davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
A POPULAR OVATION.
CONCENTRATIONS AND GOOD WISHES FROM ALL
PARIIES-THE CROWDS VERY LARGE.
lGKNERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

CONCENTRATIONS ma
PARIIEs-THE CROWDS VERY LARGE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
COLUMBUS. Ohio Feb. 2S.-lhe reception to Gov.
HAYES and wife. which was given to them by the
people of the city without distinction of party began
in the rotunda of the State House at p. H. The
pupils Of the Blind Asylum were the first received
After singing several appropriate songs they were
each taken by the hand by the Governor ana
his wife who addressed kindly goodbye
words to each as they passed. The pupils OF the
public schools and of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
were mex, admitted and for two hours they poured
IN by thousands aud filed past the Governor ana his
wife, who standing in the center OF the r0tund''
acknowledging mods recognition, and cheers from
their little friends One noticeable feature was oU
very small children from the kindergarten school
healed by two little boys with drum and flag. AS
they passed the rotunda they sang Hold the Fort
WITH great gustO.
The reception this evening at the Capitol was
al enthusiastic ovation. The halls OF the Sen
ate and House of Representatives, were hIed
rapidly as soon as the doors were opened at 3
O'Clock. Those who were a few moments late
had TO be cOntentcd with the corridors or 90 away
altogether. Hundreds left unable even to reach
the steps of the building There are many promi-
nent citizens Democrats and Republicans, from all
parts OF the State present for the purpose OF paying
ther respects to the Governor. The congratulations
and wishes for his prosperous administration of the
aaair of the nation have been hearty and come
nom citizens of both political parties, showing IN
what high personal regard Mr. Hayes is held in his
own State.
The Governor, with Mrs Hayes leaning on bis
arm, and accompanied by the Committee, entered
Tie Senate chamber at s O'clock, and Immediately
thereafter those having tickets were admitted Mrs
Hayes plainly but richly dressed in heavy black
hik. her only ornaments being flowers.
AT o'clock the reception in the Senate Chamber
was concluded, and Governor and Mr.. Hayes re-
pared to the House OF Representatives followed by
Tie Reception Committee where they were received
with hearty applause and gwen seats near tue
Speakers desk. The outside doors were now opened
and the crowd poured in, filing all the vacant
space. The joint meeting was called to
order by II. W. Curtis, President pro tenn OF the
eehate, who made few complimentary and mghIy
appropriate remarks, declaring that the imposing
Ceremonies of tie day and evening were not mere
ifmslites, but the unselsh tributes OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
THE NICHOLS LEGISLATURE IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 2S.-Gov. Nichols has
issued a proclamation converting extra session OF the
Legislature required in view Of the condition OF public
affairs and for purposes OF indispensable legislation
specifying education, appropriations. revenue, leve"5
election IeglstratOn city and parOchia affairs, ana
cl.cfiou Of United states Senator. Senators Weber
uud Hamlet two of the seeding Republican Senators,
TOOK their seats in the State House Senate to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
TILE CHINESE PROBLEM.
MINORITY REPORT OF Tux SPECIAL COMMITTEE On
CHINESE IMMIGRAHON.

CHINESE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The report OF the
roo, sact Committee the subject OF Chinese inIn-
grafton was presented 10 the House to-day BY Represent
atye Piper II IA that presented yesterday
An the senate by MI Sargent Representative Meade oil
New-York the other member OF the committee Oh
the part OF the House, diSsehtco iom some Vi
tho conclusions OF the r'pOrt Ol the majority,
and presented his views on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBusE.I

PARTIES.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSg.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Ihe conservative and
patriotic men of both parties who are seeking to
save the country from anarchy by completing the
electoral count in obedience To the Constitution and
the new law recognize the obligation to Speaker
Randall for the rulings he has made to block tho
schemes of the conspiratOrs in the House. II has
been apparent for several days that everything de-
ponds upon Mr.. Randall's sense of fairness and of
ms obligations to the law. Had he ruled last week
that more than motion for was in order
or had he decided to-day that the huge pamphlet of
printed testimony offered by the tilibusers must be
read the count would never have gone one stem be-
You'd South Carolina. The majority would have
been bound hand and foot and delivered over TO tho
mastery Of the rcvoluuOnists.
The Speakers course earlier in the session and his
recent sympathy with the flibusterng faction gave
no reason 10 the friends Of law aud order for holding
any hopes upon his rulings. They now see that
without his aid they would have been lost: and
knowing tho pressure brought upon him by tho
class of men who have chiefly enjoyed his conf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
EAILIrEE OLE WHISKY DEALERs.

CIvCIHNATI, Feb. 2S.-W. ii. Walker & Co..
Wholesale whisky dealers filed petition III bankruptcy
to-day Their liabilities exceed 100000; assets
$4,000 Outside speculation Is SAID to have CAUSED
the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
EAREWELLS AT COLUMBUS
p1,RrIC RECEPTIONS TO GOV. HAYES.

p1TBIIC RECEPTIONS TO GOV. HAYES.
- IMMENSE AFFARs-A SPEECH FROM THE
GOVERNOR.
Farewell receptions in honor of Gov. and
urs HAYES we're held in Columbus, Ohio, yes
ordov. In the afternoon they were visited by
early 10000 school children. In the even
;nc thew were visited by the Legislature and
hr citizens, without distinction of party. Gov.
HAYES was presented to the Legislature at the
Capitol, and made short and modest speech.
The whole of the proceedings were extremely
enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
STIMULUS TO CONTESTANTS.


The Sundrv Civil Appropriation bill was
nassod ny the House to-day az reported from the Com
nteo Of the Whole no changes having been made sep
orac votes were taken several OF the amendments
Considerable opposition manifested to paying uhsuc
cess contestants for seats in the House IN" expenses
NJ making their contests but The action oil the ouse III
Committee Of the Whole was sustained, in spite OF the
fact that It was respects violation OF prece-
dents established Oy the last Congress Formerly great
number of contests for in the House were made by
uorsons who had no just claims and who entered upon
them simply for the purpose Of obtaining the allowance
which Congress always voted In order TO prevent ts
rue was adopted that unsuccessful contestant, Should
rcdncton in the number of contests The vote OF tne
House ON the amendments TO the sundry civil AppIoiri-
alton Till Will undoubtedly encouraSt an Unusual NUM-
her of contests for seats in the next Congress.
wELDoNs PARDON AsKDD.
Judpe Kelley Is interceding for the pardon
NJ Weldon the Young who attempted TO aasasslnte
Gov Packard lately. WedOns father lives IN MI hci-
lcys district In Philadelphia and is an esnaDc cltzen
lie is confident that the would not attempt 10 conf
,it c,ine while in bis right mind. To-day Judge Kcl-
ley sen; the following dispatch to Gov Packard: u
Irov weldon and his family thoroughly lie is incapa-
Mo NJ deliberate crime DO not let him he punished FOR
lunacv His pardon by you would DC an acl OF "g r
uimity that would Tcpe ten thon-nhu tanutls u.
frrd of weldon fear that there will he no nope OF par
don for him il GOV. Nichols gets III power
THE FORTIETH CALL FLOR FlVETWENTiEs'
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury Issued
thc orpth call today for the redemption OF 300 bonds
OF S65 May and November. The call Is Tor SlOoooooO
OF which S7OOO,O00 are coupon anu T3OoooOo regis
tered bonds The principal and interest Will be pad al
tho Treasury on and after the 2Sth day OF May next
and the interest will on that day The following
are descriptions OF the bonds.
Common bonds, $500, Nos. 35s01 TO $1,000 both IN
cIn i've; 81 coo, Nos 790ol to $50 both nc:nsiye;
Registered bonds $50 Nos AL to $50, both lncin-ye
800 Nos. 5,95l II G250 both inclusive; SOW: Nos
sol 10 $3.50 both inclusive; $1,000, Nos ll5pl 10
II 600 botn inclusive; 5000 Nos 5,35l TO JS3i Doth
inclusive; $4,000, Nos 075l to lOoS3, bo'h inclusive
POSTAL SUBSIDIES.
The Conference Committee on the POST
Office Appropriation bill held meeting this afternoon
and agreed on al the Senate amendments TO the bill cS
ccpt the following: Pacific Nail subsidy OF $5oOooo
Brazilian steamers subsidy 100000; additional rail-
read service 100000 On these propositions the com
nit.cc are hop,cssy divided Mr. Holman says In, lne
House cOnferecs have decided 10 let the D ran rather
tlau agree 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
NEW POWERS FOR INDIAN AGENTS.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, /

WAsIIINGTON, v 0Hts'1Hy, fVU' -o' TT y
A circular was to-day issued from the once
Of the Bureau OF Indian Affairs addressed 10 lhi'i
AGENTS and transmitting for their information the follow
inc letter from the secretary Of War u the Secretary Of
the Interior:
Civil agents at all the Sioux agencies, except the spot
ted Tail and Rcd Cloud Will hereafter be allowed 70 "a
ercgc entire control OF the distribution OF al gOods anu
supplies 10 the Indians present at their respective agv
cirs with the understanding that no supplies OF Is ,G
or goods shall be issued TO amy Indians or ber ialieS
who have been engaged in hostites against Tue u9n
ernment until they shall have been arrested a ,, US
mounted A. far az lies in their power agents VIII as
sst The military in the discovery, arrest. ana dsin0u
ing of Indians who, after taking part ~ hoses, nav
returned 10 agrnccs preventing Indians OF agencies
from Joining or giving relief Information 10 the no
tiles The above regulation will take effect AT tne SPOT
Ted Tail and Cloud Agencies as soon as Civil ases
shall nave been appointed thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
MR.. RANDALL MAKING FRIENDS.

HIS RULINGS AGAINST DILATORY MOTIONS GIVES
HIM STRENGTH WITH TIE BEST MEN OF BOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
A REVIEW or THE FIELD.

FILIBUsTERING IN THE SENATE.
BoGY WANTS 700 PAGES OF TESTIMONY READ-A
VOTE OF II IN FAVOR OF T-PAssIoNATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
WASHINGTON.
NICHOLS TO BE RECOGNIZED.

En-. GRANT RESOLVED UPON T-LoUIsIANA sENA-
TORS TO BE NAMED BY NORTHERN REPUBLI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
PARTING HONORS.

TIE MASSES TURN OUT TO ExPREss THEIR GOOD
WISHES TO GOV. HAYES -HUGR RECEPTIONS
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
FIELD CAUGHT MAPPING.

FAILURE OF HIS GREAT QUO wARRANTo SCHEME
Mr.. TILDEN's LAST PICKERING HOPE DIsAP-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-19

sacks or Sil SO bushels, the residue OF
the. receipts, 62s,604 sacks, or l,57I,-
$40 bushels, being sold here to the
local trade. A few million bush.
els Of grain is not much in computing
the business of city where they count
by the million, yet il Is not unworthy OF
consideration, more especially when Il is
remembered that the aggregates OF the
supply increase from year to year, and
may require the cultivation OF new out
lets. We say nothing Of wheat, oats and
Hour, all Of which, but particularly flour,
and here large distribution, both foreign
and coas.wise. To.move these products
Chicago is already abundantly supplied
with rail tonnage, and we at thls end OF
the line have all needed terminal facilities.
Oar railroads run to the very banks OF
the river in such close proximity to ocean
vessels.that transfers can be made direct.
ly from the cars into the vessels, at a
cost only OF lc. per bushel.
"But II Chicago shall regard the rail.
reading too great, although it is about
the same as from that city to New York
why not make Cairo the Buffalo of the
Southern route, establish adequate ele.
vators there, and have a Chicago barge
line between Cairo and New Orleans.
Operating in that way grain can be laid
down in New Orleans at almost lake
and canal rates. and certainly
much below the cost OF all rail transfers
to New y ork. Carols practically below
freeing point, and from thence to New
Orleans there are none OF the hindrances
to navigation that exist in the Mississippi
river between st. Louis and Cairo. The
proper development and patronage OF
this route would give to Chicago an easy
and successful winter outlet, and a com.
plete control over all southern markets,
not only in grain, but measlrably so in
flour, besides greatly facilitating and in.
creasing the distribution of Chicago. made
provisions.
"For years st. Louis said if New Ors
leans would secure adequate ocean
tonnage, she would furnish the necessary
cargoes. In response we lined our
wharves with steamships, but st. Louis
could do little or nothing. Outside of
special bins belonging to millers her
whole supply Of wheat was only 3G,427
bushels, and Of corn she had supply of
less than 1000 bushels. For years she
begged for steamers from this port to
South America, but when they were
offered. she declined the overture, and
contented herself with an agent TO visit
Central America and Venezuela. Now
let Chicago come forward and see what
she can do with her vast capital and
known enterprise to o2en up the Rio
trade.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-19
STATION
Thad p. Gibson is clerk on The Cellna

The Dransford goes on the docks at
Evansville tor repairs.
FIVE men charged with stealing signal
lights were arrested near Portsmouth the
other day. That's the last kind OF theft
to be guilty of. What in the world could
they do with signal lights?
The Port Eads and barges passed to
st. Louis yesterday morning,
The City of Helena brought out barge
which she unloaded.
The rain OF yesterday was just as apt to
catch man under an umbrella as II he
had none. 1t Was real sarchln' sort of q
shower.
The Hickory and barge passed to the
Tennessee river alter slaves.
The Sllverthorn had very fair trip
from Evansville yesterday, She lett the
Joe Briarly aground at foot OF Cumber-
land Island.
Captain, Ro' ert.. Speed, OF Memphis,
who has been here several days, left for
st. Louis this morning.
The Jno. w. Garrett is to take six barges
to Grand Tower to be loaded with coal for
Memphis, alter which they will be taken
South by the Greyhound now at Padu-
cab.
The river rose on yesterday under the
influence of the rain OF the past "a hours.
The Joe Briarly and Rose City came
out Of the Ohio yesterday.
The Hllman had good trip from Pa.
ducah.
Prof. Eimbeck and F. ii. Parsons, of
the coast survey who daYe been here
since the Goth of September making OBJ
servatlons, took passage on the City OF
Helena for Hickman, their next stopping
point.
We are in receipt Of copy OF the
Evansville Evening Tribune on which our
friend, Thad. Conant, is river editor. 1t
is a new paper. We always wish Thad
success. We clip the following from his
river column:
captain Mat Williams of the Dick
Johnson, leaves for Golconda by the
packet tomorrow to be on hand for q life
engagement that ia to be consumated on
Thursday, the 10Th, one OF the fairest,
most beautiful and amlable OF Golconda's
maidens Is interested In the business"
The Lady above referred to was Miss
Laura Starr.
Cincinnati Co,ng,s.,;ci",Ii7' Captoin Jas.
Ions. Millar, was married to Miss Marv
!. Sterett, near Hawesyllle, Kentncbv
on saturday last. The hapny connla a.
rived here Monday night. Ne congra ar
late Captain Wilson on his matrim :m as
allianceD..,".'.Captaln Geo; ~. s@s,, ny.
quit the river and tlsrspgiiy and p ss {,
Na at!.s ''Gs Sn ss,,s Van
service OF the Southel H.Isls, "a hspsaSss
pany, and on Monday t5rsyss syc II. .,i.oto. 4.
ger train on that road. V..ase,,uds anu
road Is fortunate in securing the~sls,Gsas;ss
of so clever gentleman as Caprs.d
Nandcgrift.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-19
shutttus Ont the Enemy

1t is better to shut out the enemy, Dis
ease, than to battle with him after he has
entered the fortress of the body. There
fore, IL health Is endangered by hurtful
influences, such as a malarious atmOs-
phere, unhealthy occupations, sedentary
pursuits, and those which necessitate
undue physical or mental strain or expo
sure in rough weather, il is the part OF
wisdom to protect it by the use OF a
reliable preventive. No article sold,
advertised or prescribed is so well adapt
. this purpose as Hostetter's Stom.
acn Blrrers, an agreeable and eficacious
tonic, recommended by physicians as a
medicinal stimulant and corrective, bo-
tanic in its derivation, and having tor its
spirituous basis old rye of the purest
quality, which preserves in an undeteri'
Grating form the potent vegetable juices
and extracts combined with it. Fortified
with this benign preventive, the system
may bid defiance to disease, no matter
how uniavorable the conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-19

goods, aud she invites an early examlna
ton of her stock. lwl..
Having taken charge Of the grocery
Establishment at the corner oil Four
tenth street and Washington avenue.
and put in one of the largest and best
assorted stocks of family groceries ever
exhibited in Cairo, Messrs. Pettis &
Bird are now ready for business, and In
yite the attention of the public to their
house. They have given special atten-
ton to the selection OF
their goods, and having purchased
for cash are prepared to compete
with any other house in the
city on sugar, coffee, syrups,
teas, hams, bacon, canned goods, aud in
fact everything in the grocery and
provision Line. They will always keep
on hand choice fresh butter. eggs, and
all kinds of country produce. They will
deliver goods in any part OF the city
free of charge and on short notice.
Messrs. Pettis & Bird solicit a share OF
the patronage OF our citizens, believing
that they can give them better bargains
than 3an be obtained elsewhere. I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-19
No Failure knO Wn .

There IA no case on record where DR..
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound has failed to give satisfaction.
On the other hand, whenever it has been
used by our people, in severe colds
coughs. asthma, bronchitis, Group
whooping.eough and consumption, they
are enthusiastic In Its praise. Contain.
Ing no opium or other dangerous drug,
1t does not constlpate, and is safe to adj
minister in all conditions of health. This
is an important announcement, and the
suffering are advised to heed it. Trial
size, 10 cents; large sizes, 30 cents and
One Dollar. Sold by Barclay Bros.
Also agents for Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which, Is sure death to
worms. Pleasant to take and requires
no physic. Price rs cents Try 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-19
Intermittent Fever

Is so common in the country as scarcely
to need comment. The causes which
produce 1t are such as cold, irregular
living, over exertion, low spirits, night
air, exposure to miasnatic e1halations,
&c. In large cities where edge tools
and agricultural implements are manu-
featured, the grinder protects his lungs
from the injurious effects of the dust
dying OF the grindstone by wearing a
respirator. The coal miner ere he de-
sends the shaft provides himself with
safety lamp to guard against fire.damp'
Now 1t Is equally necessary for those
who are brought in contact with any OF
the causes leading to intermittent fever,
to provide themselves with that well
known and highly esteemed remedy
against 1t. the home stomach bitters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-19

inls great show will make its appear.
ance here on next Friday night, Goth
inst. The following extract from the
Louisville Co,uier>JoWn0L willgiye some
idea of the character of the show
The first circus OF the season visited us,
and il good aefpee r.'1 ssaheSSas paX;
ment OF all claims, and tulilinnent OF ar
Yertised attractions is any claim TO merit
and commentator, certainly this show
is worthy OF appreciation.
Mr.. Robbins, the proprietor, was found
TO be a genial, frank and busness-like
gentleman. The entire show Is first
class, the performers are artists OF merit,
and all, including the laboring people
and attaches, are sober, polite and we'll
behaved people. Not case OF intoXi,
cation or bOisterous conduct was witness
ed during their entire stay.
A most remarkable feature observable
was that there was no complaint OF visi.
tors loOsing money by sharpers and gam
bers, and the absence OF all the usual
pernicious features of side shows and
snares for the unwary.
The street parade was unusually fine.
aud the show itself all that could be
asked, coming fully up to the bills. Ger,
tainly it is seldom more quiet, orderly
and well disposed circus establishment
eyer makes its brief stay any place.
MIR. Burr Robbins, in order to more
fully excel, had greatly augmented,
added and replenished the American
show. with entirely new and resplend
ant chariots, tableau cars and cages; har
ness and Announcements, as we'll as re-
plete the list of performers and trained
animals, so that taken in all the Grand
Allied shows will present Leyiathan
amusement organization unprecedented.
A cavalcade of equcstranis, composing
the congress OF nations, escorting the
triumphal tableau car, upon which is seas
ted the Goodness OF Liberty in her temple,
drawn by elephants, bufialoes and cam
els, and carrying a live lion,
loose in the street ut the
apex. Next the retinue mounted on ca
parisoned chargers, bearing emblematic
ensigns, and ending with an open den OF
lions and tigers, in which is seated Ma
dame Leon, who alone has them under
submission. No such free show has ever
been offered before in America, and the
entrance free to all the combined exhib!.
ton under canvass has been fixed at 90
cents. Remember the day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-19

FRIDAY, October 10, 1877.



Mrs. &. Mclean, Eighth street BE-
tween Washington and Commercial.
avenues, Is inst in receipt Of an elegant
and complete stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods Of every kind. Among
other articles we may mention that she
10 selling fine black straw hats in all the
latest styles at from 40 to 80 cents; ele~
CANT patterns at prices lower than was
ever offered to the trade; flowers and
feathers from 10 cents to ST.; silks and
velyets in all the new shades at prices to
suit. In the hosiery for ladies' and child
rem line her stock is not equaled by any
other establishment in the city, and she
asks the ladies to call and examine them
before going elsewhere. Mrs. Mclean
will sell her goods of all kinds as cheap,
il not cheaper, than the same kind OF
goods can he bought elsewhere in This
market. She solicits an examination OF
her stock and prices, believing that she is
prepared to pleaae all whom may favor
her with call in both. Ladies desiring
to have hats pressed can have the same
done for from % to 81 cents. j-1tf