davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

Mass, Strikers-Fatal Explosion on. a
Chicago Tug-Shootings, Suicides, Fires,
Etc.
MISSOURI RIVER STEAMER sunni.
YANKToN, Sept. 22.-The steamer Peninob,
one day out from Yankton, struck snag at
Bonhomme to-day and sunk within few yards
of shore. She belongs to the Northwest Trans
portation company, and was loaded mostly
with mining machinery for the Black Hills.
FATAL TUG BOILER EXPLOSION.
Chicago, Sept 22.-The tug @. W. Porter,
while towing the schooner I. A. Wood to
Evanston, burst her boiler at o'clock thi
morning off Lincoln port. The following were
killed: Robert Leahey, captain; John Gala
han, engineer; Peter Dodergs, fireman, and
Wm. Burton, cook. The only man on tho tug
who survived was William Mcclure, deck
hand, and he was badly injured. The value of
the tug was about $500. 1t is believed the
engineer allowed the water to get out of the
boiler. The tug went to the bottom of the
lake.
LOUISIANA SHOOTING.
New ORLEANS, Sept 22--At Bayo Chico,
during the election on Saturday, a shooting If
fray occurred between Fort and Dessman
None of the principals were killed, but two by
ISLANDERS were shot, Ed. W. Griman being in
wounded.
PREY TO DRINK. ',.'
RoCKLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Edwin Hart, sta
ton agent here, committed suicide this morn
ing by throwing himself in front of an express
train. Excessive drink was the cause.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR SHOT.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 22.-Internal revenue
collector Brayton has received a dispatch from
Spartanburg stating that special deputy col
lector and United States deputy marshal T. J..
Davis, was shot this afternoon by J. B. Pan
thor while serving bench warrant issued in
North Carolina, but which had been made SER
viceable in this district by Judge Brayan.
Panther was shot in the leg by negro, who is
now in Jail at Spartansburg. Davis thigh
bone was badly broken.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 22.-Great indignation
has prevailed here over the attempt to murder
Officer Townsend last night. 1t ia expected
that meeting of the board of aldermen will
be held to- morrow, and an effort be made to
offer reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the assassin. The French population
| arc greatly agitated over the present outrages
and particularly at the assault ON their coun-
trymen last week. Several meetings have been
held during the past week and res buttons
passed denouncing the action of those men,
bers Of the board of aldermen who refuse to
increase the police force. Naturalization papers
are to be taken out and the French expect TO
poll $50 votes in. the coming municipal cleo
ton. A committee from the naiIers at the Fall
River Iron works waited on the treasurer to-day
and asked for an increase of wages. They
were told that after October LIST wages would
be increased ~ per cent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
ALL AROUND TEE GLOBE.

The cabinet-makers of Louisville, Ky, 800
IN number, struck Yesterday on the refusal of
the manufacturers to advance wages Is per
cent. -
Hon. Lucien B. Croker will, it is under
stood, be appointed collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Second Illinois district, vice ". B.
Allen, deceased.
The Industrial exposition at Sydney was
opened yesterday by His Ecellency, Lord Loft
us, under favorable conditions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
THE SAFFRON sCOURGE.
Sixteen New Cases and Six Deaths at Nom
phis-Another Catholic Priest ANON
the Victims.
MEMPHIS, MORNING.

MEMPHIS, MORNING.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-No new cases have been
reported. Two deaths have occurred since last
evening, W. 8. White, an operator in the
Western Union telegraph Office. and Peter H..
Donnelly. grocery merchant, doing business at
S07 Poplar street. VS.. White is the third
to die out of the Office here this season of fever,
MEMPHIS, NOON.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-Four cases were reported
to the board of health this morning, Mrs. W.
L. Bedford, Mrs. J. s. Prestidge, Joseph M.
Serrano, Lewis Jones, the last named colored.
One additional death occurred, VIM. J. Ryan.
The hanging of DR.. Plunkett in efRgy last
night was generally condemned. The police
promptly cut down the figure and are search
ing for the perpetrators of the act. G. Hail
man, residing five miles out of the Poplar
street boulevard, is down with fever.
MEMPHIS, NlaHr.
MEMPHIS Sept. 22.-sixteen new cases in all
twelve white, four colored-were reported to
the board of health to-day. Among these re-
ported this afternoon are r. T. Dabney, Little
ton, Pa, Mrs. Ida Berman, 81. Komfeldt,
Hubert Elsner. L. Ross, Frank Foster, Hattie
Springer sprague. Three moro deaths have
been reported, D. l.. Carmichael, Oalab Will
liams, Anderson Reeves, the two last colored.
Donations to the Towards to-day aggre-
gated S576. They assigned no nurses to-day.
INJUNCTION PRAYED FOR.
Notice was served on officers of the board Of
health and other officials of Memphis. of an ap-
plication of an Injunction, to be argued the
Oath, restraining said officers from enforcing
the quarantine rule prohibiting the entry into
the CITY Of cotton, whether loose, bail or seed.
ANOTHER PRIEST STRICKEN.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-Rev. Father Revellie, a
Catholic priest, was stricken with fever to-
night
OUTSIDE CASES.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 22.-Two new cases of fever
have been developed near Buntyn Station,
four miles east of this city. The sick are two
negroes named Rogers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. q. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at oil stations.
Meteorological Record, Sept. a. 1879, :56 P. M.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge 1915 a N. CLEAR.
st. Paul. 500. 1904 81 Calm. Clear.
Yankton. ......3 0.1l IS Calm. Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel: hum. Wind. Weather.
29. 994 535 7.O3 NV. Clear.
Amount of rainfall, 90; maximum ther-
nometer, 70; minimum thermometer, 46.
o. s. NJ. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. y. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, sept. %, A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, partly cloudy weather,
colder northwest winds, higher barometer for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
partly cloudy weather, colder northwest winds
and rising barometer. i .3...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Grain Fatlu res at St. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS. Sept OR. 81. GolseH & Co. and
Deboudio Co., grain dealers here, were caught
short on wheat and corn during the present adj
vance, and failed. Golsen & Go. settled to-day
at A cents on the dollar the basis of the
closing prices of Saturday, which is UNDER
stood to entail a loss of $25,O00 Deboudio e.
Co. is branch Of New Orleans house and
their loss is said to be total and will cause the
suspension of the parent firm at New Orleans.
They owe Europe over half a million bushels
of wheat and their loss is probably between
$40, 00J and $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
EmanciDatiOn Dav.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 22.-Emancipation
day is being grandly celebrated by the colored
people from Greensboro, Henderson, Terre
Haute and surrounding country.
TOLEDO, Sept. 22.-The colored people of
this city and vicinity to-day celebrated the an
niversary of the emancipation of their race
with a street parade, mass meeting this after
noon and evening, and have banquet toni. hit
at Sanger hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
CABLE CHRONICLES
TERMS OF PEACE ACCEPTED BY
THE ZULU CHIEFS.

The Massacres OF Afghan Feared In
Burmah-The Embassy at Maudalay
Ordered to Misunderstanding onvic-
ton that the Ameer IL in Sympathy With
the Afghan Rebels Defensive Alliance
Between Germany and Austria Arranged
by Bismarck and Andrassy-M iscellane-
GUS Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
PERSONAL
DIR. Otis Aver. LIE Sueur, at the Merchants,
George Spencer. Esq, Duluth, at the Metro

DIR. Otis Aver, LIE Sueur, at the Merchants,
George Spencer. Esq, Duluth, at the Metre
politan. 800
Fanny Daven port and party are stopping a
the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Frank Steel and tho Misses Steel mr.,
guests at the Metropolitan.
Col. Kip. Platt, Radson, was among tn
visitors 10 St. Paul yesterday.
Hon. Frank Morse, Minneapolis. was inter
viewing his St. Paul friends yesterday.
Capt. Forster, British army, Burmuda, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday
J. W. Ds1iels. St. Peter; LYMAN Lorinr
Moorf1ead, and w. w. Bookings, Sioux Falls
at tina Merchants
Mr.. J. T. llsley, presiSent of the st. Paul 4
Dui aeh railroad company, and Mrs. Ilsley
Ph' Aadelphia, at the Metropolitan.
Hon. F. r. Sterrett, Red Wing, was in tn,
CT ty long enough yesterday to swap the greet
Tags of the day with few of his friends. h
Hon. David Burt, superintendent of public
instruction, is absent from the city in attend.
ance upon the institute for Houston county
being held this week.
Hon. F. j. Whitlock, the veteran granger,
politician and philosopher, Belle Plaine, is in
the city and will remain until after the Demo.
cratic State convention.
~: As AAuIuAu, Istl., Or OuAFley amman, the
best known travelling missionary out from the
wicked city of Chicago. is occupying his favor
tie room at the Merchants.
Col. Sam. Adams, president Of the State Az.
ricultural society, and E. @. Ingalls,, ESQ.,, Of
the executive committee, and Z. @. Judson,
Esq, secretary, are at the Metropolitan.
Frank Gray, J. W. Edwards, E. K. Collier,
g. W. Vessels. Misses Emma PIERCE Minnie
Monk, Emma Madden, F. Montcastle, of the
Fanny Davenport troupe, are at the Windsor
hotel.
e. Farnsworth and wife. Hancock; d. Hem
wood and wife, j. B. Marshall and wife, New
York; Mrs. A. Curtis, II. @. Brown, Detroit.
were among the arrivals at the Clarendon yes
terday.
Mr.. NJ. L. Ten Eyck for years most popu-
lar and successful merchant tailor of the city,
but now engaged in working upa bonanza in
the shape of patent cutting chart, was yes
terday engaged in shaking hands with his old
friends, after an absense Of five months spent
in New York and other Eastern cities.
Mr.. Charles Waterman, the conductor on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, who
administered muscular rebuke to Assistant
Superintendent Case for conduct unbecoming
On officer and gentleman, is running train on
the Winona 4 81. Peter railroad; Shortly af-
Conductor Waterman resigned, but his abili-
ties being so we'll known, he quickly got EN-.
ployment AZ stated above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
AFGHAN.
DOUBTS OF THE AMEER.

DOUBTS VI HE AWEEA.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 22.-The government is not
satisfied regarding the ameers conduct. The
ameer has caused the execution Of the COM
manler of the mutineers. Public opinion
among all GLASSES is strong against the ameer
for not protecting the lives of the members of
the British embassy. and he has forfeited for
ever the respect of his subjects.
CONVOY wAYLA1D AND GUARD MAssACRED.
A dispatch from Shutergardan says body of
Mongols waylaid returning convoy near this
place, killed nine sepoys and sixteen muleteers
and carried off eighty.four mules.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
PIQUE.
A Superior Performance by Fanny Daven-
port and Her Company.

A Superior Performance by Fanny Daven-
port and Her Company.
A large and fashionable audience greeted
Miss Fanny Davenport on her first appearance
here in Augustin Daly's charming melodrama
of "Pique." The play is not wholly consistent
or continuous in detail, dramatic effect having
been, apparently, the aim OF the author, rather
than the creation of a connected and consistent
tale. If such was the purposc it was carried
out to the full, and the central character, Miss
Davenport, as Mabel Renfrew, had abundant
scope for display of her talents. As butter.
fly of fashionable society she played her part
with consummate skill; for in the first
act she appeared a. the very en-
bodiment of the heartless, soullesa
quest, and careless as to whose heart she had
wounded. Only in the last scene did she dis
play feeling of injured pride when she &C
cepted the proffered hand of Capt. Standish in
the face of his rival, Raymond Leasing. In
this scene Miss Davenport displayed a rare and
rich dramatic instinct, and was rewarded by an
enthusiastic call before the curtain and several
magnificent floral tributes, which must have
been truly fattering, coming from an audience
to which she was comparative stranger. In
the succeeding acts Miss Davenport's every
word and gesture were admirable. Her parting
from her husband and the brief dialogue that
preceded it stamped her as an actress of rart
emotional power. Sheseemed to lose conscious
ness of self in the lines which she recited
while the emotions and the agony expressed
in her words appeared a reality to the audi
ence. Her subsequent repentance Of her
folly. and her realisation of tAe fact that sh,
had thrown away the honest 1--we OF hone.
man for Pigment of her own imaeina
tion--,he admiration of an accomplished fou
were depicted most realistically and drew t
her the heart-throbs of Ter audience. TIL
subsequent agonies at the loss Of both hus
band and child were all '4epicted with mos
thrilling effect, and coca sional tragic scene
drew forth the most b. arty applause. He
character was a creation. Of extraordinary e.
cellence, and is dese' .viag of the create.
praise.
Miss navenport's support was uniform]
good. Perhaps the ~eakest Of the cast W.
MIR. Price Capt. rtaaar Standish), who SCENE
to throw but iittl 4 fervor into his lines. MI
Dean, as Dr. 10 sitt. was excellent, as we,
". F. Edwards, AZ Raymond Leasing, Harr
Hawk, as sam ny olympic, and E. K. Collier
as Matthew saudish. The ladies we're unez
ceptionable n their rendering of their respec
tive roles.
Tonight Miss Davenport will appesr n
hosallnd n Shakspeare,s ever popular coined,
OF AS YIu Like IT, This is, without tlouLi
her gre"4test character, and she is already ag
snred Jf large audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
The National Game,
RAGE EOR TILE pTNAN Mt

The base ball play last week did not result
in any change in the clubs, the Providence
team maintaining it's lead of four games, with
the Bostons five games ahead of Chicago, which is
two games ahead of Buffalo. This week and next
Providence and Boston come together in six
games, and if the first named shall succeed in
winning half the number it will virtually set.
tie the race for the penant in it's favor. The
following is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Pittsbatry One of the Ring.
lSt. James Journal-Rep.I

St. James Journa|ReP-I
Mr.. Pillsbury read the p. p. and other
papers, and was fully posted in everything
pertaining to the canvass. He was one of
the ring, advised with it, supplied money to
further his nomination, and acquiesced in
and endorsed all that was done in his behalf.
Had he not been in full fellowship his name
would never have been mentioned; or, if it
had, it would have been impossible for him
to get the nomination. 1t is foolishness to
suppose that men will take up a man who
opposes them, or objects to their trlckery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

Pope's new opera house at st. Louis was
opened last night with one Of the largest and
most brilliant audiences ever assembled in
that city. An original prologue BY George
Alfred Townsend, recited by himself, was q
let, with Lawrence Barrett in the title role.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
st. Paul Business College,

Complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also, long list
OF former students in business will be sent; BY
addressing % ". a. Faddis, principal, lptner
Ihlrd and jackson streets, st. Paul, Mimi.
! DGn,t 5all TO send promptly to the ..old re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC COAL.
The First Product of the Baby Mine at
NIandan--M ontana Cattle,
Especial Telegram to the Globe

[Spec1al Telegram 20 the GIObe.
MANDAN, d. T., Sept. 22.-The first car load
Of coal taken from the Baby mine of Bly, Il
Thompson, forty miles west of this place, ar
rived here to-day. The coal is of excellent
quality, and the owners uf the mine propose
to take out 1000 tons at once and bring to the
Mandan and Bismarck markets.
Over 500 head of Montana cattle will ar
rive in this place tomorrow and be shipped
from this point via ST. Paul to Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
The Ring U1.ttsn0.

saltwater Meseenger-Rep.T
Pillsbury and Sabin have kissed and made
up, and every prison ring threshing machine
agent in the State has been instructed to
work as hard tosecure Pillsbury's election as
he did to secure Wakef1eld's nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
The Congressional Pa1auer for Ptaendes
,N..:L...1x

TIC C0"VTeSSt0HHt EUtuUeT I0TPT0eNNe7'.
Faribault Republican.
If the high appreciation above expressed
by this prime organ of tie Pillsbury COM
bination had been the actual feeling of Gov.
PilIsbury's managers in the State conven-
ton, there would have been no occasion now
for shedding crocodile tears over the fact
that Col. Pfaender's name was not on the
State ticket. Col. Pfaender and his friends
are not likely to be misled by honeyed COM
pliments with respect to the real parties re-
sponsible for his defeat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.
HOW THE "BOOMs" IRE BEING
WORKED UP.
Additional Lists of Delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention-The Presidential
Party Handsomely Received and Enter
tainod in Chicaxo-Another Day Of the
Grant Boom in San Francisco.
LIE suEuR COUNTY.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
LIE suEuR, Sept. 22.-At convention Of the
Democratic voters. held at Le Sueur Center
Lie sueur county, on the 2oth day Of septem.
ber, tho following named persons were elected
to attend, as delegates, the Democratic State
convention, to be held at st. Paul, the 25th day
of September, 1879: r. Buffers, chairman; II,
81. Warner, F. CALDWELL, Jas. Green, @. D.
White, NJ. Doran, VIM. Smith, Frank Becker,
f. A. Borer, A. Donati, John 8. Blackiston.
RENvuLE COUNTY.
Especial Telegrsmto the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, Sept. 20.-The Renville county
Democrats, here in convention to-day, elected
Ed. O'Hara, J. NJ. Bowler and James Greedy
delegates to State convention.
o1MsTED COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. 22.-The Demo
cratic county convention met this afternoon
and elected the following delegates to the State
convention; W. J. Breckenridge, R. A. Jones,
Z. E. Cowdry, Jay La Due. A. Bierwin. O. p,
vorable to L. e. Cohdry for State Treasurer.
He ID present register of deeds Of this county,
srEARNs COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the .Globe.l
ST. CLOUD, Sept. pat the Democratic
county convention held to-day the following
delegates were elected to the State conventions:
e. P. Barnum, G. F. Macdonald, Jas. Capser
J. P. Hammeril, 81. Beumer, Carl Hsrberger.
NJ. Barrett, Mat. Mickey, D. 8. Ebert, @. Gap
scr, w. Merz, II. Setensmeyer, N. Kobe, VIM.
Barrett. No instructions.
The following county ticket was nominated.
treasurer, J. A. Moosbroger; sheriff N. Mickey,
register, John Sepp; county attorney, Oscar
Taylor; Judge Of probable, P. Brick, school
superintendent, 81. J. EmmeL
DAKOTA COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
HASTINGS. Sept. 22.-Delegatcs to the State
convention: John T. Duffy, Gen. @. p. Adams,
NJ. Heiren, John Webber, NJ. Tyres. 7. Fox, j.
Morris, N. Replinger, J. Catlin, J. McDonough
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

HANLAN DoDd1Nd

TORONTO, Sept. 22.-The Evening Telegram
says it is more than possible that Hanlan will
not go to Chatauqua Lake to row Courtney.
He is in anything but good health, and it will
be impossible to get into proper shape in time
for the race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
Soothing Syrup.

LSt'Hve1 E1e0 -------
The defeat of Mr.. Pfaender for State treas
urer has brought him prominently forth as
a candidate to contest the next Congressional
election with Hon. Henry Poehler. We con-
slider this merely an application of soothing
syrup. The very politicians that defeated
Mr.. Pfaender in the convention are advo-
eating this distant candidacy, and will again
skill him OFF, precisely as before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
GO AS YOU PLEASE
FIRST Day OF THE GREAT PEDEs.
TRAN CONTEST.

RowelI Setting the Race for the Contest
auts-WcstoD, the Champion, Sick and
Making "a Poor notwithstanding Run
ming Events at Louisville-Lord Murphy
IN Easy Winner of the St. Leger-The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23

Short Line and at the three-quarters by the
other two horses. They passed under the string
with Short Line first, two lengths in front,
Kinkora second. Shaker third and Ben Hill a
poor fonrth.
Second heat-Pools now sold Ben Hill $240;
Short Line, 800; field, 1926. Shaker had the
best OF tho start, and maintained it to the half,
when he was overhauled by Ben Hill, who came
in an easy winner, Kinkora second, Shaker
third, Short Line fourth.
In the pools just before the start Lord Muir
ply sold at $500 to $3.50 for the field. consist
ng of Gen P. X. Cochren, Trinida, Anreouslus
and Ada Glenn. The horses went away In
bunch. At the half Aureouslus led by two
lengths. At the end of the first mile Aureous-
lus was first, Buckner second, Murphy third,
with the balance strung out. At the mile and
q half Aureouslus was still leading, with Muir
ply second, Buckner third. The horses came
under the string with Murphy in the lead, half
a length ahead of Buckner, second, Anreonslus
third. Time 1874. The rider of Aureouslus
claimed that Buckner fouled him when enter
ing the home stretch, but the judges refused to
give judgment in his favor, the facts not being
sufficient.
Third health the pools Ben. Hit sold at
800 and Short Line $25. Short Line had Tie
best of the send off, but before reaching The
quarter Hill took the lead and came home just
in canter, beating Short Line ten lengths.
o'oib Liue. .............
hinoora ...'...' ...............'.'.o
ID v
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-23
The Presidential PARTY.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The Presidential party
arrived at 7:40 this evening over tho Lake
Shore road, and were at once escorted by the
Union veteran club to the Grand Pacific hotel,
where an elegant dinner was served. Gen. W.
T. Sherman, Lieut.. Gen. Sheriden and wife,
Hon. Joseph Medin and wife, Hon. e. 8. Pot
ter, member of the Canadian parliment, and
wife, and several other distinguished persons
dined with the President. There was imme-
distely after the dinner reception in the spa
cious halls of the hotel given to several hun
bred invited guests, and for half an hour
select company of ladies and gentlemen took
the hands of the President and Mrs. Hayes.
The main halls and corridors of the buildip~
were brilliantly illuminated with ele~. q
lights, and on the Jackson street er .tEse
lights of the same character rendered trance
large front and the street that pr .the who're
as day. In this light the first ? 1ses ~ light
eat Termed 9ss ab9ns ten & 70
dent ruess. The Pes
cheers -" Ia made nd received with hearty
Gen. Sherman. w. brief speech introducing
- the occas;o- 40 said few words suitable
r w 'I tr;hnts and Withdrew. Among the 40
cInt presented by the Irieh-American
r to the President and another sent by the
|nlon veteran club to Gen. Sherman. Although
1t was announced that the reception would be
private the streets for blocks were thronRed
with people anxious to do honor to the execu.
tive. The reception amounted in fact to an
ovation and nothing was wanting to make i,
one of the most brilliant ever rendered to a
public man in this city. The last visitors left
the hotel shortly after midnight.
After the regular reception the president and
Gen. Sherman made speeches to the Unior
Veteran and Irish-American clubs. and were
received with warm expressions OF. approva)e
i Gen Sherman tonight decided to call a
meeting of the army Of the Tennessee in Chi
cago, Nov. 9th and 9th, at which time it is ex-
4 rected Gen. Grant will be here.