where YOU can lind that quiet
cleanliness ola home, combined with the
nest cuisine that can be found in the city.
he keeps on hand the very best the mar
ket affords I'm vegetables, fish, oysters,
game, and everything in season, and
serves 10 up in a manner uneXcelled IN inc
country. He can b relied upon always to
furnish every thihg first-class. jel6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
MARTINsBURG, July II.

To Cor. H. w. Matthews:
Ills impossible for me to 30 anything
further with ny company most OF them
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
RELAY, July u. 9:4OP. VI.
Il. z. DerrieS:

X. T. UttTttH.
The tiremen have struck at Martins.
burg, and refuse to allow new men TO
take their places The citizens are join
ing with the mob of tiremen and rcIeas-
ing men arrested by city authorities,
stopping trains and obstructlng our line,
compelling Us to abandon trains, and
thereby stopping operations on the road.
Will you please see Gov. Mathews to-
night and ask him if he can aid the au .
thorities in preserving the peace through
West Virginia. We can employ new
men to work our trains, but the strikers
won't allow them 10 go to work.
TSlgned ---
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

nIVoRCEs legally ana quietly obtained
~ for incompaubility, &c; residence
unnecessary. Fee after decree, I2years'
experience. A. GOODRICH, Attorney.at.
Dsw, ia Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
aPfLesI5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

Coon black Kid Gloves for 80 cents at
j. y. FrrreiS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

In spite Of all false rumors Mac still
exists At his old stand, one door above the
PostotIice, and still holds the reputation
of getting up meals with everything the
market affords in tirs..class style, and At
prices TO suit the times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
CAMDEN,Jti
MARTINsBURG, July =
Hon. n. w. Mathe,cs .

Hon. II. w. Nathc,cs:
Col Faulkner is poweriess to do any
thif and las dIsbanded the troops, as
they are principally raj road men. ] beg
that you will send troops here 10 quejI
the riot. / have - engines and trains
here II, stand still. The rioters won't
allow them to roove Two men have
been shot and all railway operations are
at n stand still, except passenger tralns
The men at keyser have struck and
stopped all trains.
Signed.
Cor. II. VI. Matthews
The strikers have just sent commit
tee TO the engineers, and notified them
that any man who attempts TO run Il
freight engine out will be shot.
iSipnedl -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS KNOWING THEM
- selves Indebted 70 the late nrn OF
Hennegen, Bates & Go. will find IL 70 their
in tsr est TO call and settle without DELAY.
al No. lisa Main street ieIg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

thorough as that Of any institution IN the
State, following the most approved meth
DDS, and embracing "A full course 10 the
lOlONng Departments OF study: !. The
English Branches. 2 The Latin and
Greek Languages. 3. The Modern Lam
guages. !. Pure Mathematics. 5. Applied
Mathematics, Civfl and Mining Engineer
ing. .. The Natural Sciences. :. Penman-
II n. nj RnlLr Y l.l.rLI n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

LAEsT STYLES Of Shoes jIst received
Al l.. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

JUST received, lot of Children's
Shoes .. the latest styles, ~ l.. V.
Bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
CAMDEN STATION, BALTIMORE, |
July 1t.
Hon. II. VI. NdtheseS:

OulS ~. J
Hon. II. W. NatheseS:
The trains OF this company have been
stopped tonight ct Msrtlnsburg by fire.
men, who are dissatisfied with the wages
fixed by the company, and not willing TO
work Themselves have driven from the
engines men who are entirely satisfied
with the company's terms Five men
have been taken from the tram by the
rioters. Trains in both directions are
now held at Martinsburg by a
mob. The local authorities o: the town
of Martinsburg are powerless to suppress
the riot which unless checked immediate.
Is msv lesd TO very serious consequences
under these circumstances. 1t became
my duty to appeal to you as the Ex6cu-
tive OF the State 10 send such military
force to the scene of disturbance and
adopt such measures as will permit the
company to transact It's business with
regularity and safety, and tree from any
interference from the strikers or their
sympathizers.
Signed.
MARTINGBURG, July 10, l2:3O p. NJ.
Cor. H. VI. Mathe,os:
The strikers have refused to allow
trains to move either east or west from
town. Do my orders extend any further
than protecting the peace. iso, answer
IN full. I. j. FAULKNER Jr
HARRISBURG, July l..
To Hon II. VI. Matthews.
RELAY, July l7.-ll:45 p. M.-We
are extremely indebted to you for COM
ing to the office tonight, and the orders
you have given. l hope that as soon As
Col. Faulkner gets out with mis- troops
the trouble will be ended. We had
similar trouble at Baltimore to-day,
but fty police dispersed the mob,
though it was not SO large rs At Martin
burg. We may have to ask your as
sistance at other poinGs in West Virginia,
as the movement seems to be precon-
Certed one. In the event that the ire
men should attempt to stop trains At
Keyser or Grafton, have you any force
there tfat cat aid Us. am advised that
q portion of Col. Faulkner's troops are
railroad men.
[SIgned ---.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

CARPETS, Carpets, Carpets, 20 now
L, j. W. FERRELs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
Hon. II. VI. Matthews:

The strikers have sent committee to
the engineers along the road to notify
them that any man attempting to run q
freight engine would be shot. Supervisor
Veny attempted to start with train.
acting as engir nan, when a brakeman
got on his engine with q revolver and
compelled him TO give up the engine.
The master OF transportation telegraphS
that conductc re-, brskemen and engineers
are all in the strike. The dissttectlon
is spreading over sll the divisions
on the line and the loss of al hour
would most seriously affect Us and i'm
peril vast inter ests. As 1t Is so difficult
to obtain sufficient local military force
that can suppress the rioters, do YOU not
think that call should be mace by tele-
graph upon the general government At
once for military aid ? The master OF
transportation began backing of al
freight trains on side tracks, Ms IL was
impossible TO run train, but with the
military force that the government could
furnish, the rioters could be dispersed
and there would be no difficulty in the
movement of trains. | deem the crisis
so serious a. to fully warrant you 10
making requi,ition upon the general
government tor troops t. aid your Ioca!
military
Signed --.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

If YOU want 10 get suited IN pair OF
Shoes, 20 to l.. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

If YOU want to get cheap and nice
fitting pair of Shoes, 20 to L. V. Blond :,
ll35 Man street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

The finest shoes kept in the city ut l.
u RLnrA-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18
pittSburgh Races.

TIE cheapest shoes IN the city at l.. V
Bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

State OF West Virginia, county oi ONO,
rules, Isl:
The Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
Company,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-07-18

are railroad men, tbl Lney Will hoL To-
spond. The force j. 100 formidable Tor
me to cope with.
CHAs. J. FAULKNER, JR.
.pa MARTINsBuHG, July II.
n VI. Matthews
There is a great excitement, caused by
the severe woundIng OF one OF the strlk-
ers. sympathy seems with them. En-
glneers and fremen are reluctant under
this excitement to risk taking out trains.
II YOU think such condition of things
requires military force, you will have
to send 1t from other points than this, for
reasons heretofore stated.
CHAs. J. Faulkner, JR.
HARRISBURG, w. VA, July II.
Cor. II. W. Matthews:
Tried to take train out, but was fired
into. Had one man shot and shot one
man. Engineers and tremen ieit US and
we could not take the train out. NO
fremen or engineers will go.
CHAs }. FAULKNER, JR.
CAMDEN STATION.
BALTIMORE, July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
TELEGEAPHIC NOTES.

Providence, L. l., March 5.-frcderick Greene.
aged = and ChlIcs Greene aged 49, o. j. G. Greene Of
opknt0n, drowned in God River on saturday while
sailing
ST. AIpANs VI, March ASA Gmford. we'll
committed suicide yesterday by cutting his
throat The Of the act al health and business el
barTassncDts.
Bosrox March 5.-Thc trial of Capt. Henry
aruo before the United Couri, who charged
with casting away his ship the Herald. concluded today
Verdict, Not Guilty
BUFrALo. NY, March "a special dispatch from
Niagara Fails y y, 10 The lOrieT states that a young
sTt1grr with red hair walked deliberately rapids Ito
d,y and Was swept falls. Nothing to Ills
identity.
BosroN. March 5.-Charles II. Foster, who was
eneuc to state Dec 20, 1875 for 10 yeaIs, and
afeTW1r on Jan l. 1871 for siA years and ne months for
forgery was day discharged by OF the Court
Oh exceptions filed by Ills counsel
Boston March 5.-W. Murphy and A. b. Cornell
two of the crew tho fishing schooner r. = COress Of
provnceoyp Ia d0Iy Thursday night
ana so.rd Ia be lost They picked up yesterday by
pilot.lOat 90 miles out 10 sea
RoUND LAKE. n. Y, March 5.-Counsc for the
peope in tie case Treasurer Mann informed Manns
,ouD.c l. b. Pike Saratoga. this morning, that they
wOud tn inst put the case over the term on
account of the serious Illness Of H. H. COwen. one VI the
peoples counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
EX-GoY. BEyERIDGE PRESENTED BY HIS FRIENDS
Vnp THE SAME POSITION.
LOUISIANA COMPLICATIONS.

ADDRESS OF TIE COLOEED MEMBERS or THE PACK
ARD LEGISLATURE To TIE PEOPLE OF TIE
UNITED sTATEs-THE RECOGNITION OF The RE
PUBLICAN STATE GOVERNMENT URGED.
NEW-ORLEANs March 5.-The colored mem
bcrs Of the Republican Legislature, headed by Lieut.
Gov Antoine prepared and signed to-day long address
to the people OF the United states urging the necessity
of the immediate recognition OF the Packard state Gov
eminent They say: eve assume there is no question
among Rpnbicaus of the United that President
Hayes was right;uy well as lawfully accorded the
electoral vote Of Louisiana. We who know what crimes
have been committed the people OF our race ath
il to have been most righteous decision Ihey argue
therefore that Gov Pacard's title is removed beg ond
an question, least from Republican source Ihey
state their belief that there was no equal number OF
voters in the United States who better under
stood what they were doing than did the seventy odd
thousand colorcd men who voted for Mr. Packard or
vino mad more at stake than they In the election OF the
Governor OF their choice. He had been chOs because
he lad been tried and proved faithful among ialAlcss,
because agan, his record for integrity caGilny haa
never brcathtI charge. and because by e&ecH-
I'VE ability AMI personal courage lie was regarded
cruincnllv httcd Tor tue position; iley ISL
in no boa III spirit that to The cOorcI voters the
publican party indebted for the election {" us cal"l,
date tor President Not re" "i cur i,.e NV eeHcu
with thcir blood their devotion to Ecpuhucah principles
TIE itUi of the Republican state Governments III the
South have been grossly cXlS; ia't,l 10y P,i i
eucmis The administrator 81 GOV. htIloeS h'i I'-
Guccd the debt ana tIXdlon ana Ia lHS STATE az edSt
under tn educational advantages ao dtd ny Ii puD-
can government there were few co OIcd chIuIti WHO
could not read and write. They add that The cUloIcd
roe have always stood ready and stand ready now, 10
take up arms III defence OF their chosen Sdte govern
ltp If That course would meet the sanction al mat
oriiy of the people of TIE United States; but any
ganzlon OF cOlOrcd militia has always Dr'n herlded
as the Inauguration OF of races, am TINS tcluc.
ancc on their par; further asgrayatc the difficulties OF
the Southern question has been made Use OF Dy Aer cue-
mics As "A proof OF the inability Ot southern Republican
governments TO maintain themselves. In conclusion
they enter their most solemn protest against the plopo-
sltl0n OF certain alf-hcartc and trimming Republicans
10 trade Oh the State OF louisiana and the rights OF the
coor, people the Democratic party FOR any cOnSld-
Grafton Whatever, and Indignantly deny that any man
of their race has been authorized 10y item OF by any
considerable number ~ c0lOcd people OF TINS state 10
enter into any such nefarOus negotiation.
The address L. signed 10y every culOred Senator ana
member oil the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
TIE FIRE RECORD.
SEVEN LIVES LOST.

DESTRUCTION OF A HOTEL AT HARMS CITY, PENN
THE LANDLORDS FAMILY AND ONE GUEST
BURNED TO DEATu-sIX OTHERS INJURED.
PITTSBURGH, Penn, March "a telegram
from Harms City, Butler County PENN says fire broke
out early this morning in the office OF the Bateman House
there caused by lighted cigar or match thrown under
the counter among the waste paper 1t was discovered
by Mr. Batcman before it had made much Roadway. He
ran for water. and on returning found the whole
room in flames cutting Off all escape by the stairway
from the rooms above MIR Bleman rushed through the
flames and succeeded in bringing out his son, but they
were both badly burned the son dying afterward. The
flames spread with fearful rapldity and In less than
half an hour from the discovery Of the fire the budng
WAS consumed. The bodies OF Mrs. Bateman and her
daughters Minnie, Lou. Bell and Winnie were burned
beyond recognition Tie body OF ~ Brown OF Sproagle
~ Co. of New-YoriI almost consumed. Thirty guests
vare in tle hotel at the time OF the fire, six OF whom
were injured by jumping from the windows. The loss Of
property is light about $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
LARGE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
A FIVE STORY BUSINESS BUILDING BURNED-DAM-
AGE TO SURROUNDING PROPERTY.

A FIVE STORY BUSINESS BUILDING BURNED-DAM-
AGE TO SURROUNDING PROPERTY.
ST. Louis, No., March Sat Ills o'clock
last night fire discovered IN the large hvestory
iron building the southwest corner Of SeNenth-st
and Washngtonavc., owned by Gen. b. Allen, and occu
pied 10y II. 4. simon Gregory, wholesale dry goods
and Clafn Allen Co., wholesale boots and shoes. Ia
- minutes from the time the alarm sounded the
flames burst out from cellar To roof along the Seventh
Il side of the building, and minute or two later
nearly all the front OF simon Grcgorys store fell with
fearful crash The entire building is "A of ruins
all the walls excepting part OF the rear one on the
alley having fallen The loss on the building and stock
can scarcely he less than total Simon X Gregory =
stock was estimated Ia be worth T20OUOo; insured for
about the same amount, mostly IN Eastern companies
Clau Allon A Co.'s loss Will ice heavy. The adjoining
building WaShngton-aye., occupied by VI. Ber9en,
furniture and mattress hanuiactuirr, ana Tie Home
Srwipg-Micuinc Company was Hooded with water and
the loss will Dc considerable Several stores on the OppO
site sid the street lost most Of their plate glass fronts
and one was some wat damaged by water. The buid
ing which is worth nothing except for old Iron, cost
$4,000 4 year ago
Amazon OF Cincinnati $4,000: Fire AsSOcia
ton Of Philadelphia. $4,000; Boylston Mu-
turcrs OF Boston, $1,000; Union Of Pmlale
plna. 5000; Peoples Of Trenton n j., 5000
York, $4,000; underwriters. Boston, S''oOo MS
chester, New-York 5000; Citizens, 81 LOUIS $1,000;
Ecw-York, $1,000; Commonwealth Boston f2,OoO;
Inrillard, Boston, 5000; Tiremans, NcWJcrsey,
5000; Girard, Philadelphia, 5000; ETsasid Hart
ford. $1,000; Gcrmania, NewJcrscy $1,000; ndcr-
writer's, Mobile $1,000; Citizens Aew-lo rk, $1,000;
and more, but the names OF the conPdles oinhOt DS
nov given The insurances the building werv $4,000
each In the Uuderw riters OF Boston, Mound Clty NIAGARA
Royal and Home Mutual, and $1,000 each IN NE Detroit
aud STAR making total on the building OF $Oo The
total loss by the fire Is upward OF S50OOOO being the
heaviest loss by fire that has occurred here Tor many
The dead body of a man named VIM. Brown. inmate
of the Orleans House, OF the buildings burned,
taken from the ruins this afternoon VAs body Was
buru "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
THE INAUGURAL.
HAYES pRoCLAIMs HIS POLICY.

Mr. HAYES fhoILAlMo III" iOi'io
rs wArcuwoRDs PAcHIcA11oN' fQUAL NGniS'
lis n.yorM. RESUMPTION, AND ONE PRESIDENTIAL
TERM.
p,os;dept HAYES delivered his inaugural address
go, tho steps of the Capitol at Washington yes
.,Odav It was principally devoted to the
Southern question. He reiterated what ne Siold
in his letter of acceptance, and declared Tor
local self-government in the South, based upon
hearty recognition of equal rights and the
Constitutional amendments and an extinction
~ the color line in politics. He declared for
,borough civil service reform, for resumption
of specie payments, an amendment making the
residential term six years, and the President
,horeafter to be ineligible. He expressed adj
,,iyation of the principle of arbitration, which
had been carried out in the settlement OF the
Alabama claims and the Presidential contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

TIE CHICAGO EVENING NEWSPAPERS.
CHICAGO, March ). The JOph0i says of
President Hayes inaugural:
The document is cmiucntly statesmanlike IN It's every
feature IL Will he seen ht the new President proposes
IA carry out The policies dt ngiJtID, IN accordance
win Justice and of civil service REFORM 10 which he was
pledged at the opening OF the camDiign Every goo
ctz,u must wish him in completing the Work OF
reconstruction and cil cting administrative REFORM
Tie Fost says the Presidents inaugural address is In
full accord with his letter Of acceptance II Is about
what the country eXpectcdan cpen honest declaration
of man who unqucstionably intends to do his duty told
in plain straightforward manner lie is emphatically
ON trial and We believe Will be- found wanting in the
cssc niial uuAlitcItinrs OF MI. pOsltIun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
MAINE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

Bo,ToS, March BY the municipal election
AT Ellsworth, Me- the Democrats elected Mayor by 10
majority ana carried three out Of five wards At sacO,
Me the Republicans elected Mayor by 50 majority,
and carried siX out OF seven WarI-.
NJ NJ Builer. Republican, was elected Mayor OF Port
land Me- J73 majority, gain Of jG over last year
Edward Russell, Republican, was elected Mayor oi
Lewiston, Ne, by IA majority OF 21G
Edwin Reed, Republican, was elected Mayor Of Bath,
The RG,ubIic5ns elected their Mayor at Rcclnd Ne,
by III majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
PRESIDENT HAYES'S CABINET
ONLY TWO PLACES VACANT.

THESE TO GO To NEw-ESGLAND AND THE WEST
MIR. EyARTs's AND MR.. KEYS APPOINTMENTS
GIVE ESPECIAL SATISFACTION.
Messrs. Evarts, Sherman, Key, Schurz and
McCrary have accepted positions in President
Iaycs's Cabinet. The War and Navy depart
ments only are to be provided for now. Gen.
Johnston was once thought of for the former
as a guarantee to the South, but in Difference
to Northern sentiment the idea was abandoned.
The choice for the two positions will be made
from Mr.. Frye, Gov. Rice, Mr. Morrill,, and
Mr.. Forbes of New-England, and r. w.
Thompson and Judge Porter of the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
INAUGURATION DAY.
IT'S CEREMONIES AND INCIDENTS.

IFNT.TTNIES
GRAND STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CROWDS
AT THE CAPITOTl-MR. HAYES AND MR.. WHEELER
BOTH SWORN INA STRIKING INAUGURAL.
President Hayes and Vice president Wheeler
were formally inaugurated yesterday at the
Capitol having first been escorted thither by
large procession of troops and civil organi-
cations. Mr. Wheeler took the oath first
in the Senate Chamber. President Hayes
took the oath in the open air at
the cast front of the Capitol in the pres
ence of from $1,000 to 10000 people. The
inaugural address was heartily applauded.
Both to and from the Capitol, President
Hayes was cheered by the people in the street
almost continuously. At night there was a
torchlight parade and a reception at Wizards
Hotel in honor of the President, which he at
tended about twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

now only remain to be settled, or rather only two
places remain to be filled. One OF these Will 20 TO
England, the other to the Southwest Inc
New England men now talked about are Mr. Frye
and Mr.. Morrill, of Maine, Mr.. FORBES anu
Gov. Rice of Massachusetts,. 10 looks rs II
Indiana would now be represented In the
Cabinet. provided the representative men Oh
that State can agree upon an acceptable man.
II. W. Thompson and Judge Porter are most
talked about If Indiana succeeds. one OF these VIII
doubtless be chosen, with the chances IN favor OF
the former If it shall finally be decided to pass IN
diana, Gen IIarlan's name will De prominent. IL
seems generally conceded that Mr. Brlstow VIII ne
rendered the vacant position on the Supreme behch.