davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-17
The Mysterious shooting OF Bishop sey
lpOur's BrOiher in.LaM,

John Seymour, a brother-in.law of Bishop
George F. Seymour, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of tie Diocese of Spring.
field, ILL.,, and for many years Dean of the
General Theological Seminary, was found a
few days since, lying dead on a grass plot
at the west end Of the Seminary grounds, in
~Tenth.avenue, between Twentieth and
Twenty.frst-streets, New York City. At
about 2 30 o'clock a. M, while Officer Sands
of the Sixteenth Precinct, was on post in
Twenty.irst-street, near Eighth-avenue, he
heard the cry of a woman in the direction
of Tenth.avenue. The officer FASTENED
toward the spot, and when he had reached
the middle of the book between Ninth
and Tenth.avenues he saw on the grounds
of the Theological Seminary, which covers
the entire block between Twentieth
and Observation-Disclosures, and Ninth and
Tenth avenues, a woman leaning over some
one lying PROSTATE upon the ground. The
officer lesped ever the low picket fence
which surrounds the grounds and found a
mar lying dead upon his back. Bishop
Seymour was also sanding by endeavoring
to pacify the lady. He told the officer that
the man was his brother-in.lsw, and that he
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-17
July Storms.

Disastrous tlrnadoes, thunderstorm and
freshets were reported from all parts of the
country on Friday. In Michigan the de-
s'ruction ofproperty was very great. Detroit,
Port Huron, Fl. Gratiot, Point Edwards,
Pontiac and other cities and towns of this
State are heavy sufferers. In the country,
dwellings, farms, fences, orchards and har.
vest fields were Frustrated, and apprehen.
ions are expressed of disastrous loss of
life on the Lakes. Ohio and Penn.
syivania also suffered. In Ohio, the low
land tbs one Scioto River were flooded,
causing a great amount of damage. The
injury to the wheat and other grain
throughout the State is beyond estimation,
but must be very great. The farmers had
just finished cutting the wheat, and this is
largely damaged, while the oats, barley and
corn we're Frustrated. A great many houses
and barns were were struck by lightning.
At Mifiin, Juniata County, Pa,
the Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches were unroefed, and the
Lutheran Church slightly damaged. Arrow
of ten buildings on Main.street, occupied
principally as stores, were unroofed, the
gable ends blown in and the contents badly
damaged. The carriage factory of Showers
& School was badly damaged
and a number of carriages destroyed.
The rolf. of the Public School
building was blown off aud nine other
buildings more or less damaged. Loss esti.
mated at $50, 900. Alady named Gressweli,
aged seventy, was instantly killed by the
roof of the Presbyterian Church crushing
into her residence. At Lewiston, Mif1in
County, several houses were unroofed and
one entirely destroyed. In the oil regions
a number Of dwellings, outbuildings, and
oil derricks were blown down.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-17

For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary
Complaints, "BroaDn's Bronchial TrocAes"
manifest remarkable curative properties.
Twenty-Five cents q box.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-17

CHEW Jacksen,s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-07-17
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEss
Wood Tag Plug
T0DA11o

THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY
New York. Boston, and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
4 LIKE SrEAMhR EREcKED.

THE AMAZON, 600 TONS BURDEN, GoFs AGROUND
AT GRAND HAVEN AID BREAKS TO PIECES.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Oct. 2S.-The steamer
Amazon belonging 10 the Northwestern TRANSPORTATION
Line running from this port 10 Milwaukee, with
about fifty passengers and heavy load OF
wheat and other freight, struck sand-bar at
the entrance 10 the harhor here while en-
tering at O'Clock ths morning The steamer
backed of and returned few miles INTO the lake. Sue
again attempted 20 enter but struck no bar aud was
driven around Che Of the south pier aud ashore by
heavy scn and northwest WIND. she lodged within
huudod feet of the pier. being aground amid-hr lying
with ner hloalsde and with the surf dshing
over her.
The larhoarl side of the steamer was stove IN and
she was soon shipping whole The crew began 10
throw the cargo overheard but could not save her. The
passengers aud all taken ashore rhe life
saving car, and lives were lost. ne snip VIII Do
total loss. She u already gong 40 pieces
The Amazon was one OF the ldr9,si ana ehunchest
passenger vessels the axes. she was valued az
about SCOOOO and rated Al, lil6 tons.
She carTcd four uIasts and had double decks,
AMI was ~ dnube-crew propeller Her cargo con-
sisted OF 74S6 barrels OF lodr. 2.O3O barrels OF
peas 200 bags barley, 93 barrels pOrk, 80 boxes Of
oi cneese 60 kegs beer and 800 packages Of
sundries. This property Is covered with the general
insurance policy Issued by the Detroit and Micnisan
Railway Company. The Amazon insured for
$4,000 as follows: ORIENT ard Buffalo 5000 each
dsua and PhUnix SO 600 each
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
ALECTURE by MIR. HOLYOAKE.
VERY INTERESTING FACTS II REGARD To THE srC-
CESS OF COOPERATION ~ ENGLAND PRESENTED.
Lmh ILLEGRArm TO lmE LkInA MI

VERY INTEREsTING FACTS II REGARD To THE srC-
CESS OF COOPERATION ~ ENGLAND PRESENTED.
lHi TELEGRAPH To rHE rKiB, MI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Mr. IIOlvoake the Eng
lish author and promoter OF cooperative trade
among the English working classes. delivered lee
ture here this evening. by invitation, before very
intelligent audience.
He Described in detail the plan upon which the
cooperative societies of England are orgauzcd and
astonishcd his aud,O by detailing the remarkable
degree of success which has resulted from their
efforts. He said that the societies now have Two
ships running between this country and England,
transporting supplies purchased here for the
operative stores. The societies have also estab-
lished permanent purchasing agencIes III almost
every producing country in the world, in order To
obtain absolutely pure articles of food at first
prices.
Mr.. lolyoake thought the indirect results of CO.
operation OF even greater and more lasting benefit
Thousands who have become members of the So
cietes have learned that it is easier 10 pay their
debts, or rather to 1--we without contracting debts,
than 10 owe for the nccessaries winch they con-
sumo. By the system of dividends they have also
learned To save mOncy-a thing which they deemed
an utier impo>slbiiity before.
Mr.. HOyoakc frequently interrupted bN Ap-
plau,e. When hls lecture WAS finished he receiNcd
quite ovation from those among his autence
who were anxious to make his personal acquaint-
ancc.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
A MlRRIAGg Ar IRvINGroy 7o-D4K

Mrs. President HAYES. her daughter. Miss F.nny
Hayes and her son, webb c. Haves. arrived d. tes
city early yesterday morning aud went to the H.
Avenue Hotel. where they occupied the pai'or I
of rooms at the Ffih-ave. aud Twenty ihirl-,t.
corner of the hotel. There was a number o caiicgs
during the day.
Mrs. Hayes is making this journey from Washing
ton in order To attend the wedding of her cousin.
General J. :. Fullerton. of It. LOUIS. who Will he
married to-day TO Miss Caroline Morgan, only
daughter OF George ID. Morgan. of lrvngton-On-lnr-
Hudson. Her father is a cousin of ex-Govennr
Edwin ID. Morgan and Junius ;. Morgan. the Lon
don banker. The ceremony will take place at 2:;i0
this afternoon i'm ST. Barnahass Church. INingfo1,
of which the Rev. Nj. Benjamin Is the rector. Tie
Morgan mansion Is "a large gray stone siruciuic oD
the hull at IFvington. Miss Morgan Is well known
in New-YOIk society.
General Fullerton Is now a prominent lawyer n
St LOUIS He served during the Rebellion on f'.'
stafi of General Gordon Granger, General How 4
aud other commanders, and especially q "
tingushed himself at the battle of ChickamaIgi-
lie and General James B. Steedman were 81 4
south by President Andrew johnson 10 examine
the affairs of the Freedmen's Bureau President
Johnson also appointed him Postmaster at ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
MRS. HEkKER'S LSC1PE.

The SAFE ARRIVAL AT THE HOUSE or CHIEF
OURAY-sUsAN. THE sQCAw, HER PREsERyER-
CAUSES OF THE OUTBREAK.
Los PNOs Col, Oct. 24, via DEL NORTE,
CO oct 2s.-A party which has just arrived from tne
Indian camp Plateau Greek reports that the women
and children safe Cuef Ouray's house nine miles
below. They stood the journey well and Mrs. Mceker
has improved in health every day since starting.
Agent Mcekcr's papers were ali burned. and what
money Mrs. Meeker had was taken from her by Doug
las. Mrs Mecker thinks that susan. the squaw wife of
Chief Johnson and sister of Ouray, did tnau all
other, heir lives She was as Kind To them a.
mOtner, aud their parting was very touching. Jacks
fOug the troops, ana Douglass men killed tie
ngrnr einplol Agent Mceker was killed by Ane
l0pe aud WaupattIts. MI-. Mreker was shot al wnie
running the house. and attempting to hide In the
sage brush Ihe Daii passed through her dress, aud
made Il g1t flesh wound in the thgh about four inches
long.
Tne ARRANGEMENTS for fight with MerrItts command
were complete. Two hundred AapaEoes mad lined Jack
with many others from the neighb0ring tribes. Had 10
not the timely arrival OF CHIEF Ourays der 10
cease lighting Merritt aud his command would have
been annIhilitcd.
The outbreak may be attributed 10 four things VIZ:
The repeated change and lessening o. the amount OF
tons issued to tue Indians; the absence 0f "a mead
Cniet AXE Ouray the Ute lndiIu who was Interpreter.
being unlrcndy to Ieeker and plenty OI bad Bhiskey
furnished by ranchmen.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
ANTI-TAMNlANY NOMINEES.

The following Anti-Tammany nominations
were made last night: In the With Assembly District
Hollis L. Powers named candidate for the As
scmhly; the XXlst Assembly District. Joseph Koch.
In the With Senate District Peter II. Jobes Domi
mated In the With senate District Convention John
W. Browning WAS nominated as CANDIDATE by acciaml-
ton.
and Twenty fourth Wards htld convention In the Bank
Bu.idug, MOrrIsanI, last ngnt. Ia nominate "A cand-
date the OF civil Justice for the Tenth judicial
District and agreed upon Christopher G. Clark as their
The Tnird Assembly District Convention met at Dra-
matte ali ia East Hous- -uut, where the wild scenes
previous evening We're enacted. There were over
$50 delegatcs who admitted one AZ tne, 10y the
Ch.irnm and secrotancs, after personal inspections
The following persons were put In nomin1tlOn: Johu
Biogaw. W. X. Rooney, Alfred Ackert john Mcclure,
and George Gibbs Mr.. Gipbs WIS fnallv chosen.
Directly after Ia Xth judicial District Convention
had adjourned lust evening. the delegates 10 an AMI
TammauY AldcTuanc Convention, 10 select indldaie
for the unlre of Alderman for the Twenty-;Mrd aud
fourth Wards. took possession of The bal IN the
Btnk Building. Mprrisania ana nominated Miiildin
CuullWrll N acclamatlOn.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
THE ROBINSON COMMITTEES WORK.

There was no dimiUuilOn of activity at the
Robinson Democratic Headquarters yesterday ter
noon but In the evening the rooms of the committee
into public permitted to loot. Were com
paianvey deserted. owing to the meeting AT Madison
sonarr Garden Tie active campaign work Il tine state
Committee h. nearly closed Cveiy point has been sup
Piled with such documents the committee ma thought
best 10 supply ard Yesterday the last assignment OF
sneakers for the interior male. The rooms at the
ST. james Hotel VIII remain open until election DAY. but
many members Of the committee viii soon 90 To their
homes
conference between the Committee ~ Fifteen ana
the local district committees h,d yesterday after
noon at WHEN il was decided not To have separate
boxes al the POLLS election day under the direction
of tnr STAT, Committee out to have the state tickets
f.. ncd IRON tlc Irving Hail boxes Tie Committee OF
MISUNDERSTANDING VIII, however, De represented at
each polling place.
confidence I'm the result OF the ecc0n. but many visit
o speak In a de-pondent tone Men
nom the interior say that the Kelly detection has cN-
tended into every county aud INTO almost every town.
whie the Republican opposition 10 Mr. Cornell has
scarcely perccptble existence outside Of New YORK
Cfy. Among tine visitors AT the Committee rooms yes
tfrl4y were Speaker ndall anO John ID. Byrne OF
Pmiudc hff; colonel Ffede rick Cook, of Rochester
NiIuu I.olk-tlyer. OF Dlukrk Francis Rice. OF ON
tal.f County; I~aih Fuller, OF Clinton County. aud
tnlDue. ID {. r.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
HIGH EFFICIENCY OF THE ARMY.
GREAT CREDIT CLAIMED FOR THE ARMY ~ THE
ANNUAL REPORT or GENERAL sHERMAN-A

GREAT CREDIT CLAIMED FOR THE ARMY ~ THE
ANNUAL REPORT OF GENERAL sHERMAN-A
SPICY DOCUMENT FROM SHERIDAN.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBuNE.l
WAsHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-General Sherman. having
received the reports of all the commanders of mill
tary departments has begun the preparation of his
own annual report.
He says that the Army is in a state of high efii-
ciency aud that IT'S operations during the last year
have been altogether creditable and satisfactory.
Notwithstanding the numerical weakness of the
Army it has guarded 5000 miles of frontier and
with numerous posts to garrison. 1t has achieved
great success in dealing with hostile Indians. Cen
eral Sherman claims great credit for the policy of
the Army IN dealing with tho Indian question in
tho Northwest. where he says if a different policy
had been pursued, as some recommended long line
of frontier settlements would have been exposed 10
the inCursions of the hostile Indians. and would
have felt the fury of the attacks of sitting Bull aud
bis warriors.
General Sherman adverts TO the subject of Army
reorganization. but makes no recommendations, as
the subject has heretofore been thoroughly dis
cussed and the results are before Congress for
its action.
General SheTidans report. which with, those of
the other d vision and department commanders. will
accompany the report of the General of tine Army,
is said 10 be "A spicy document. and that will be
likely to evoke general interest account of its
discussion of the Indian question and Its tree crti
csms on the civil management of Indian affairs.
The opinion is expressed here that the question of
transfer of the Indian Bureau will be revived at
the coming session of Congress. IL Is believed that
the mana agrment fthe Ute ailrb by tn Interior and
War DEPARTMENTS respectively Will form a fruitful
theme Of discussion.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

me llu Assembly, Dl>ulct htpuDllchn ASHV-
citation held it, regular monthly meeting last evening
~ No i6G pear-st with President Pierre C. Van Wyck
in the chair. About twenty new members were en-
rolled and the propositions membership exceeded
that number The association now has over 900 names
on lis roll
Thc meeting OF the With Assembly District Republican
Campaign Club at KIumm's kinsten Halle, No. 2l4
East SIKH hst last evening. presided over by Julius
HaIburgor William II. Lockwood addressed the au-
dieuce the record OF the Republican party, ard
argued that Il Of lis future good work II
kept in power. He said that no history and no period
could show 2 record corruption and 50 full
~ ine hest exhibitions of staiesnanship as the history
at he Republican administration Of The Federal Cow
ernmenf samuel Il. Hamburger, JOseDh L. JaTiine'
j. VI. Patterson. jr.. and Si-uund Straus the oihrr
speakers, dNr more particularly upon the questions
that 10 Dee settled IN the future 10y the result Of the
elections this year and n lesO. Mucn enthusiasm was
shown.
An enthusiastic meeting Of Republicans of the Nine
tecnth Ward WIS held las; snns. at Bohemian lIal
No1Oo1 secoud-tye The chair occupied hy NJ. Ger
bcr ana ringing spcecnCa IN favor Of the candidates Of
the party were made by Michael Rcgan. Major Billiard
ard others Major EUilard IN speaking OF those who
proposed TO scratch the ticket. said that the nobes sac
rncc man cou.d make was OF himself tor his country
Three huniIfd thousand loyal mon gave thcr I'VE, 10
ic party. tnd lc asked 10 10 now TOO much to d'
mlud ~ yDUu- Republicans tlif they should oh,r Np
their personal Ice uGs ani ni-kt- lu The support oi tc
same cause.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
CRIMES AND CISUALriEs-sYr TELEGRAPH
1nE Riddle PoIsONING cAsI

THE RIDDLE POISONING CASE.
NoRwIcH Conn. Oct. 2S.-Ihe CITY Court to-
dav again week the preliminary judicial
animation the Riddle poisoning case.
ANOTHER JEWELRY STORE ROBBED.
HARroDsBURG. ky., Oct 2s.-Ihe lcwelrv store of
w J. McMnimy been robbed Of $1,000 about
- 900 worth OF watches aud Jowclry
THE BODY OF CAPTAIN EDWARD QUINN.
POrGHKrrPsIE y. y. Oct. 2S.-Ihc body of Cap
tain Quinn found floating IN tho Ner At Cox
this morning. He Was drc~hoI by falling Oh tug
boat on October 10.
IN BAD COMPANY AND THE RESULT OF 1T.
HAHM iH. Ohio, Oct. 2~.-Last uight Isaac Muncy.
colnrr through the heart by ulmei Snud
arass al house. Both intoxicated Iho
rel was a tiihug matter.
DEATH FROM A DOSE OF ETHER.
AYIMFR ont. Oct. 2S.-Dr Charles Clark ad-
mini. OF ether tins morning 10 Ms. Newton FL
liz age twenty wears. tooth. she became
sens -ible, aud recovered.
A BOOKKEEPEg WHO DESTROYED Ills hooks.
ClNCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-Jcremiah WOrey, Tor
erv book eeprr iur Mack. the steamboat builder.
to-day arrested charges oi burglary aud destruction
Accounts 10 the amount Of S2OOuO had
been from the bOOss.
NEW TRIAL FOR A MURDERER
HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 2s.-lhe Supreme Court
OF the motion Tor trial In the case
William Allen convicted Of murder In the nrst degree. Tor
killing at the state Prison New tals 49,
used IN the cases Vi bamiin and Davis aassIphces
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
REPrBLCAN sPEAKERs IN NEw-YORK.

The Republican State Committee has finished
all arrangements tor speakers and merely has TO
supply any vacancies tnat NAV occur. Reports from
the interior that not for years the meetings
been so well attended. and that the Democrats are
apathetic aud hold few Not for has the
Republican party had 80 large number OF dstin-
gushed speakers in It's service. There now making
addresses in this following: Secretary Sher-
man. Senator Blame, General Stewart L. Woodford
General Judson Fitzpatrick General George A. Sheridan
william Lawrence. Ohio; Charles l.. Smith. Editor OF
The Albany Ercging JOuTHGii A. W. Tcnney, OF Brook
lyn; John l. Gilbrri, q. Malone Thomas q. AlvOrd,
Speaker Of the Assembly General Clark T. Carr. George
Huskius, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; CoiOnc
G. H. Grosvenor; j. Z. Updcgran, OF OHIO . l. Mill
ken. Colonel Ethan Allcm :. H. butcher Appraiser OF
the Port Senator Bruce, of Mississippi; ". ". III ck-
of Florida General James W. Hustled General Jonn
Corhranc. Warner Miller, j. W. Dwight and General
Bradley WInslow Nearly all the necessary documents
have been sent out by the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

rXPKRIENCE on A WESTERN REPUBLICAN ORATOR.
The Hon. William Williams, Of Indiana,
who Aas been stump ia this state since the close
OF the OHIO canvass in the city saturday and went
last evening TO speak at Yonkors. lis meetings have
been ihc lines II the Central aud Erie Roads
the river towns lie says the feeling the Repub-
lcru- wherever has been D. earnest aud enthusiastic.
Crowded meetings and a very lively interest IN the
TOPICS tlo campaign among fhe signs he Of
tLc "a. q condition OF the Il publican party. The
Local committeeman every where im reports Of an
efficient oieannluon and assurance OF "a heavy vote.
IL rrply % . question by "a TRIBUNE reporter io
whether he beard Of ANY scFatchc-s Mr. Williams re-
l..el:
Oliy IN Utica. Tucic. orr cammitfcemeu told me.
sAege were lew lneu who they had heard meant 10 do
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
CHINESE STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC.
STARTLING STATEMENT IN REGARD To THE Ac-
TIvITY OF THE CHINESE IN NAVIGATION.

A STARTLING STATEMENT IN REGARD To TIE Ac-
TIvITY OF THE CHINESE IN NAVIGATION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-Thls evenings
B,detn publishes the following intelligence: "Word
from China indicating great activity among mer-
chants and capitalists OF the Celestial EMPIRE The City
OF Pcking which arrived yesterday. brought .advces
that the Chinese Merchants Steamship Company II
about to place the route from China TO the
Sandwich Isl.s 10 be followed by Others 10 ply between
those island aud san Francisco. The stockholders OF
the Chinese Merchants Steamship Company are man
daTns and chants, VINO own all of the steamships OF
the shanghai steam Navigation Company, besides many
steamers. IL T. SAID TO he corporation possessing
wealth. The manager ot the company Tong hen
sing native OF Singapore. He II reported To be very
ana graspug. speaks The English Language h-
entity He spoken OF cauaDe ana shrcwd business
man. who anxious To promote tne commercial inter-
the Empire aud render service 10 his assocates
The Bttlltfin supports its article with extracts from
The china MdH 1he Shanghai Mercury. and advance
The celestial Empire. The hter after referring
lrugrh to autagOl-m against thc Chinese III
TINS country mtimutes that the only way 10 insure
good treatment OF Chinese cgrants en- route Is To trans
port them IN Chinese steamers.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
THE PRUsSIAN DIET OPENED.

fhilN' ih'-NhNs VII - -
The Emperor William opened tine Prussian
Diet to-day. I'm his speech h. drcllrtd that the in-
provement IN the esmate expected 10 result from tho
reform in the system of imperial taxat cannot, in
view OF the present financial stuition affect 10 ap
prec'lbe extent The estimates for year. Tho prin-
cpal measures which he announced comprise loan Tor
covering the deneii, bil for applying the surpu, Of
the imperial taxes to The reduction OF the tax
bill for taxing the retail trade brandy, bill Tor the
purchase OF railways by the State Tie con-fre-
ton or new branrhe; ami % Tor superior
departments ~ The aduiutr iou auu Tor fr extension
OF the ndmiusfraton iuri-d rilon. lo made a-iDn
To the foreign or the pOIusal situation
Tue Lower IIOus POSTPONED the election ~ Prcs ert
until Thurs The Jlurr .iUu-r r,t.tct. former
officers The Emperor ". lIm fD-i gave dinner "a
honor ~ the Russian Graad Du1 Alexis ana Pau.
Ihe AOrh GfINGn G0Sctc Announces fllf fhe Com
servafye and Neg Conservative ptru nl AenccioTth
fOrI q great united Conservative parry.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
ScHUYLER CoLFAx ~ BdLTIMoRE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s.-Mr. Schuyler ColfcS
delivered his lecture Across ue Continent" Tonight
AZ Masonic Temple. for the benefit of the MasOric
Library. President Have,, L -ma-te.- e.-Gsueral Ky
and General HaHiel, Assist ni-o. cictaiy OF tie
Treasury. were present, occupying seals On the
pat .orin. Before the b, nning of the lecture
they wer, severallv Introduced to thr audience by
MAYOR IatrObs Ia the course uf hs lecture desrT
i've Dt Oregon, Mr. COZ \ mentioned ne name OF Cap
tam r ys.es =. Grant, nut his having been once -fr
toned there MANY Year- ago Al thr mention of ihe
name there SucisrOus ana rtpiurOus applause,
winch continued fOr umc. At tne conclusion II
the lee are tneie uud eas f0r President HAYES.
and tne audience remained IA their srsis repeating Tie
call until the Prrsiacut rlse ana bowed hs respects
lie was greeted with hearty Welcome.