davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

Mr.. HAYES has done well i'll adopting
the democratic policy toward the south.
Now let him adopt the democratic policy
about resumption. dismiss Mr.. Sherman,
and all will be lovely.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

The leaders of the Cincinnati mob
We're sentencedto two years in the penn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

The new law invests a married wu-
man with power To devise by will her
personal property in possession or eV-
pectancy. provided that it is held in
her own rlght.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

GOV. Phelps returned u Jefferson
City from II. Louis last Sunday. TO his
prompt. vigorous and efficient action.
the suppression of the threatened riot
a Il LOUIS i largely due.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

Immense swarInS Of grasshoppers have
'r"u lying over Sioux City. Iowa, in all
C~t>trl.F G.gcLIDIt -.t.-- .,.,-.
in. But few came down. Reports
from the country are anxiouSIy looked
for. Il but little wheat mas been cut. and
great damage 10 crops may yet be done.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04


Tn" apple crop i good. Fine apples are
beng sold on our streets Al twenty-five
cents per hU~h"I.
A little eight wear old son of Mr.. j. r.
Lupi"n. of this township, met with Il very
severe accident last Wednesday evening. As
hc Wa riding after the cows-with only u
halter with which Ia control the horse-he
pulled pretty hard upon the strap, when il
broke, and the horse threw him to the
ground. breaking hi, right wrist. The frac-
ture wa, dressed by pr. Garrison. and the
little lad il doing very well.
y very large excursion of colored people
went up from this place To Wyand"tie last
"Wednesday. Near Wellington a, the Mar
row haIi"" train was passing over Il treNtle
work bridge over u ciIasm som" ninety or
one hundred feet wide and t"enty-tour or
twenty-five feet deep, the bank on the west
Side gave way. just ~ the engine struck 1t.
EngIn, -r Cary feeling II sinking let on all
his steam, and succeeded in Jerking hVe cars
of his train over. The sixth one remained
IN the break, which was II little more than
the length of the ear, and TWO ears We're
left on the other side. To view the break
after II was made it appeared absolutely
miraculous HAT the train had not been pre-
cipitated into the gully, with n large loss OF
lite. This sIil- vi The bridge were broken
sIuar. oil. the wooden piers near the bank
had fallen down, and there was little II any
thing 10 hold up The >iprrstrn'ture but The
rails. The three hundred passengers were,
after, . considerable delay, rowde auto
the live cars, and proceeded on their Way
IN their lucky escape. The party
las! Friday morning.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

Ii the projects tor direct communica-
ton between South America and st.
Louis are ~conSummatcd, that city Will
be but thirty or thirty-tlvc cents 4 ham
dred from Rio Janerlo. That Is. net
further than live OF six hundred miles
by rall, and Missouri farmers Will reap
the greatest benefit. Hurry it up.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04
sW,eeklg gntelllosnfrr.
Official COUNTY PAPER.

rt II h ~ 0II HI 44A \
=
OFFICIAL COUN 7 PAPtR.
s. -
Not = sjnrTc postmaster has struck.
Tn, Cole county tair commences Sep
1r1uber 10Th.
,
7''N'
.hr,,l-
"' .,','''I '"' ,ha nanj
The lanes river in Southw.s, Mis-.
s,,r; h,, hmm .,ocL.I with "a 90,
,nnr .h,,,
f,,. t,.,,i, IN m,
..,,r .,,,o tb.w war
--~
Col. John q. Thompson has been re-
~ AtAAN Ala 1 llAsA4A Va Az a. - NesNe
~,,wm.,,,. of nh;o
The SAINT Joseph Industrial! and Az,
r.cu.lnr.d exposition commences Sep
-
Here VIII oe 4 railroad meeting II
MayN!ew neNt Saturday. at o'clock. p
IN President Mitchell and others Will
speak,
We see it stated that MIR. fasSett. lat,
ot the Iarrollton Journal, has taker
Charge OF the city department Of tn,
)! Joseph Gazette.
r,... .,7n,v - ~r'ri-ion, in some
eastern cities has been materially iii,
unfinished hv the strike. and prices hay,
consequently advanced.
me h"'"'''' oo"' e. IL
announces That with its ISSUE OF tu-da,
i, ,rhrfra>fon will cease.
---
The strike i over III All '"t one "I
t"" localities fs;'ce once more 'es"9
amt 'Ne >'T'.'i" o. commerce ''" LAW
The papers eve out That painters II
M.S~'-<ippi desire |" procure ''o'' IRON
III" north, from ''to"eF I" ""l"''N' Il
cotton P''A'n5' III" Will pay ~ PEI
day.
~ c.nrma
e.,
between Atlanta al" I'tt"S po'L
OF which cites aspire to be the stat,
capital.
Gov pba1n. rarurneJ ;, .Ieferso,
,f., from = Iouis last SUNDAY. TO hi,
prompt. vigorous ana efficient action
tn" suppression OF the threatened rIo'
Al y Louis = largely due
rbar. +. nor. -rnth than poetry in tn,
N.y.,o r,.u;ranrar.s view off III, 1bipo
/, thinks ,b,- fine way to Get =, the
...,. -,,-,r,1,a.. If rho strike - IN rur
- Lr,lam,r for s,s = month and SID.
port q family.
Tn.. me. sr,c-aI hy I'M. LEGISLATURE
.vc.r, tn. ,.,v which went into imma.
49, it,, .u.;,r 70 ~. no-sooa o., %,
.rror,,a,,,, o1,rSa ,vanr into force an
.Ia -. fr., ninety 5,r. barfnrexpiraI
.-r., ,h. .,~Jfonrnunon,o nj the le gi,Iature-
"
,,., ,,~;ro ovar Stony civ Iowa in M
eastern "aeeUV" s..-~ -s.,~
!nE. But lew came down. Report
from tn" country are a~nXious!y looked
for. II but lite wheat mas been cut. ana
great damage to crops may yet be done.
Past G,,r1 Master Of NosonS w F
n,ns.or,1 vbo 1i,1 %, :, vioe..,.,
,.,,rm in :, Iouis on tho 9TH n,
wa. h,,r;a1 o., .I..tf..rson civ on Fridor
-. ,.s, u...r with Masonic horor, Tl,
En;,,h.. r.n,,,., ii,1 a.rn,, ar,v -,
I,r.g. c,~rc,ursa of citiz.n. attended hi.
i''''''''S - ~ oI-I-.,-s
Major \. Scluver. Il friend of jim
Krrn> ;. threw Jay Gould down flight
OF eight steps after having beaten him
over the head with his fists. in New
York. last tuesday. The difficulty
crew out Of some stock operations in
winch the two were interested. Could
was not much hurt.
i'' SLIM mas '1'''eo o''e So'" 'ii'"s
1t i''' oPe'e" 'ne eyes VI ''e "ofAIhS'
'I'" 81 tue '''"''S - tut ''c' tia' 'ie
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

According t" the new law petroleum
oils TOR illuminating purposes must not
ignite At 4 lower temperature than ~"
degrees Fahrenheit. All persons selling
oil, OF 4 less standard are subject to
punishment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04
Gold in New York Thursday opened
and closed at ST % 3-S.

1t is reported that the President has
rendered the position of Commissioner
oi Indian affairs to +. Rollins, of North
Carolina. to take effect August /.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

The first general election that can
now take pace Tor state officers viii lie
in 1850, except Tor superintendent OF
public schools, Judge OF the supreme
court and railroad commissioner. which
are provided for by separate act.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

The remains OF Gen. Custer have by
this time reached West Point, where
they will lie i'll the receiving vault until
the funeral i'll October. The remain OF
Col. Cook have been sent IL Hamilton.
Ontario; those of Lieut.. Riley to Wash
ingtun. and those OF DR.. DcWolt to
Norwalk. Ohio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

The Cincinnati Gazette and Times
said that It they endorsed the admiui~-
tratiou the. w"u,dir>c the state. Well,
the endorsing Is done. Let Ii hope that
IheN are nrnnnnt--
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04
Not 4 single postmaster has struck.

Lands. goods, houses. cattle. coal. al
shrink IL value. U. 5. bonds do not
shrink
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

y dispatch from Vienna states that At
the ministerial council last tuesday. a
resolution WAS adopted virtually order
ing the mobilization OF the army. The
resolution authorizes Count Audra~-y To
effect the mobilization within limited
bounds should he see such 4 course
necessary
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

General klmball telegraphs. under
date Of July 70: The massacreat
Bayazid is confirmed, but the atroci-
ties ut Ardahan are quite untrue. \ tel
egram from Bucharest says, Coloncl
Wellesley has addressed 4 report to the
British government. denying the cruel
ties with which Russians are charged.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-04

J. A. QUARLES. CHAS. ". LOOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
RECENT OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
From m, Council runs Totca, Noaparefl.

From The Council runs (TOrG) N07DdfeL , 3,
TIE NEW-IORK TRIBUNE IL correctly styled
tc leading American newspaper" and # Is unneres-
saiy that should commend the paper 10 our Readers
as one worthy their confidence and support Its excel
as its increasing circulation ANA widening lhnlence
amply attest During the political campaign last Fall
Tmi TpIrrsr did Woman service FOR the Republican
cause. AMI continues to be an able eheien ana ies
advocate OF whas y o Vest that deserves warmer
the home preside IL is one OF The ndspensaOcs OF me
NOnpareu office, IL must be- oil every nome anu ou'i
ness place iuiO which 1t once mas rs way
From The Preston (hinnl ReprLt'egn.
THE NEw-fORK TRIBUNE Is one OF the aoiest
and reliable OF Ameri' AN nrwspapcrs IL mas oot
none its interest by the death OF Mr. Greeley t o0
tnues the same line OF usefulness ana pears nc
nies Ne dvis our readers. many - do not take
it, TO become subscribers at once, ana therepy secc
continual feast " good tiilnsS'
From. The Elg,a (Hll Adrocate. ',
To those who desire to take New l ork
paper either daily or weekly we most hea;ay RECON- u
entirely void OF sensationasm wbich IL cnaracteri,.o
OF too many of the daily papers Ihh Ikll ~ Is apy
edited IN every department., anu ID "oi'"s Vi 'uo '
dence OF the public.
From the s. Crord (uinnl Journal Press. ..
TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE well merits us
claim TO being the leading American newspaper. III
all that pertains to giving tho best thoughts OF our ac'
men. reporting the PROGRESS Of science ara
rival in this country In political matters, wllc hrhy
Republican, It's discussions are marked ny CANTOR is,r
ness and GOOD temper, while s columns are olc 10 u
on o all shades Of opinions and one may read
to-day a letter from Gov. Chamberlain and Tomorrow
letter from wade Hampton OF senator OrcOi No otne
aucr m tho United states il widely ana frequently
nunrd from While always good. its superiority :, e
more noticeable when s'h m occasion as inc otnha.
EYhihtion calls for special display OF enterprise. In
op OF editorial ability aud otherwise I'M Hiu ~ Is
unquestiouabiy the lending newspaper oI TINS co',if -
and every family in the land should nave some one Vi US
editions.
From The Mononq,beio City (Fpnn) ReDpbftdn
We think The WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most
instructive and attractive newspaper published III e
United states II contains the leading thoughts oi star
mcn soldiers and scholars novclisIs ana poet- anu ~
mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
GENERAL NOTES.

Harris statue OF Henry Clay, which stands In
ne Capitol grounds at Richmond, TO be repaired The
rr'e has been mutilaed by having the fingers Of both
LSI broken Of.
The headlines of the Western press over the
little affair N Delaware are fcarfully and wonderfully
uaie. AS 'or the morals that pointed they pass
mans comprehension
The COrcOran Gallery of Art in Washington
contains 1873 pictures pieces OF marble statuary i42
plaster casts baseefs from the frieze of the Parthe-
uon md large humber OF bronzes over ll1VOO per
''a' Visited the gallery last year.
The faithful hound keeping watch over the
gvc Of his dead One OF the local editors IN
Kansas City exhausted his stock OF adjectives over It,
AtVher local editor reporter 10 inc spot anu rs
oftanet that the trusty animal was chasing Dfinoe
oa' around the cemetery.
The Georgia Railroad Company has decided
not To issue free passes to any editors agents. or e
pOea OF any newspaper any member Of the Leglsa-
Gt or oicai OF tie state except the Governor or 70
~ empicye or other railroads, except the ecneioI
xeis, On official business" Why should tue dONerhor
eaye q free passs
at Lexington. Mo, lovers fall out and then
si IN again with somebody else and there IL nothing
uke cowhdiDg pistol practice. A young man named
toiOen Hickand was engaged 10 be married to Miss
sfhhie Jennings but the eve OF the wedding she
eSoped with another lover and married at midnight
llekiand, having made every PREPARATION Tor tne
n'fnaye, consOled himself ny at once transferring bis
SDPosA 70 Miss Alice Hay "OOd, poor but pretty gir,
% yed with the Jennings family. Sue accepted him;
I' vas no delay they were married tho same evening
Vhe OF the London papers suggests that a
Se proportion Of railway accidents. arising from col
'nS are due 10 cOl0r-bndDcss tho part OF guards.
'eis si2nalmeD. AMI others The idea il justified per
As's w the innunorabe IN which disasters haze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
Our exports for the same period were ss4sOoooOO, of

Our exports for the period s6i3.oooooo Of
Il 900 S Baltimore ccS
Ts Ss S saSI 4c q
ports. The arrivals of passengers from foreign cou-
New. !Ss same year. ss{s 1900 900
Fssa.Ss.ss SS sscS
FsaasSSs sas SSS
II there were time and this the Pace, we could SHOW
the same result in regard TO our wholesale trade win an
parts OF our own and foreign countries. our capital,
banks insurance, and trust companies aud all this IN
the face OF the difficulties which have npeded our more
pending millions on millions In opening and paving vast
or 81 public Utility anG by e a
scssmens and taxes has absolutely IN many cases ruined
city. Our wharyes and streets the lower parts Of the
city have been IN many cases left to decay, ana the
est press Of business have been given over pas
senger railways and with the double tracks render the
tic time consumed by the carts IN receiving deliver
ing goods has made our port the most expensive ana IN
begin compare with fl the natural advantages
and great lengths of docks on both sides VI the city,
in providing the necessary convenenccs for its increasing
spect and the merchants and property holders Will give
proper attention to the City Government In place or
leaving it all the mana of mere selfish poli-
ticsns the time may when NcwYork will lose her
proud position the first commercial city of tue New
World But. fellow-citizsns, may not hope
that there ia for bright future Our
honored guest Of the evening has done amid al
the difficulties that surrounded him much To inangul
rate IA change in this direction. aud shown Vase sp.
probation Of the denands Of commerce, and cooperaed
with those who have had in hand. and we are here to
show appreciation OF MS efforts and his mantle nag
fallen gentleman who t1lly Inde.stands ana, /
doubt not will be ready do all In his power In making
this truly tho commercial metropolis.
After responses by Judge Brady for the Judiciary ny
James s. Thayer Public schools and Colleges, and Ivy
Erass Brooks for the Press, Chaunccy d. Dcpew made
the closing speech He referred In humorous vein to
his campaign on tho Liberal platform IN Maine III
1872. When Dir. wckham elected Mayor he
said II was difficult to tell what his Nhe
speakars) politics were but recently he had
Been "A stanch Republican. He continued Ibere ~ no
man III NewYork 10 wnOm oan give more heartfelt
tribute OF respect and gratitude than to "a MAYOR Wick
ham. As Republican say that he has ned one OF he
most difficult responsible places In tn" United State
ana all the praise that can DO accorded 10
him." . -, a., A..
The company parted after giving three cheers for the
guest OF the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tn order to carry in Mr.. Tildcn it is neces-
sary for Congress 10 lay violent hands on me Contu
ZION back Il Ivy threats of force ana yen raud all the
tilne-lCincirIati Commercial tIndi
II is generally conceded, now that the re-
turns are ln that the Democratic oth OF January con
yentions were FIAT failures. II ~ hard TO lnd Demo
crst OF saIdng who willing to admit that no attended
-(Cincinnati Gazette (Rep.l
While our Democratic friends are talking about
thr Senate assuming to act rs returning board iOr ,he
whole nation may be well 10 ask IT IL dPsifabe mat
Tho House should constitute Itself such body ana take
upon itself such Offices Baltimore American RepD
Longstreet is trying 10 hedge. IL Is said
that ne ns come Tor Nichols for Governor osles
hIv on account his dislike Of Packard. tut really pc
cause Of ana repentance No ordinary cleansing
will purce IDngstreet however. We d0nbt whether
even scri ping will DO itlCIeyeand Piainuraler tDem)
If war should come, and you want safe
place far in the rear enlist in the companies raised Dy
Inc men who yearn for chance to seen glory at the
cannon's mouth During the late unplcasanihc5s most
of them learned Lessons IN tho sublime aft OF kcepES out
OF harms way that will prove Invaluable IN an oter
struggle " JIe" those cOnlpanies-lMempIi5A va'hche
IudD
I'm this political crisis protests, resolutions,
and all that perfectly u.ess There must DC some
thing more. Grant, aud through hlin his adherebts
nu.t he rycn fully understand that behind these iesO-
lutous the ysca power to ui'fce trin other"ISc
Mr. Grant will regard these pubii tttrahces precisoy
~ his fellow-bucboIs do the lie ING OF stcn Wnch
they are about to make over into mutoA.-tChicaso
Ti,1aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13

,eoonci,e your conscience In wearing sucn enp,"'.
,,,;,o 40 many poor are suffering ell around you'
uv 40 vou not clothe yourself IN linsey'woosey gar
sn,,r Tire rich man thinks 1t ovor ara next morning
comes ont IN homcy suit OF nnsey wooisoS "on 80
W. AZ, Hormit but don't you know, Sir, thst
son will have 10 have twenty suits OF nsey woolsey 10
;,s vesrs IT'S moro expensive than broadooth what
49,, shoud have is suit Of tanned leather; that VIII
wear forever so he gets suit OF tanned leather ino
nc comes another of these hernts and says' You arc
- -, % avod extravagance aud lead plain and God
w. life but you need more light Why not wear UNI,
witch lasts twice as long ana costs oip
rTch a. Then he gets suit Of untanned leather
a. a. M comes another of these onGaced Chrlsus ana
bu a "%Iymm-nl very proper step. Mr. kich outrout
~ did you not, before You put on the suit cap on "e
aGr ~ . 49,, -
LONDON, Jan. PA special dispatch from
parn 10 The Pail Mai Gdsehe says; Prince Bismarck
,1,s,osed and confined to his room. He was unable
" ,,ond the Prussian Diet. which was opened by the
rnneror in person to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13

CARS RUN on TRACKS WITH TWO INCHES vARIA-
TON IN GAUGE-INCREAsRD MOMENTUM RESULT
ING.
To the Editor ~ The Tribune:
SIR: The gauge of the N.w-lOrk Central
Road is am informed four feet eight nches the gauge
Of the Lake Shore feet inches Some OF the same
carg and trucks are over both roads. In order TO
accommodate the difference gauge the face OF the
wheels of such made wider than ordinary car
whe Is the anges the wheels being the same distance
apart Such cars have therefore two inches more room
in which to play side TO side Most OF your readers
have observed express train approaching at full
,peed how bounds and swsys and springs from side to
aide. IA II every moment the engine would jump the
track riding on locomotive this Is especially apparent
In crossing bridge notices that there is less srrng
and Ioting and that the smoothly, which
is caused by the bridge having spring and giving way
TO the p.csSuIc and sl'ringBS of the cars
L. Il no. hat tie greater the distance between
tine raj tie C-c'rr play the ears have; that In bound
hc ffr SIDE The sratcr play the cars have the greater
mon .ut Is slT( d, end greater liability exists TO the
ear. Jumping rcc The irc The fact OF this Increased
apliliy aded 60 The face OF thu natural spring ng OF
the bridges when Tassrs thtmmay possibly account for
seine v. Ito cclIc.ieais VI those hosritle dsisegA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS.



ARRIVED
scbr Louisa wilson. CiOwel. Ellsworth. with staves 70
'''"' scH 'oygRs-RIvER AND coAsIwIsK,
James H. Deputy hai,,aor sa . M I 1oy - enc"
Only son PrOvideace. Eliza Pharo Now London
Trenton. Providence
LONDON. Jan. l2The Proventia from Bremen for New.
York has been wrecked on Krn''h KNOCK Her crow er'
PoErAsp; Me- Jan l2lhs oa5a selma went went ashore
down at midnight but postponed action until high udo hs
FORTRESS Monroe, Jan. l2The bark Ada Garter. which
arrived here today from Says'sa sxpcrrnced very se.
t mgthst' all" 10 q ''1t''' '''
,s hiS hence IaP p q ut 1--WE"
Dec for t this pos has not since been beard from
PORTLAND No. Jan IaHsrrye, ill., ,chr Canton. from
Amboy. Cleared 1th. schr AIbcr; Clarence for
,, KILL dssi "a. 1Aas s4 na Breed
from DanEE ping bii.k Or! from IysrPoo, ,,n,, ,o,
Liverpool bark Ephraim Williams, nom NewYOrE Cleared
jan steamship. Wyoming for
Savannah Roman for Boston barks scu for Lasusys
BSsTqs ,ss,@.hg neptune from from, Tsw
Charleston Cleared steamships Minnesota for Liverpool.
a aas Sg Ma lS for Dr RENEE r Ssts
via Port Elizabeth schs AoDie i'qr:ley oI tenlcgos
BArnSoEE IL cleared, 5arks Edna or for Dublin.
CHARLESTON, jan l2.-Arrveo, steamship Lucille from
Baltimore; harAs Erlng. f,om Exmouth Lndols from
Savannah Excelsior, from Londonderry Is. Hilton from
Savanna. S;.lel bark Alma. for Liverpool.
Port ROYAL c., Jan l2Arriyed schr Daniel Britain.
from Baltimore.
Jan. l2-Cesrcd. ship samaria Liver.
pool for liayro Fama for Santander Passes
-Arrive chips Arbenba from Grcenock 1cwksbury. from
Liverpool
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHILADELPHIA. JAM i2.-The brig Moses Day, from ST.
Thomas which ashore five miles south Cape HeDOlope.
on this morning and towed to Delaware bTcaEwater
Nkw.BAyES. Jan. 1.-THE DroI eer Cora stapl'-, which
ordered the assistance or the steamship Newport,
grounded in this harb0r reached TINS port lnr iay evening
al In ed
YORK tug boats abe attempted " pull the Newport into
deep water without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
TRIBUTE TO MAYORWICKHAM
HIS Observation-Disclosures

PROMINENT CITIZENs OF BOTH PARTIES UNITING IN
PUBLIC DINNER IN HIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY d. BABCOCK. Ex-MAYOR wICKHAM, MAYOR
Ely DIR. ADAMS. WILLIAM z. DODGE. CBAUNCRY
M. DEPKw. AND OTHERS.
Ex-Mayor Wickham was honored with compli-
mentary dinner last evening at DelmOnicO's. While
majority Of those present were his Democratic
friends, the presence of many influential Repub-
lcans confirmed the intention to make the tribute
purely civic in sentiment and non-partisan. The
official and commercial life and the higher profess
sOnal and social classes of themetropOis were well
represented. Samuel ID. BabcOck. President of tho
Chamber of Commerce, presided and tOasts were re-
sponded to by ex-Mayor Wickham Mayor Ely, the
Rev. Dr. William Adams William f. Dodge, Judge
Brady, James S. Thayer, Erastus Brooks. and
Chauncey NJ Depew,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-13
MARRIED,

DIr-GARRETSON-At Port Richmond. a. r, on Jsreli,
by James BrOwnlee d. D.. John H. Eaiic 10 sarah
GarretsOn.
SHAY-PEA COCKOn Thursday. Jan II. lS77 a. he rest
dence Of the brides father, by the Rev. A H. Partridge,
William T. shay to Annie r. seymour, eldest daughter OK
Thomas r. Peacock al Of Brooklyn H. D. ana gtaBddsugI.
Of John Perry ESQ., Of Swiss House. Battle England NO
cards.
English papers please copy.
sPERaY-M Annapolis Nd. Jan IL. by tho Rev.
W. $. south gate. Lieut. C. s. Sperry. u s. N, 70 Edith
Marcy
WASHBURN-CATLIN-A Vineyard Haven, Mass, on
Thur Jan. H. the Row. d. W. Stevens Lansing G..
Washburn Marian Gray, only daughter Of tho Late hon.
Alexander W. Bradford.