davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06
SHERIFF SALE.

HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ of Levari Raeu % /
me directed will be exposed to Public, sas /
at the III
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 shlpley 81.
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city osWh
mington, New Castle county, Delawas a
WEDNESDAY,
THE 7th DAY OF MARCH, Isl,
at . O'Clock Pm,
the following described Real Estate. VII
All that certain lot, piece, or pardd
land and buildings, known as the Delavssi
"Soap Works" situate In the city Of VII
mington, aforesaid, bounded and descnbA
as follows, to wit: Beginning at the inig
siction of the northerly side of Thnl StFs
and easterly side of Orange street. thena
northerly along said side OF Orange sfkt
40 feet, IL inches, more or less, 10 land hN
of James Plunkett, thence along the SAM
easterly parallel with Third street sli4
0 inches to q stake, thence Southerly plnl
lei with Orange street 100 feet IL lntAA
more or less to the aforesaid side Of IAn
street, and thence along the same EesiaE
81 feet 5 inches 70 the place OF beginning
the contents lthereof what they may,
SEIZED and taken In execution as Rs
property Of Emily Porter surviving Mon
gagor and widow of Alexander POHerds
ceased, Geo. w. SPARKS, Executors o. .
last willard testianment OF Robert D hlcN,
deceased, Annie M. Brown only chlldaI
heir at law of said Robert D. Hicks aM
William j. Brown, husband Of sad AnaS
M. Brown, and {. t.. and to be sold Dy
ISAAC CRUDE, sherf
Seeriff's Office New Castle,
February 18th, 1877. Sfebl''5a86
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06

SHERIFF'S SALE
- by virtue of a writ of Levari Facias.
% 20 me directed, will be exposed TO Public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 shipley ST.,
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip. in the citv NJ VIZ
mington, New Castle county, Delaware on
The daily gazette., 1877-03-06


The sweeping revolution of the en-.
TIRE labor system of large portion of
our our country, and the advance of 4. .OOO..
Voo OF people from condition of ser
Vltuoe 10 that of citizenship upon an
equal footing with their former mas.
ters, could not occur without nrescn.
ing problems of the gravest moment
to be dealt with by the emanc;n.,aS
race, oy tnelr former masters, and by
me General Government, the author
| OF the act of emancipation, That it
was wise, Just, and providential act.
Iraught with good for all concerned is
now generally conceded Throughout
tne country. That moral obliaytion
rests upon the National Government n y
employ Its constitutional power and
lnnuence to establish the rights of
the people it has emancipated' and to
project them In the endowment of
lnose rights when they are lnfrinped
UT Ut assslied, is also generally admitted
She evils which afflict the Southern
states can only be removed or RENE !;
Gu py the united and harmonions
t;voa Mot'S ol Doth races, ,actuated by mo-
res Ave oi mutual sympathy and regard
tani nnu wnlie In duty bound and fully de-
termlned hn mined to protect the rights of ali
SJ every Constitutional means at the
disposal Oh my administration, / am
.neeiely anxious to use every lepiti-
LAY innuence in favor of honest and
clent local self government. as the
eruelresource of those States for'tbe me-
moeioh OF the contentment and pro.
petiiy shnH Oh their citizens. In the effort
snalI make to accomplish this nnr'
pose, l ask the cordial co-onerat;a pul.
all who cherish an interest in Om tha ~, u
ties al and dn1 the eeOmuraaitrytrusting that party
sarIeadsled in Of 6s1s; race win vi 5e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
UNWELCOME NEUs FOR HiYEs.
j. Mndison Wells Announcing TINT he and
Ander.on nre Indicted for Perjury.

WAsnINGroN, July 4.-Tuesday's Cabinet
meeting was unpleasantly interrupted by u
letter from J. Madison Wells to Mr.. Hayes in
forming him in detail Of the indictments found
against himself and Anderson on the 2sth Of
June. and asking for help in his extremity. No
one appears 10 have had any very pertinent
suggestion 10 make at this singular appeal
which the singular title of the President made
possible. 1t is the current belief OF the Cabinet
that Nichols will interfere to prevent serious
results. and that after worrying the old
men little the indictments will be-
nollicd. Judge Key is oi the opinion that the
public sentiment of the South will di-approyr Of
this extreme stop. but h" : perfectly willing to
admit that the southern States have suffered 50
mu n from men like Wells and Anderson that
the feeling against them Is very vndictivc In
dependent ofthe particular occurrence for viii II
Ties" men are indicted II IL not unnatural for
tnis unwel'ome incident and 10 comfort
themselves with assurances that all tho
partners in tho fraud in Louisiana
Will escape unpunlshed, hnt none of them feel
M the Cabin T. There WINS no way 10y which the
general GoNcrnmvnt could Interfere in the adj
miuistrat on of State justice. These indict-
n"nls may make necessary the testimony of
Jack Wharton. ana may throw light on
hls anpointlm. nt as Marshal. He, It may
tors in which Wells outlined his guilty
plan. He wns knowing OF their contents and 10y
the snine knowledge was knowing Of the CON
spracy fast maturing To put the Presidency up
rt nu tion. nnd knock II down to tho highest
bidder. part payment in cnsh. and the rest in
ofli rs on credit for ninety days Wharton has
his Office. His knowledge may have It's value.
Wells Is already iOrswOrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
SHOOTING 4 YOTNG WOMIN.
A MIME Rinc Baii from Fort Adams Hit
Ting Ono OF "A rI.nlckIns Pnriry.

NEWPORT, July A very serious shooting
accident occurred this afternoon at the Dump
linGs, about two miles distant. across the harhor.
hywhirh Mss Minnie Howard Of New York, sis
t"r-in-aw Of the Rev. f. IT, Kettell rector Of Zion
Church. formerly Of nr. Tyng's church. New
York. WAS hurt. Mss Howard. with party Of
young persons. went - the pumplngs pirnick-
M. Nhilr sitting On u rock she suddenly ~
claimed On. my ha 'k.' She had bccn shot
me lml from u Mimic rife passing through her
body, lniormatlon wns nt on e. sent to the city
ana Capt. Brec2c of tho Torpedo Station sent
The bah came without doubt from Fort Adams
which Is across the water from the Dunpiings
Three persons were observed there hut after
thry saw tIc commotion on the Dumplin - they
q sappear"d. tn" police are booking for them
DR., LnEs. attending Miss Howard. ucrincs To
uApress an ulAnlnn as tQ whether She will live.
CHESTER. IA" July i.-Mrs. Louisa Culin was
sh9t IN the head this morning 10y some person
unknown. Hur condition Is rltlnAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
BOSTON'S GREAT REGITT4.
Six First-ciass Races on the Charles Riyss
The Winning Crews

Boston, July i.-Thc annual Fourth H
July regatta was had on the Charles river. so 900
people in attendance. Tho first race was for
four-oarcd working boats distance four miles.
There Were nine starters. all local oarsmen.
Lakcman crew No. /. consisting of Neil Henry.
Roger Kelly, Martin Ryder. ana Charles Hoopor
came in first, beating Lakeman crew No. 2about
eight boat lengths. who crossed tho line n!ns
lengths ahead Of Riverside Time-Inkcmap
NJ l. 2s:25; No. 2, 2S:j5: Riverside. 29:2l
!, me second was u rae" i9r pair-"arl boats. Q
Biglin and Englchar'lt AMI the Connolly BROTH
"rs. BiElhn AMI mate crossrd the linz IN % "a.
Just 3'i seconds before The Connp,hs.
The third race wn- ior Mhltenall boats: dis
tnn,c TWO NILS. Thrr' were four starters. all
OF B9ston; The race was won by, I. 4. S,o4
james Bla second IN Is "a.
The fourth rae WAS for single souls .dis,ancs
two miles. Thi. was th' most import mt OF all
In O." minds of the spectators ii was race
b 'tw cn llanlon. Frcn hy Johnson end Plaistol.
Ihr otnrr rcnlri's wcr' Ton Ey k. iirglcy Of 81
John, M1Cann of Toronto. John n Kiel; Drs::
Ah"arn OF Boston. AT tho word Plalstcd shot
p i''c "hr9d 40 OF al th' o'hrr1 IT, crossed ths
tim. eyer mad' on the river.
The NTH race was for double sculls a dis
tlncc Of three miles. Faulkner and Biglia
starters, Biglin and Englehardt. Faulkner an1
logan. liil and liosmer. and Bagley and
sullivan. Faulkner and mate came in first u
The last race was for four.oar,d shells:
ner. Rgsant Dslin. and Ensc'harlt con.
NUT, consisting Of plaistrd Mnhoncy. nnd
u" Goohin ll.ih"rs. and the Portland crrw,
CONSIST NJ OF toSnc. Bralry PWu" AMI Con.
VOL Thr Shawmui rev won thr llr,t money
time, 20 minutes l7h seconds: the Portland
crow WIS second. in 20 minutes 32i s.rondsf
ln gnd The "C9nsolidated' crow last, in II minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05

EDINBURGH. July i.-Thc Presbyterian
Council opened today In the morning the Rev
DR. schan Of New York. introduced the discussion on the
harmony OF confessions of Reformed churches The
matter was submitted to committee In the afternoon
llt plnciI!s Of irrshAtrtani>m were discussed. The
hN pr llNisc at Allghnuy, and Stuart Robinson
q" ioui'Nill,, took prominent part The Rev Dr Prime
nl N'W lork tri"rt'd that there were lguDJ rrcsh,.
seTibvi oNtT tlpn.pp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
Col. Kane. Change Of Route.

The Tally IIo bowlel up Fifth aycnue yestor.
day on its last trp tu Ncw Rochelle the clns being hcd
hy fown,, the guard in the absence oi Cu Kane bay
am grey were IN the lead and two splendid hays next
L, Nr Mhtis MI I@teric had tie box s,ai ~ hllr ths
ulNNt outside seats were occupied Ly Mr Roger. ami q
laity % -FOUR Nj A. fri.~ll nui two urud. Mr. D. w.
Ftlt Mr. navues. ann Mr Morton VI 90 Vi hnl The
cmt I, turned promptly At T. VI IN, urst trip over
mr lunkrr' route VIII le made nu MuHday The Tally
uN hVtiy House, Nuukcrs. ats a NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
A..aul,.d fer no, Paying ,hcir Fare.

Edward fi'ko Of 300 Bloomfield street. Ho-
hok'r, amt las .on cart Eickc, were assaulted on the
elevator of the North dson County Railroad Company
Jersey cry Heights ON Tuesday when on the elevator
The frNcr d"nanl'd their fare. The car was crowded
AM the gentlemen wrre unable tn drpu,t their are ia
The box several oi The railroad employers then attack.
80 VII Elrke And cluhhcd linn into visibility Mr..
fckr AMI his son were arrested tor dsorirrly conduct
pans damages W ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
JOTIINGS amer rOWx

Dog Catcher J.. j. Hughes says that ho di
h"l f.ilt tlN iahr ""ilc dog rom a woman ami de-
mand - i"r It, delivery.
Patrick Given Of li9 Monroa strcnt and
Thomas QUINN iuarrr.i at HcckuAu .ud fs.ut ,tr,rts
y ,l.rlay m"rhs, ami tho iormnr f'rurk on tho
slight "
b, Thomos Casey got into dispute in the lager
peer stlnn a ~ Nl-f rs 4 .ft.,.t 900 ,,,'lv
nom N',iO ii "a ultffi' .fi. , ..t,. ~
ANA wh' .tiu 0. Nl. .N . o.,
ue NeM lVfh uu.i.lAi uN.Yu~t .u, il... ...... ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05

remedy s In the hands OF that vnst majority OF
our countrymcn who believe that their para-
mount allegiance il duo to the National Govern
m"nt and who hold with Washington that tho
Union Of the states shoul,l ever bc tho primary
Ohr~ OF pntriOtic desire"
The consolidated strength OF the sixteen
States that wore lately slnveholdlne IL n trcmen-
d9us political force, enholying almost one.h
onethird Of the House of Representatives. and
almost ,t,wo-fths of tho aggregate Electoral Cot
lcgc;. This entire element IL controlled by n
small minority " the people OF those states; il
will be welded In the future with the unity OF
an insolcnt despOtism. and it aims Mt perma-
country. Let us look the future s1unrey in tho
iace. prcpars for the danger in season, and nvcrt
tniion, without listrust, without ncrmgny, and
without con coalmcnt / believe that Southern
control in the government Of the Union i 'he
believe that IL il mrnning and dangerous to
every interest in the land I believe that The
Unon Should COVE govern % t. bciicve % thn 1iu' the men @
VINO Tor four years sought the life OF tho nation
sh2nd ,lni net oe intrgsted With its suprcm. con,
primary allegiance being due to his Statc-a
hcrcsy which has alrcndy wrought SO much
should be- confined to the states TINT cherish it,
and not permitted to install itself in tho Gov
ernmcnt OF ihe nation; and finally believe that
any policy which cont"mplat r. or by any pos
sbllty involves the annexation of Mexican tor
rtory. or any other addition TO the disturbed
est interests OF every American citizen; of the
gencra,ion ,hat now is. and OF the countles,s
succeed 10 our proud title. and to its continually
widening Responsibilities.
MRS. cLEMMrR AND DIR. cuYLER
A poem 10y Mrs. Ccmmer was read, the fol-
lowing sentiment eliciting especial applause:
And do we dream we hear
Tile lar, low cry at icnr.
Tie yn, ns.ieG' * '' GsT"arie sS4" banG,' %"Gr'
Under th, covert night,
SUI ift me coward Hsht
sfft tilt fitt Itltx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
THE FOURTH At WOODSTOCK.
yORMTD fBLE REPUBLTCiv ATTACKS
ON UiiI;s Avn ms POLICY


Ar~a,rned by oh"mbcrini" ~ " Traitor TO
III. Pmrty-spccchcs that Mean Business.
WOODSTOCK, Conn, July A. Mr.. Henry
C. Bow N Of the Now York hi'ppd,nt stood
upon the platform of tho railroad station ut
Putnam last evening with n Panama hat on his
head an band oi music at his heels. When
Tho special cnr from New York arrived his band
began to play AMI he began To- shake hands with
Tho distinguished arrivals \, hilr the crowd
checrcl. First came Senator Blaine. looking
thinner than he did SIX months ago. hut not less
urbanc. Then cimc Gov. Daniel II. Cham
bcrlain. not long since Of South Carolina. laun-
ty. kc,n-faced. bald. and dark. The Rev. Dr.
CuJlor of Brooklyn. Prof Nor;hrop Of lWr
tho Hon. John r. Wait Of Norwich. and n rathcr
unusual assortment of politicians and clergy
men DESCENDED from the tram and compliment
ei Mr.. Bowen on the healthy brown which the
eun and wind OF the Woodstock hills had given
him.
Rosrdale Pork Is half dozen miles to the west
Of Putnam. Mr.. Bowcu's an 'cstry for two hun
drrl years ba X have lived hercabouts The
situation Of Woodstock village. whereof the
Bowen place is the chief adornmcnt is plcas-
ing. The view stretches northwarl far into
Massachusetts,. and eastward to Rhode Island.
Mr. Bccrher who in other days. came summer
',.a -, ,i''.
.,, -, - a.. ,...t :, 49,, ",
NV'"' ~ ~ n ~, " ~ '.'. -. ,..,,
-, ~. 49,. 49, :" , - Tr'"
50, So .', i,'"',' ,,1 - ,.,i', n,'r
- ,,''' = ",,p ~, W,
reputation through the speeches Of Mr.. Il. b.
Hayes.
Mr. Bowen is n man OF public spirit and
rather pridcs himself on getting up eXtraordi-
r,rv Fnur,h ~ Jnlv c.lehrntions for tho d,.loc-
90" " g 4,
huon oil ms helEhpors' SrVrh years ago ne
had Grant here. besides Ben Butler Patterson
NJ N.v U.mrshiro nnd C.tnnnzv yyhila
Bccchcr ana Titon walked arm in arm in the
.onA nnh'Sers",s "n ",99 ,,', vi n,s
bringing hithcr speakers to lay down sound
Republican doctrine.
A. -. ,,,,,. ,.ro,,,.,,,. ". n.,,,,,,s
brass band anda cayal AIDE oi citizens ON horse
fHrk. lhe grounds RE clahor"t'y lliumi-
nated with Chinese hut.rns. AMI ilre balloons
usra s,.nt mn NJ f,.ou.,, t,,,.r,.i. ,h,r;n, ,b..
"er" s'h' uP !" H'P"'it 'h''I'"'S ""''h| u''
evening In r'spons" 10 ser 'nade several
very brief and informal speeches were made.
LN-,'"V' Ohan'osria'n r'in",N.' III" ne was
md particularly .n ConneD tieut and mos. rs yc.
eialy in Woodstock out he had no doubt that
he people had rather listen to one who was
pres mt and who wss higher noblrr better
Known than hims n H.reupon the crowd
shouted Tor Blame. Blaine anu as B'aine
did not answer for Mister Blaine" which
H., ,n ~, -, p r., tro"s"' ''e senator speou-
with thS charm terlstin assurance OF n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05

hoNrcLNH. \. j.. July 4.-Crump's label
nAhuh, tory rnpluyins about 2l hands was DESTROYED
y ife TINS mornlns Loss about s-Ue1 Ii wlll hc re-
lUllt at Once ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05

A deaf and dumb girl. named Lila Duncll.
aged ib years oi faihu,h WAS run over hy No.trand
avenue gar At Nosrand avenue ami Mallnur sitoct last
ii-i H. head WAS Cumll, uN severed from thr body.
She hat lcenscins ho~cis un the car Tie drNtr was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
Every Lady You Meet

In tho street carries paper bag containing n
10 cent hat ir,m Rhrchs-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05

The independent Party is organizing. AMI
u"" VINO rsNr i' SUM ion u Labor .ni re-, al'i hu,i
lhe League nVueC-ifp ''HN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-05
The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.
Weather once Prediction.

At IIudnut's at 2 A. VI. GG'; &. .Gs';Q.7l';I2
N 70 81. T. NJ ~ d. 81 -. 10 u. n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-09
The ship A1evsSse.

LosG BRANCH. n. j., January g.
The steamship Amerique nov hes im.
beded ia the sand twelve feet and s
perfectly easy and undoubtedly light.
No danger 10 anticipated unless an ea,t
erly storm should spring up. All the
passenger. specie and baggage have
been lsadsd. The engineer and assis.
tanp have returned 70 the yepel ard
powerful tug bosts have arrived 70 hsuI
her Of. The passengers will arrive IN
this city ths evening. They are mostly
French smigrsnu bound for the Western
States. The pile; sounded Is OF 20 min uts
before 2 o'clock m the morning. apd
hndiDg dve fsttoms of water and the
sam. kind Of bottom ~ 10 the channel
Leading into Sandy Hook, ,upposed he
vas ia the right course for New York.
but 81 2 o'clock the steamer truck her
bov. bui 20 slightly that had not ,be
wind been 10 heavy from the est. she
cooh have backed od Although ~
near the shore, land vS n0 sssn until
after the ship struck. The sandy HOOK
lights we're not seen st any time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-09
The Oregon Demoern<y.

SAs FBANCIsco, January s.-A cis-
patch from Salem, Oregon, reports
large and enthusiastic Democratic meet.
isg there. Resolutions were adopted 70
the eject tbst Tiiden aud Hendrics hsve
received q majority Of the popular vote
and rig hIly majority Of the eiectora.
votes, art while willing Tor the sake Of
pesce 10 scquIesce II wrong perpetrsted
ihro9gh-r-cognizsd forms Of Law, servile
submission 10 8 false declsra-
tion OF The resul: Of the
election obtained through usurped
authority Is 10 iess dangerous 70 the vel
fare Of the country tnAB the consequences
O; armed resistance and cIyil war; ~nIls
deprecatng appeals 70 passion and In.
vOring moderation, equally favor nrIn-
ress IN sc,Ion Aad r-sistanee 70 every
specie. Of asarp.;Ion or fraud; solernnly
protest against the Inauguration Of Hsyes
and W hee.e-, and debO1ncs The threat.
ened attempt 70 prevent the House
participating IN counting the electoral
vote ~ Itrez.sned revolution and . rnen-
see sgsinsi evil nber:y,sPPe.ls 70 ali cii-
zsns OF the republic 70 resist inis 'eyoiu-
lionsry attempt upon tbs G0vefnmeri oT
all means known 70 lsu-soscing, lib
erty loving people Il lastly sndorses
ihs .ctior OF Governor Grover N tie
WH;ts-Cronia matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-09
Arrival or Russian War Vessels.

CHARLEsTos, 5. g., January 8.-The
Russian minister, NJ. Snskt, accompanied
by Rear-AdRiral Croeon, of the Russian
navy, arff<6d here --freaa- -Msshlnstan
this morning. About 8 A. NJ. the Russian
corvette Bogstgie hove In sight of the
bar, and was boarded by a pilot boat,
which brought her commander, Captain
Schatroff, and six officers to the city,
where they had An interview with the
Russian minister. The corvette has
II guns $50 men and 20 Off
GERS. Three other vessels of
Russia are expected tomorrow, namely:
irigate Vetlsnd, guns; corvette Askead,
8 guns and dispatch boat Cruiser, guns.
The Vetlsnd Is commanded BY Grand
Duke Alexis whom the Russian Minister
expects to meet here tomorrow. The
feet stops here for coal and provisions,
after obtaining which it goes to Port
Royal where it will remain until the
wiz .er weather is sufficiently moderated
to c3able it to 60 TO sea.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-09
HOUSE

Under the call Of States bills and rsso-
IutIons were introduced and referred, 10
Guiding the following:
BIZ Mr.. Chittinden en-For paving the
legal tender debt in harmony with jus.
tice and the pledged faith OF the govern
menL This 10 the same bill BE- tried 70
introduce jos, before the holidays.
By Mr.. Milliken To extend for tEo
wears the SO0tbern ClsiDs Commission.
By Mr.. Bright-Por the free ooinage
OF silver doilsrs and making It iekal
tender. Tbs bill ~ss referred 70 the Com
mittee on Mines and Mining nos~iih-
Standing the efforts 0! Mr.. UBrisB and
Mr.. Kasson 70 have It referred 70 the
Committee on Coinage.
By Mr.. Hunter-To authorize and
equip sn eIpednion to the Arctic
seas. Il authorizes the Presicent
20 organize and send out
cne or more expeditions towards the
north pole and establish temponry
colony tor the purpose a sIpiors.ion, u
some pUnt north Of the eighty .frsi de-
gree of north latitude, in or near the
sbere OF Lady Frsnklin Bay; 20 detail
officers or otbsr persons 10 the pubic
service 70 tax. part in the same and 10
1se any pubic vssel that nsy Be suits.
bic for tie p0rpo,e; the ,cisniife opsra-
t.ont 10 the eIpsditIon 70 be prosecuted
in seeord .ncs ufth the advice Of the Ss-
tiorai Aeaderny Of ScIsece, snd sPpro-
pri.ting so. 90 for the purpose.
By Nr. Cl&Yks-Antborizing the con-
struc.iOn a . railroad bridge seross the
Mis,Oari river AZ GlstgOw n A.ssOori.
b. Mr.. Kshr-POr further rscsmp-
,ioR Of legal tender Unhsd STATS
nDlss-
By Mr.. Bueknef-To utilize tie pro
duct Of gold and silver mines. and 70
authorize paper circulating conyertibls
.nto gold sad silver; also 10 provide for
:bs coating OF Presidential electoral
votes.
Mr LAsrenee zked eosssat 70
o1es resolutson ins.rpcting The Con
usitse On Educatioa and Labor, 10
ascertain vhsthsr in every Sc. 4
an equal opportunity sof common sebcol
sdue.,ion, Inducing school priviIi - fcs
saDsl time, ssscursd 70 eolorsd sod WHIT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-09
BlneJeans lnauYurated.

INDIASAPoLIs, January Sat the
last moment it was decided, on account
of the crowd. to have the Inauguration
ceremonies at the Academy OF Music,
causing considerable delay and confusion
in seating the audience. At ll:30 Gov
ernor.elect j. D. Williams appeared on
the stage and was received most enthu-
sisstically. The retiring Lieutenant
Governor Seaton, as presiding officer of
the joint session, opened the
exercises, and was followed by
Rev. Mr.. Randolph leading in prayer
Governor Williams was sworn into Office
by Hon. Judge Niblsck and introduced
by the retiring Governor, Hendricks,
who addressed the Legislature.
Inaugur.tion OF Governor Phelps.
ST. LOUIS, January 8..--Jobn s.
Phelps, Governor elect, was inaug gurated
at Jefferson City this afternoon, in the
presence Of the Legislature, and large
number OF people from all parts Of the
State.