davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
MORTGAGE SALE.
Francisco A. MacDougall, plaintiff, VS.
VIM. j. Moore. .detendant-Sevente
District Court.

District Court.
lIYNDER AND BY VIRTOE OF a
~ decree OF foreclosure and order Of
sals entered in the District Court
of the Seventeenth Judicial District
of the State of California. in and for Los
Angeles county, on the 10th day Of May,
mortgage, entered in tho Aforesaid Dis
trict Court, annexed to said decree and
dated the 18th day of May, A. d. 1878, in
the above entitled case, and in favor of
Francisco A. Macpougall. plaintiff,
ant. O certified copy of which said de-
cree of foreclosure, duly attested un-
der the seal OF said court on the 18th day
Of May, A. d. 1873, and delivered
thereto. on the same day, whereby
am commanded to sell at public auc-
ton. to the highest and best bidder, for
cash in U. s. gold coin. the following and
In said decree described real estate. 10
wit:
All those certain lots, pieces and par.
cells OF land situate, lying and being in
the city and county OF Los Angeles, State
as follows:
First-That piece of laud comm mencin3
at the northwest corner of First and VIII
mington streets, being the whole Of lot
lying west OF Wilmington street, as
shown on the subdivision map of the
Murat Garden tract, and being the same
whereon Is erected the lodging house of
the said VIM. j. Moore.
Second--Those certain lots known a,
lots eight (8l and nine (9), fronting one
hundred (l00) feet on the northerly side
OF First street. as shown on the said map
Book one ~ Of Miscellaneous Records,
page GIG, in the Office of the County Re-
corder of Los Angeles county.
Third-Those certain lots OF land being
and e. known fs ma as lots two (2, three Ssl, five
tract. as known and designated on a map
thereof made by F. Lecouvreur, County
Surveyor, March lst, 1850, and recorded
in Book one ~ of miscellaneous Reco rds,
page 5s5, County Recorders ofiice OF said
Los Angeles county; together with the
tenements, hereditaments and appurte.
nances thereunto belonging.
Public notice Is hereby given that on
THURSDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
JUNE, A. D. 1878,
At IL o'clock NJ, 1 will proceed to sell at the
Court House door, in the City and County
Of Los Angeles, State of California, at
public auction, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in United States gold coin, to
satisfy said decree for principal, interest
attorneys fees, costs, and all accruing
costs, all the above described real estate.
Given under my hand at Los Angeles,
tniS iotn uay OF May, A. u. 1878.
II. NJ. MITCHELL,
ml6.d Sheriff.
The above sale ia hereby postponed un-
TIL Thursday, the 18th day OF June, 4. D.,
1873, at same time and place.
II. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
Dated, Los Angeles, June O, 1878 It'd
The above sale is hereby postponed un.
til Thursdsy, the 20th day of June, A. d.
1878, at the same time and place.
II NJ. MITCHELL. Sheriff.
Dated, Los Angeles, June l3, 1878.
The above sale is hereby postponed un-
til Thursday, the 9th day OF June, A. d,
1878, at the same time and place.
H. NJ. MITCHELL, Sheriff.
Dated Los Angeles, June Goth 1873 ti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21

THE experience of the Demo.
cratic party Wednesday will be
found wholesome for discipline.
It is quite within our ability to
pluck the flower safety from the
nettle danger. The party needs re-
modelling and should be brought in
line with the popular demands and
aspirations. AS for an occasional
defeat, it has most admirable tonic
qualities.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
4 surrender. Nos a Dsf.~s.

When the result of the Palace
Hotel conference was flashed over
Californla-in fact, before that re-
suit, In our warnings to the Demo-
cratic leade rs-we took no pains to
conceal our opinion that the old
parties had committed fatal mis-
take In sinking their identity and
abnegating their party manliness.
We have repeatedly since init.
mated that the Workingmen would
b ave . large representation in the
Constitutional Convention at Sac
ramento. It requires but a small
degree Of sagacity to know that
when two great political parties
historic parties which have dia-
mstrically opposite principles,
whose servants have often been
unfaithful, but which are supposed
to have . definite purpose-delib.
erately ignore their distinctive diff
ferences and take to sleeping to.
eother In the same trnckle-bed,
disaster is Inevitable. Defeat to a
vigorous political organization
amounts to nothing. 1t is simply
astimulus to renewed energy. 1t
II . bugl e.call to victory of the
future. It was in this manner that
the defeat Of John G. Fremont, in
1856, acted on the then infant Re.
publican party. But. throwing
down the barriers which separate
parties, to oppose new and un.
tried organization, is confession
Of cowardice which is always at
tended by disaster. -
From the very moment the
leaders of the Democratic party at
.-khv Palace Hotel conference an
nounced themselves unable or un.
willing to formulate platform o
distinctive Dem ocratic principles
and failed to invite their followers
to rally to Its support, we saw po
litical discontinue ahead. Th'
Democracy Of Los Angeles re
sponded to the novel situation will
an apathy which, on reflection
does them credit. Not even tn,
splendid character of the loca
Democratic no minees could rail-.
the unterrified to the polls. Whel
= great party, through its recog
nized leaders, permits itself to seen
to be controlled by capitalists ant
corporations, 1t is higa time tina
the rank and file should halt ant
ponder. The encounter of Wednes
day was not combat; 1t was ca
pitulation; it had no element O
defeat-it was q pre-. arranged sur
render. We have no tears to shet
over the result. The Democrats O
Loa A1geles county yesterday die
not think it worth while to vote al
all; the Republicans who went te
the polls voted the Workingman's
ticket almost to man. II q re.
sponse is sought from the Democ-
racy Of Califo rnia, in the future,
cowardly and time serving coun-
sells must not rule the day. The
party in this county allowed their
local ticket, unsurpassed as it was
In its personnel, to 60 down in the
common wreck, on the prime iple ol
throwing the tail with the hide.
The issue has pointed one moral,
and that is that, il, the remodeling
Of our State organization, to put
none but staunch and fearless
Democrats on deck.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21

And in accordance with law and an OF.
der of the Board of Direc-
tors made on the 10th day of May,
1878, SO many shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at 3i5 California
street, on
FRIDAY, the oh DAY OFJULY, 1878,
At the hour OF IL O'Clock NJ. of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessme ent there
on, together with costs of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
u.s.. TAYLOR, Sc cretary.
Onice-3l5 California ST., san Francisco
California. ie2Itd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21

AZ EVey %. MOf u WlCkS.
Election Returns.
BAKERSFIELD, June Goth. Re-
turns from seven precincts give
the delegates at large or the Non
PartiZan ticket o large majority.
For the county the Republicans are
ahead so far.
Auburn-Citizens' al; Working
men Is.
Clipper Gap-Citizens' %; Work
ingmen l.
Bath Precinct - Citizens 20;
WOrkingmen none.
Butcher Ranch-Workingmeh G;
Citizens o.
Todd's Valley-Workingmen 3;
Citizens 20.
Mich Bluff = WorkIngmen SO;
Citizens 38.
Santa Cruz-Full returns from
this city give a total vote of SAT.
Craig, Non-Partizan, for county
delegate, 395; Tuttle, Workingman,
45l. White, Workingman, for joint
delegate from San Benito, Monte
rey and Santa Cruz counties has a
majority over Julius Lee, Inde-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
Herald Steam Printing House.

Tho Herald steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing of'ice
on the Pacific Coast, outside OF San Fran.
disco, In facilities for doing job work
Low prices, good work and expedition
nay be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Delinquent saIe---Notice.
CALIFORNIA STAR OIL WORKS
COMPANY.

Location OF Principal Place of Business,
San Franci. ci.co-Location VI " orks, An
drews' station, Los Angeles, County,
and San Buenaveutura, Ventura Co
Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21

Ladies' linen, wash poplin ami
percale suits at half price at Isaac
Norton ~ Co.'S. corner of Main and
Requena streets, opposite the U. s..
Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
NOTICE.

There are delinquent upon the ( blowing
described stock, OH account OF assess
ment No. 3, levied on the 10th day of
May, 1878, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
SEOClk ISIEsSOSsr.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

A SITUATION, by man aud wife, tho
husband az cook and baker, the wife
competent to do housework. Inquire at
the Railroad House. New Depot. j2l-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
c II AN ID
G IL a N ID
Citizens Entertainment |
At Agricultural Park,
Thursday, July 4th, 1879.

FIRST RACE -Sweepstake; free for all
two-year-olds: mile heats, 2 in 8; en-
trance, $40; s25 added; all to the winner.
SECOND RACE -Trotting race-f rec
for all hOrsos that have never beaten
2:40; Two miles and repeat, to harness;
entrance. $40; $50 added; second horse to
save entrance.
Entriev To close with j. II. Wood on
SATURDAY, June Goth.
J. II. WOOD,
J2td Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the Herald by the Western
Union Telegraph C0npany.l
Pacific Coast News.
v.te at Santa Ana.

Vote at Santa Ana.
SANTA ANA, June 20.-To S. NJ.
White:-Stephens So; Godfrey So;
Howard II; West SIS; Thompson
AZ; Evey 55. MOVE WICKs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-21

ceived, with the exception of Cas-
serly, who received 81 votes. For
the 9th Senatorial District, Kicks,
Democrat, 81; Barton, /; Dashiel,
Non-PartiZan, 10. For county,
Morgan, Non-Partizan, 10; VIM.
Riley Hamilton, Workingmen, Z;
Townsend, Democrat, 10.
Hanford-Full returns of this
precinct give the Workingmen q
majority of 81, except Pico, so;
Democrats 90, except Shorb, Ord
and Waters %; Sumner, "a
Brown, county, Is; Sayles, 81;
Non-Partizan, Is, except Van
Dyke. Halle, Porter, Belcher,
Tinnin, Shurtleff, Mansfield
Schell, Smith, %; Waters, Al; Cut
ter, county, 2l.
Searsville-Total vote A.; Work
ingmen average 81; Non-Partizans
Il; delegates at large in same pro-
portion. Woodsel precinct, tota
vote 80; Workipgmen q; Nom Par
tIzan 2; delegates at large same
Summit Springs precinct, tota
vote 2l; Workingmen Is; Non
Partizan 7; delegates at large same.
Stockton-The Non Partizan
ticket has carried this county by a
majority of 500.
Oakland-Full returns of Alamed
county give the following vote,
Non.PartiZan ticket, with Camp.
bell, Inman, Van Voorhies, Web.
ster and McCallum, 800; Work
ingmen's ticket, 2,740.
Santa Rosa-The Citizens Non.
Partizan ticket will have o major.
ity III the county over both fac.
tions of the Workingmen's tickt
of more than 1000. The whole
Non .Partizan State, district and
county tickets are elected here by
handsome maiorities.
Monterey - Republican county
delegates: S. M. Swinnerton, %
balance Of the ticket 63; Independ.
ent, Julius Lee, joint delegate, 14y;
Non-Partizan, joint delegate,
j. w. Leigh 4; county delegate
w. G.. Hudson 8; balance OF
the ticket %; Workingmen's joint
delegate. White, AZ; county dele.
gate Wyatt 40; Eicknell 1l8; Breen
l29; balance of ticket 81. Total
vote 1877.
Colusa-Colusa precinct, on &C.
count of considerable scratching,
the count was finished late this
morning. The Non-Partizans av-
erage 112; delegate from Colusa
county, Glasscock, l42. The Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
RECEPTION 10 pRLSIDLNT WHITE.


~op>.rrr ,rr.,f~T GATUfErNG TO 10 HONOR To-
,.....,.,...,.,. run. t1.,-rr,,.,.l IS
H'N AND I'D fh'i i>0''i' '',N' INN
VIEWS OF UNIVERSITY IbItAIION.
1...., ,,..I ma. ,.r.,r.,,l,.f.- If Cornell
Many "ul''' an" "'-'' e.. -,
University gathered az TIC Jul"u square Ho''l
,. ,., o.. r.rrIrir+.. u tut. dinner and rrrcpt.Ou
LASS even. p -, '' - ., ,l-,... 49,, r,..
rendered To President ANuIt" H. N"''' '"" i''
fc...r willard FI-Ie. OF the University, ON the
go ,I,.r. ,,.,,,r,, t-.,, Il,r,,e srr,r, fle III
O''"N'"" va '"''' -, - a. -.
yted -u SIS OF the "Lhri we il'''' W. '"-' ''i''
man m d Board Of Trustees, A.uuZJ T. cornell, LIa-iuN
-. 4. t.,,,y ,, ,.,. .,.r and E.f,rrt TltIIru 4
b'"'A'' IL. 70 nan 40 a.,
uaFtlIL- com aL-"H VI '"' h'..' ga "a"
Cyrui.-. Letters or regret were received
80, -..,,r, yr.,I.,rg f;.orge William Cur
lI''' '''' 80
lis and Professor Elk Aa.". li' '"'-'" A'' ''''
f Ng-N rk under n, nose Erection the reception had
t.,t . ,.........- ,,... ..., ,,,.,..o,. .o Fla.
bt'H "''""-''' "''.' q" '.'''''
dinner and elected the tJ4""IHs "Iut.i' If-lH'A'
C..,r. I-.rfu. ct-Pr....rht~. Dr. Charlie, J.. Van
-, 80. $500, .. rr.,..,.,..... - ,,. ,..r,,.
C4ttl' W. U. '"HA.'"' ''' - o. ''''''A''' 80 ''
Edward Kent aud C. q JTlLLdTdt; treasurer clarence
Beey,. Executive Committee. T. ~. Hl-gy, j. Frank
"a ,t-..t.....,..,. ...I I-7,.,.i N..l,.-
GAutlHi'I' ". "' "-'''"7 ..'''' ''''.. 800 -'
Upon the arrival of President Mh'e ana Professor
rLs they were surrounded hv their former purl - and
......, .,. $40. ....,. and, .,.,,,.1 ,.,,.
an houi OF LoIc was Spout ''' 7.'' ,.'-' anu ~ " " '
ycr,atlnu. At the close or the dinner PRESIDENT
White responded 10 the toast our Guests
~, 90 ne 90. t,,,-, r,.,,tf, wa. warmly ,,r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
CIVIL NOTES

Charles Brown has obtained, in the Kings
County supreme Court, decree OF absolute dIvorc.
from bis wife, INA Ann Brown. who made 40 defence
To- the Inry married Iu 1850 - tho city, and
have NO CuuuTcu.
+. Dclgado, No. 90 Roosevelt street, was
nold yesterday by United States Commissioner Belts
u 500 ba 10 await the action OF the Grand jury. 1ur
pl-uu,r ., charged with nun cTuu- offence -Jn.I The
Icyrutt. law Ty.atyr 10 uustaupru CIGARS.
Michael Wahl, who is charged with having
forged postal order al stuttgart GERMANY, was bros
Yesterday Jcforc Uucd staIo- White, aud
held under new charges based upon documentary pr,oIs
received the German Government. Inc question
Of nI- rAtTudIlIUu VIII b.. heard next MONDAY.
Rcbrcca Tobias, who died on February i,
at the age Of ninety iour years by codcl to her viii
made about three years before her death cut OH The
children Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry II .ndrck, ono
oftncse grandchildren is the wife OF Hartman II. Nathan
son of BENJAMIN Nathan The Will haz been contested
moon the ground uldur influence, by Nathan aud
others but after tuc cIduucr Of TWO Witnesses lcsiy
day. the contestant, Withdrew their objections ana tho
viii wa admitted 10 PROBATE,
NJ Gourd, the Paris advocate appointed by
the Surrogate TO take testimony Ia the Merrill VIII cd-r
htr announced his inability 90 begin before October 20
To this the son Of Mrs Merrill objects aud yesterday
motion was made before the Surrogate Tor the appoint
mept Of another commissioner. The motion OPP
p,.rd on the ground that NJ Gourd htted for the
uuy aud could take the testimony early ANY one
nov appointed. The hearing Adjourned 10 allow
Mir Merrill, practising lawyer al ias, 10 Telegraph
the reason Of his objections
The National Trust Company Of NeW-1Ork
was sued by John d. Mairs aud IA 5mas C. shepherd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
THE COURTS.
THE COOPER MARSHALL CONTEST.
testimony OF MRS. PITCHER AN EXCITING SCENE


HE ODOi MA NSilAlIlI N'DN LSl'
EsTMoNY OF MRS. FIICHER-AN EXCITING SCENE
IN COURT
The hearing in the Cooper Marshall case
yesterday was cniyened by sharp words between
the opposing counsel. Mcssrs. ScTbner and Ten Eyck
and by a quarrel between Oscott Marshall the dead
mans brother, and Mr. Caldwell, Mr.. Ten Eyck's asso
ciate, which nearly eliminated in a fight While Mrs
Pitcher was being cross examined, she turned round and
made remark 10 Mr.. Marshall, whcrcnpon Mr.. Cald
well accused him Of interfering with the witness. MI
Marshall denied this, and accused Mr. Caldwell or
prompting the witness II isnot true" said Mr. Cald
well. "Yuu are q liar and prove IT," called out
Mr. Marshall advancing augrly For a moment fight
seemed imminent, but the referee restored order Dur
ing the morning session the witness Mrs. Pitcher, sat
facing her sisters counsel Mr.. Ten Eyck After recess
MI scbucr seated her with her back to him, ana him
self faced Mr. Ten Eyrl
Mrs. Pitcher testified that she overheard converse
ton between Mr.. Price aud his wife, IN which it was
sand That Mr. Lppncott had said Mr.. Cooper had
spent q night IN house OF 90 rrpute. When Mrs
Cooper first spoke TO Mr. Caldwell upon the subject 81
divorce he did encourage her to begin the sut un
less the Witnesses would testify 10 tins 'rsauon
one evening Mr.. Adams into the room where the
and her sister and iad uuon her sisters
person in the hon had seen MI Marshall n her bed
The witness had Mr. Marshall IN her sister, room
Durlu mis- visits lu Winter the door some times lett
open and sometimes was shut me witness rrmrm-
against Cooper but before the divorce -HI hIh hr-uH
while her sister -ttIu" Iu ih. pITnr. Cooper went
down h, knees u der and requested her 10 WihGra"
In" r"WILii against uh' ana on l". -, NJ II
said would make over AL his property 10 her u she
st o." me-: house on D..rnGci - $50. Z" Keep
her CON uaul, as she -UHsuU. from NERVOUSNESS.
delivery caused by hcrs.l and tnr witness Inc cNan-
nation VIII Ice c"hiluucd '7 morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
The COURT OF APPEALS.

ALRANY, y. Y, Sept. 23-ln the Court of Appeals
Monday september %, l07s, present the Hon sanford p
church. chief Justice. and associates No, OIL" eeI, NY
les-Argumrnt resumed and concluded. No y Nchiti
II eastman executor etc appellant agt John L Henry ana
others northumberland Dy Jacob T. Miller for appel
Holt for respondents NO b5AeNdhu
Hays Respondent agt. Henry IT, h1horn ana offers aP
peaus rrd by Charles = Lester for appellants ana J"uu
X. Putnam lr rr uuudcnts 80 80 Long Island 't app
liant act The Long I,aud Railroad
and another r. ,prnlenis agi' FIu'
T. Wood and another, appeautS-Ar by t. - NHIl' up
.ubmittrl for respondents No llhde L.
Ross uduuistratIN ETC. app .ltnt, ag The ."n"I
trll ami Hudson River Railroad company, Respondent
by A. f. Ia. slug iOr T-p1aurut -uouiII' ' ~
pelJnt The follow rls the Day calendar Tor u,taaS m
a. ISIS. 40. al g. 81. -. ~ - y Do 80 Motion al,n
Nus POI 3J9 JIj 3D. 3iS 49, $685. 3o4 SOL 'o@ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
DECISIONS SEPT. %.

SulyCns Couri- Special Tcrm-i5y judge Lawrence.
auu agi NrCIunN- desire 10 dispose cd tins case bhntt
tho october form 10 possible. request counsel To ME
The Ilr' lrT which have been WaalinR , =,
I1v Judge Nn HTuut-Prllcw agt Hope -OrdeI must uo
settled ON notice. -.,.-..., ,.,.,,
p,r,,f yrf gg Judge Van irunf Sheridan aG' Genet
ts.o settled Hoffman rt al & P~" settled
Sps-,ai I.u Ry Judge ~auurL-NaH Allen e., al. aRl.
W exceptions, a- 7,tt'd anu eD
crossed, are hririy ordered on ilr.
I'y Judg. Van -Buckotc agt Hu'H nee H"lI'l Wv
uiod Kendall agt Prtre-Mounn {" pf Tor tnn.,npt
f,il.G tuI,u Miller ef al-OIIrr ~ ~uh~ll h'l'h
IIYl,,u All trT-rn Orir~ granted iujrr agt Austin
Nnf.u. Granted ami $3.50 allowed Mar. q 1l "s Ih, va
NON. rI.f company of New York urIuu granted. Mas
ayI I.rr rr,rIrl cl udar fp thr Ii uN "L 90,
her NN.iuy au Nipz-OrlrTrl on short calendar TOT h'
ID. .,fI f.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoEK, Monday, sep. %. 1-73.
re i n.rAIE rEANsE.Eh
Nrw .TO.K rlrY


ShermauavH. cor Of lj3l-s', 2jDEI22 JN..r .-lla~.
also ~ Hem EIg,T AMI NI,r.Il..INt. ; HOS .Iy
iTrcgu ar ami I5J llEIlHu River "- .~,tiJ 81.
irregular (urary ID lr. Is alp-r'il.'I Jonathan
EDWARDS ru.tce, etc, and Oh -. D. iIg u rr.,
Land Company .......... .... II
Hamiltpn-st so 49,: susan Nsrry to Thomas NJ
EirgsIriigr Road " = 10 ftuot Nad.s nav. I2x
l4GNTrcgIltI; Bernard irr % Frank Goldman
COucuru-aYc, -, - I. % 81 GINS, -U.tN.y. ttasa
Decker aud hush md 90 Frederick Du.'l and wife.
AMI also Slth-S., $. y 90 cof 4thaEn. i25.SN
lO22. Abb.t u W PETERS a. it,hilsiil J., lrIrrS
43dst. =. 2lG5ffeo OF -d-tya. l6~Nl1o. r. belm-
ish II frIr". 10 W. L. tutiIug executor yic........
SJtH-St r., 100 o. W Of iNr-A, lNNl O.01 and also
It-ayr. a near ~jth~t. ire uIJr N " PET
blst,st :. iG5 n OF Israye. G5xlol5. FREDERICK
Srhu'k ami wife 20 William y Bur ...... $3.50.
SIS 49, = 24o re Of 3dayc, ZON1N9 Francis =
Naorn ana wife To- ta,hatne MoIlii -
stst, IS, III It Ot Madison ave, lbNlO22 Aired
scott 10 Henry W Wheeler ......- ......
G2d-st, So lZ5 II Of 5tnave. jOX.UOj; Mary "
stewart 90 James Niucialr.---.-.--.... ...-...-..
same property same execution 10 same.
lo5ih'st, - $50 10 " OF 4tuav., 2jNlUO.II James
Nurtayh and wife 70 Ira ShaicI.-...-- .....-.-...
l3Uthst, n g. 1913 n e. Of 5thaNC, 1898: John q Iru
53dsi.Es. 100 II " Of Ith.ave. I7UxIOoJ; EdNard
oe.lcCk to Edward LUew and auOtucr.....- .....
j. IN - 1852 90 Of Irving place, lj.jNl l-lOE
irregular Eliza Croker 10 Hannah cram
s5t, 81. dos So. loz and 1880 5OxloO: James
CIo-Sutu amt wife 10 Thomas % Harrison 80 zoe:
4Jth Il s- ~ 10 ~ OF Madison ave, -2X7J.J Michael
O'Icl,ly T. 81 cb,ter WIguer.-----...... ..-.-
Hamilton. 81 SO 900. 2iKlUO: l. 81 NORWOOD, referee,
susan Nac.ay..
Aye-C. s. IS % u OF I3th-SL Z3N05 II Flsk, RET
cree. to Anna Otcnd, rfcr..-...-
AycC, " \. o. n u ~ l3thst 22lOX65 VI Fisk.
referee. To- Anna OttruuuIier
Aye.A. =. g. n ~ l9th-st 2OX9Oj II Glover ref
l45f'.i $50 r. Of WiIls.ave 27xloO. W T. Iiv.
ingston. referee to HcDrA McCaDe ................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
A HEARTY POPULAR RECEPTION.

rpnly. He atteTWaTO NlSlJCu inc I-AlIi''''"'
A HEARTY POPULAR RECEPTION
CORDIAL Greetings AT CLEVELAND AND ALLIANCE
, COMPLIMENTARY ADDRESS AND An APPEo-
PIRATE REPLY.
Prr,rrRG. Penn, Sept. 23.-Presidcnt
Have his wife and three and General ana MIS-.
Plat arrived at Cleveland from the West at IO'1'
o'clock TINS morning. They were met at the otpo' ny
about 800 Cleveland ladies and gentlemen Inc II's'
dent expressed pleasure at again meeting MS O''e""
friends The President ana family dined at the resi-
I.,,c. rf l. G. Austin The party left Cleveland by
prr, train at noon FOR Alliance. where they arrived "I
po,rl,rE There was very large crowd al the depot
awaiting their arrival. The Alliance Battery uTeo
salute Of thirteen guns. The salute was hIeu SO ''S'
10 the Presidents that it broke all the glass III one
,Gc oi the car hut no one injured reception com
dtcc from this cy met the Presidential party al AM
and accompanied them JotLis where all a'i'eu
at5oIorE on arrival here salute vas fred ID H"hoI
If The DISTINGUISHED visitors who were escorted 10 'e
MououEahca House by the Grand Army OF the E'PUoAc
and detachment Of the police The city Is GHy acc
yracd and vast crowds of people hrongcd the streets
along which the President passed On arriving al the
hotel President Hayes welcomed to the city by John
A. HAMPTON. esq. He spoke as follows:
NIP PRESIDENT: The Select and Common Councils ot
the City OF IlsDufE nave utru''o mI' lu ', ri,
compliments OF this public recognition OF inc 1H,'
g-.a,c Of our country, uc passed through Penn
sylyau.u must be naItcrug TO Hou when assure You
that oug people, csucctiNc Of all polucal paIrs
take pleasure IN uniting 10 do you 4onoL lmT,
believe that You have earnestly shown NHui-
Self 10 be the President Of The Whole
great dunes of your tru. uuiuu,nccd hy ANY imug hui
am abiding ~"u-c OF duty and fearless u.jtImd.." 10
puJ tine country safely under lhr "H".tsoLc @ U'
p..cS and NATIONAL prosperity viii result Nodr course
thu, Dictated aud followed has brought rarr "hgIr u.s.
cord prevailed; La, 4g.t ne ,, ,' Wv, N I, ." ,f
to pro,tE ana enjoy the blessings OF mon lul OF
plom.-o iUr tine iuiuc. Ih All oci"iitl' %. ~, CIV