davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Congressional NnmInntinns.

LExINGToS, KY, Aug. 1.-THE democrats
of the seventh district rcnominated JIG. s.
Blackburn for congress to-day.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. I'LL. b. Case
was nominated for congress by the republican
convention to-day.
,CHAMBEnsBURo, Pa, Aug 17.--Horatio G.
Fisher has been unanimously ronOminated by
the republicans as candidate for congress in
the eighteenth district without the formally
OF a conference.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 17.--Tho democratic
congressional convention in the sixth Texas
district to-day renominated Hon. Columbus
Upson.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. III. A. Scranton,
editor of the Morning Republican, was to-day
unanimously nominated by the republicans of
the twelfth district for congress.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
yiotorIa,s ublouitous Indians.

DENVER, CoI., Aug. IA special to the
Tribune from Santa Fe says; Tho hostile
Apaches after crossing tho Rio Grande
marched sixty miles into tho interior aud took
their stand In the Sierra Candearia mountain
where they arc now. The baud kept south
west course. When about sixty miles from lGi
Paso they struck the Mexican village of Santa
Maria, where they killed two Moxicans aud
stole few head Of horses. Colonel Vale has
gone In chihuahua, but tho exact locality of
his troops is not known. They are probably
on the trail Of tho hOstiles.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Lynohed or Released.

Fort SCOTT, KAN, Aug, l7,-About2 2 o'clocl,
this morning some fifty men rode to tho jail
here aud called up Sheriff Rucker, and on tho
pretext of having a prisoner for him induced
him to unlock the Jail. They thon seized tho
sheriff, locked him in cell and took out
Thomas Watkins, confined for horse-stealing,
aud departed, since which timo 10 trace of the
party or Watkins have been discovered. One
theory is that Watkins has been lynched, and
another that the men were his friends and
took this means TO procure him.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Pacific Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco Aug. 1.-THE following
were the official closing quotations Of mining
stocks to-day Alpha, ~; Alta, 3; Bclchor
Al; Best & Bolcher, l3l; Bullion, %; Bodio, 8
Beuhtel, 1; Bulwer, q; Bcyidere, ls; Cali
iorniN, 2si Chollar, 81; Consolidated Virginia,
81 Crown Point 81; Eureka Consolidated, l6l;
EEchoquer 2s; Gould & Curry, O. Grand Prize,
Il; Hale & Narcro5s, 6l; Mexican, III; Martin
White 1916; Mono, 81; Northern Bollc l2l;
MONDAY, 2S; Ophir, 8; ORC, 49, Oyerman, q;
Potosi 81; Savage Al; Sierra Nevada, 162;
Silver King, q; Union Consolidated, %; Wales,
.3s; Yellow Jacket III Mammouth, Isl,
National Republican., 1880-08-18
The New Jer.oyY.tcran Cnmp.

TRENTON, N, j., Aug, lT-Camp Kearney,
at Bordentown, was visited to-day by some
1000 persons, A great deal better order pre-.
va lied, and tho camp life seemed to have as.
sumed something more of real military or.
ganikation. Tho feature Of the day was an
eloquent speech by General fitzpatrick on
"Tho Character of General Phil Keaney." Tho
evening dress parade WAS very fine display
and witnessed by thousands.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
uonornhly DIsohnrgod.

New YORK, Aug. I'm. A. Boynton, a
lawyer Of Grand Haven, Mich, charged with
having in his possession bonds of the state of
South Carolina belonging to Charles Kerrison
of this city, alleged to have been stolen during
tho march OF Sherman's army to the sou, was
honorably discharged to-day, there being no
evidence to sustain the charge.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Accident To Hon. HeIater Clyn,er.

READING, PA, Aug. 17.-Iyon. Heister ely
mer sustained u severe fracture Of the right
arm tonight by the overturning Of his car.
riage. The wheels on one side went over the
end Of small road bridge near here while try
ing TO turn out for another vehicle. His
mother.in-law aud sster-in-law, who accom-.
panied him, escaped with few bruises.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Flremen's Convention.

AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. l7.--Thc seventh an
nual convention of the Volunteer Firemen's
association of the state opened in the academy
Of music to-day and will continue three days
Rev William Searls delivered the address OF
welcome and President Newman responded.
There was large attendance of delegates, and
the parade OF delegates on the last day will be
the largest over made by fromon in tho state.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
The Boyton-Fcarn swimming ma,ob.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Aug l7.-Tho COM
mittee on the Boyton-Fearn international
swimming match mot this afternoon and de-
cided that the race should tako place horc,
Thursday, August 10, Tho course will bo
twelve miles, and the stakes 81 900, put up by
the city, and $500 q side, deposited by the men.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Reception To Grant ut Denver

DENVER, Coll, Aug, IA reception was
rendered to General Grant horo tonight.
About 200 guests were present, including
Governor Pitkin, ex. x.GoverGor Routt, Senator
HIN and others. General Grant spoke for
soma tilnn
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Gnt I'm nrnn on Him.

ST. LOUIS Aug, 17.-Charles siebert. n
blacksmith, and William johnson, 4 saloon.
keeper, renewed an old quarrel on the street
this evening. johnson drew pistol, but Sic.
bort shot first and killed johnson. Sieberi
was arrested.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Indiana Young RepublIcaps.

KDIANAPoLIs, IND, Aug. 17.--A call for
national republican club convention has been
issued by the Young Mons Republican club of
Indiana, to DO held September 10 ut Indian.
annlis.
National Republican., 1880-08-18
ncsignation OF a Georgia Judgo.

ATLANTA, Aug l7,--IIham Warner, chief.
justice of the supreme court, has resigned bis
position on the bench,
National Republican., 1880-08-18
Miss NoiIson's Illness.

PARIS Aug. 17-NIiss Nelson's death is
attributed to drinking Il cup of iccd-mill1
which a medical writer in Paris journal
says is worry indgestiblc Miss Nelson was
twelve hours in mortal agony. Her body was
claimed at the morguo by an aged naval
officer.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
GosneI Mission Notes.

The temperance meeting last evening was
one of unusual interest and very fully attend
ed. Lively speeches were made by Messrs.
Hall, j. C. Murch, Winslow: Little, ohm
Crockett, Sawyer and Others The poems by
the Sabbath school scholars were we'll rendered
and the singing very fine. At the close an
appeal was made to those present who had not
already enrolled themselves on the side of
temperance and twenty-three names were
added. During the month of October thirty
one articles of clothing have been made and
distributed by the Ladies' Circle connected
with the mission, to fatherless and orphan
children and widows, in some cases where
rum has caused great suffering. Mr.. Pear
son desires to return thanks to the following
named persons for goods received: Mrs. Al
bion Little, Miss A. A. Sweetser, Miss NJ E.
Graham, Miss Emily Merrill, Mrs. Littlefeld,
and all who have donated articles of clothing
to be made over Lodgings have been furnished
for seven, meals provided for thirteen, employ
ment furnished for two. About 100 names
have been added to the temperance pledge and
thirty-fve have asked for and received the
prayers of the mission workers during the
month of October.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Sudden Death on the Boston Boat.

Sudden Death on the Boston Boat.
Yesterday morning man was found in
his stateroom on the steamer Forest City. 1t
was noticed that he did not get up at the usual
time but nothing was thought of it. At a later
hour one of the employees on the steamer
looked in at the stateroom window and saw
the man lying dead in his berth. Coroner
Hall and Undertaken Rich were Immediately
summoned and the body was removed to Mr..
Rich's shop.
No one knows who the man is. The register
on the steamer shows that his name is John
son, but that is all. He was about forty-fve
years old, thick set, light complexioned, with
thin, yellowish beard and moustache. He
took the boat at Boston Monday night and
nothing was seen of him until he was found
dead yesterday morning.
In his pocket was found only a common
leather strapped wallet somewhat worn and
with the stamp of makers, Cobb & johnson,
Lancaster, Mass, In the wallet was rs, all in
greenbacks, and car ticket coupon of the
"Troy and Rutland r. r., good between AL
bany and Troy In his pants pocket was ten
cent piece. In the stateroom was quite new
black and white mixed overcoat and in its
pockets razor in its case, two white linen
pocket handkerchiefs, one pair of black kid
gloves No. g. an advertising bill of Bullock's
Popular Dining Hall, No. 81 Exchange street,
Boston, and Troy and Boston Railroad ad-
vertising circular. From the above facts the
man evidently was from the vicinity of Troy,
NY.
No inquest will be held until further infor-
nation is received or the body identified al
though post mortem examination may be
had to ascertain the cause of his death. 1t is
probable he died either from a fit or heart dis
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Brief Jottings.

The Board of Railroad Commissioners are
in town and will inspect the Grand Trunk
Railway to-day.
1t was clear wind northwest blowing six
miles an hour, mercury $40 at a. m. yester-
day. AT noon ii was clear, wind southeast
blowing four miles an hour, mercury 43o.
Mr.. Grin Hawkes. has sold his desirable re-
sidence on New Cumberland street opposite
Avon street to Captain N. G. Fessenden.
Mr.. Hawkes. we understand is to remove to
Boston, where he has formed connection
with prominent business house.
William B. Warren and John McKiel, the
two burglars who robbed DR.. Rogers house in
Deering Place, were brought before Judge
Knight yesterday. Warren pleaded guilty
and was bound over in the sum of 81 900 for
his appearance at the January term of the
Superior court McKiel pleaded not guilty
and was bound over in a like sum.
mass for the repose of the faithful buried
in Calvary Cemetery was celebrated in the
mortuary chapel by Rev. j. O'Dowd yesterday
at 8 a m.
There will be all anniversary mass for the
late Bishop Bacon on Friday, the 9th inst, at
The mass will begin at Sa. IN.
There will be special meeting of the City
Council next Friday evening.
We understand that Mr. W. c. Cobb, the
well known baker, has failed and Mr.. W. o
Fox has been appointed assignee.
The third assembly, of the Friendly Four
took place at Congress Hall last evening, and
was we'll attended and was an enjoyable affair.
The Y. M. C. A. Bible Glass meets tonight.
Subject-"Joseph in Prison.
Windham gave 321 votes for Garfield in
stead of 81 as incorrectly printed yesterday.
A ladys gold hunting case watch was lost
yesterday between c. A. Leighton & Co.'s
store and the Grand Trunk depot.
Young ladies are wanted to act as pupils in
Minnie Palmer's Boarding School.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
BOWdOinham.

BOwDoINBAM, Nov. l.
The many friends and neighbors of Charles
Pratt and wife assembled to the number of
hundred at his house last Saturday evening
to celebrate the anniversary of their golden
wedding. 1t was a most happy and social
gathering as well as a surprise for the many
gifts. The evening was very unfavorable, but
it did not dampen the determination Of their
friends to bring the presents and extend their
congratulations upon the happy event. Use
full articles and money amounting to more
than $50 were donated to the aged couple.
Among the presents were suit of clothes
including overcoat for Mr.. Pratt, and rich
dress and shawl and many other articles for
Mrs. Pratt. Mr.. Silas Adams presented the
presents in an appropriate and thoughtful ad-
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Personal.


Mr.. II. S. French, who was on Tuesday
elected member of the Massachusetts, Legis.
lature from Lynn, is native of Turner, in
this State, and was lieutenant in the Goth
Maine Regiment.
Mr.. A. G. Preble, manager of the American
Union Telegraph Company in this city, has
named his son, born Tuesday evening, James
Garfield.
Hon. Lewis Barker, of Bangor, was at the
Falmouth yesterday.
We are under obligations to the American
Union Telegraph Co. for the liberal and
prompt supply by them of bulletins on Tues
day. They also gave the public the benefit Of
their dispatches, enhanced by a large locomo-
tive head light placed across the street.
Gen. G.. L. Beal, of Norway, N. A. Clark,
Esq, special agent of the Imperial and North =
ern Fire Insurance Co., and j. H. Leighton,
ESQ.,, special agent of the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Co., are at the Falmouth.
Hon. A. W. Wildes of Skowhegan and Hon.
G. j. Talbot of East Wilton are at the Preble
House.
Hon. Henry Ingalls, of Wiscasset, Mr..
Oscar Rain, agent Duprez & Benedict's Min
strels, and L. A. Wilder of Boston, are at the
United States Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
THE Mca1BENY FAMILY.


The McGibeny family drew another full
house at the New Portland Theatre last even
ing The audience were very enthusiastic,
the performance of these wonderful children
being charming This organization will be
again warmly welcomed to Portland on future
occasions, whenever they visit us. They go
from here to Boston and thence to Brockton,
Mass, where they will appear Saturday. They
will appear in Boston on the 25th inst. and
New York on Dec. 1st.
WEBER CLUB CONCERT
The concert at the First Baptist church last
evening was most enjoyable entertainment.
The Weber Club of this city, new organiza-
ton of male voices, made its first appearance
and surprised even their friends by their sue
cess. The perfect harmony of their voices and
nicely If their shading gave evidence Of care
full training under the direction Of the leader,
Mr.. John Morgan. Misses Webster and Bly,
ant were in good voice and rendered their So
los and duets in very pleasing manner, as
was shown by the encores demanded by the
audience. As Mr.. Kotzschmar furnished the
accompaniment, of course they were all
that could be desired
THE soRCERER.
The Ideal opera troupe will present 1.-THE
Sorcerer" at City Hall, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10th. The cast is very strong and in
cludes the distinguished favorites, Ade-
laide Phillips, Marie Stone, M. w. Whitney,
H. G.. Barnabee, and others. This opera con-
tains some striking and effective parts and
should draw a crowded house.
The railroads will run special trains from
neighboring places on the night of the concert.
Call early at Stockbridge's if you want a good
seat.
MINNIE PALMER.
At the New Portland Theatre this evening
Miss Minnie Palmer opens her Boarding
School" and the house undoubtedly will be
crowded. The dramatic company supporting
Miss Palmer is excellent, and the young ac-
tress herself is of course charming. The
school will be open Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday afternoon.
The Cincinnati Commercial gives Miss
Palmer and company very handsome notice,
closing as follows: "Miss Palmer is very
pretty little person, perhaps Lotta's size, has
youth, spirit clear voice and speaking
countenance, and she sings beautifully and
dances with grace, skill and abandon. Upon
the whole, therefore, she made pronounced
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Free Lectures on the Great Ages of His.
tory


Mr.. EDIToR:-Many of your readers will re-
call with satisfaction the valuable lectures on
Literature and History delivered last winter at
st. Stephens church by its rector, Rev. Asa
Dalton. am very glad to announce to the
public that the same gentleman has decided to
give a new course of lectures this season at the
same place on "The Great Ages of History"
The preliminary lecture will treat of "The
principle of historic Growth" which the sue
ceeding lectures are designed to illustrate.
Rev. Mr.. Dalton deals not only with the
events but with the philosophy of history. He
has acquired wonderful facility in presenting
his comprehensive and philosophic knowledge
of the subject in an attractive and popular
form. His lectures are the result of long and
thorough study in his favorite field of litera-
ture, and are richly deserving of public atten-
tion. They will be found sufficiently sugges-
tive to the learned, and yet lucid and simple
enough for the youthful mind. 1 feel that 1
cannot perform better service to our thought
full youth than to call their attention to this
rare opportunity for improving their minds
and increasing their knowledge of the worlds
history. A. FL. WRIGHT.
P. S.-Rev. Mr.. Dalton's first lecture will
be delivered Saturday, Nov. 9th, at p M, in
st. Stephens church
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
DOMEsTICPORrs.

PENSACOLA-Ar 29th brig Maria w Norwood,
Mcguire, New York; sch Lizzie Heyer, Harrington,
JACKsoNvILLE-Ar2 25tb, sch A W Ellis, Fer
guson, Belfast
Cid 25th, schs w G Moseley Googins, for Point-a-
Pitre; Jas w Brown, Elwell, st Vincent.
Ar 29th, sch Lexington, Leighton, West Indies.
BRUNSWICK-Cld 29th, sch Danl Pierson Pier
5l CHARLEsToN.Ar I'd, ship Rehard.Third Hub
bard. New York; barque Kate Harding, Watts, do;
sch n Tower. Roekport; ,
PORT ROYAL, SC-Sld LIST, sch G Mcfarland,
NORFOLK-Ar Both. sch Isaac Keene, from New
York.
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 1st, sch Ariadne Dyer, from
FORTRESS MONROE Passed in 1st, ship Mar
tina Cobb, Greenbank, Rockport for Norfolk.
BALTfMoRE-Ar I'd, brig Chas Dennis, Conach-
er, Bath.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 1st, sch Ella A Warner,
Ar Sd. barque Havana Rice, Havana; sch VIM
Cobb Chase, kennebec.
Ce "a sSR @ seSs dss Leslie Hagery
Aqun 15 days; Magee, Treworgy, do; Mary
Lord, Lord. Kings Ferry; Caroline Knight, Dyer,
Rockland; Fleetwing. Gray, Fall River; Ariel Can
Ar Ar 3D., barques Sarah Hobart, Crocker, from
Tamatave; Acacia, Call Sagua; Formosa, Stewart,
Cid I'd, sch Adam Bowlby. stanwood, for Jack
sonville.
Amboy for Boston; Hyena, do for Boston:
PROVIDENCE-Ar I'd, sch Searsvllle, Hart, from
Hoboken.
Sid 25th, schs Nelson, Hart New York; Albion,
Smith, New York.
FALL RIVER Ar 31st, schs belmont Locke.
Homer, Elizabethport.
FALL RIvER-Ar 29th, sch Palos French. from
Rockland.
BRISTOL AR 31st sch Champion, Norton, from
Calais.
Ar ID, sch Nathl Holmes, Dow, Elizabethport.
NEWPORT-Ar 3D. sch Express, Hodgdon, from
Port johnson; Nile, Spear, New York for Boston,
WOODS HoLE-Ar 1st, sch E r Emerson Child,
VINEYABD-HAvEN-Ar1 1st, schs Isola, Smith
Port johnson for Portsmouth,; Charter Oak, Dram
Tiverton for Weymouth; Magnet, Fletcher. Eliza
bethport for Rockport; Mary Long, Hardy, Ban
gor for New York.
Sid, brig Lewis Clark; schs Grand Island, VIM
Jones, l. NJ Strout F P Hall, Geo d Perry, Mexi-
can j M Morales, Josie, Sea Foam, Com Tucker,
c A Ropes, Mary Farrow, Viola May, VIM T. Lee,
and George Young.
EDGAkTOWN-Ar 30th, brig Kaluna Allen,
Philadelphia for Boston. (and sailed 1st)
BOSTON-Ar I'd, schs l. g. M Knowles, Dodge,
Mragoane; Effie j Simmons, Chadwick, from Perth
Amboy; j L Newton Slower, aud Hall Kelley
Belle Seavey, Hoboken: Mary Lymburner. Coombs
d.: Emelne Sawyer Lamson, do; California, Kal
er, Waldoboro; Kendall, Kendall, Bangor; Com
monwealth, Cudworth, Rockland.
Ar3d, ship Titan, Hyslop, Iloilo; schs David B,
Hickey. Eastport; Susan, Thurston, Northport, II
Lawrence, Davis, Bangor j Merriam, Smith, I'm
Portland.
Cid Sd, schs Hail. Kelley, Jonesport; Vine
yard, Titns, Camden.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 1st schs Florida, Grant
and Idaho, Peck, kockland.
LUBEC-Ar 26th, sch Alice Dean, Watts, Port
Sid scb n Rovnton Snow Rockland
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Friendly Shooting Match,

The Battery III. of Fort Preble recently
proposed friendly contest with the Portland
Mechanic Blues which was accepted The
contest will take place this afternoon at p.
m. The steamer will leave Custom House
wharf at 1.30 p. m. There will be selection
OF ten men on each side, distance 10 rods.
The Blues crew are Capt. Davis, Lieuts.
Knight and Curtis, Corporal Blondin,
Privates Clark. Maxwell, Pierce, Dow, Buz-
zell and Ross, with Corporal Hunt and Private
Cloudy as substitutes.
Col. J. Marshall Brown and other regimental
officers will be present.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Additional Ratl1rna

Westbrook gives 421 votes for the Republi-
can electors, 356 for the Democratic and 20 for
the Straight Greenbackers; New Gloucester
gives Garfield 2O7, Hancock 149, Weaver Is;
Porter shows Republican gain of IA votes;
Pownal gives Garfield ia, Hancock 112,
Weaver 8: West Bowdoin gives Garfield 2O3;
Hancock 100, Republican gain from Septem-
ber; Acton gives majority of 40 Republican,
gain of II from September; Shapleigh gives
Garfield IA, Hancock 152, Weaver 18.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
New Road in Cane E,izabatb

Mayor Senter and Alderman Taylor repre-
senting the city met the selectmen of Cape
Elizabeth yesterday afternoon in conference
on the matter of road asked for by Mr.. D.
w. Clark to run from the Kerosene Oil Works
to Clark's ice property. Mr.. Clark has bought
considerable land and creek privileges and
built dam and proposes to enlarge this ice
area and increase his business.
The road it is proposed to run through land
belonging to the Evergreen Cemetery property
in Cape Elizabeth.
No definite action was taken in the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Superior Court.


NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM-BEFoRE JUDGE BoNNEY.
WEDNEsDAY.-Section 18 of chap. II of Revised
Statutes provides among other things, that when
the time fixed for term of court falls on any day
Of the United States the court shall stand adjourned
till the next day, which shall be deemed the
the November term opened to-day. The jury, which
is the same at the October term, will come in to-
morrow Thursday morning
In the meantime the coult case of Aaron Rogers
ct ais. Frederick A. Gage assignee of the insoly
ent estate Of Uric Delisle was taken up. 1t is an
action OF tr0ver by tirm in Boston to recover of
the assignee of Delises estate $50 worth of crock
cry, which plaintiffs claim consigned to Del
isle on commission. The assignee claims that the
goods were sold TO Desle in the regular course OF
guments to commence at O'Clock Thursday MORN
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04

dress which was responded to by J. l.. Brown
in a beautiful and acceptable manner in behalf
of the veteran couple. The older people then
sat down to supper. after which the evening
was passed most happily congratulating them
upon so unusual an incident and wishing much
joy in their evening of life The aged pair
were deeply moved by this kind expression of
their friends generosity and kindness. A.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Accidents.

Yesterday afternoon little boy, son of Ed
ward Nixon, Smith street, obtained a boat and
started out into Back Cove. When some lit
tie distance from shore the Nixon boy fell
overheard and sank. Luckily they were
noticed by young man who started to the res.
cue, reaching the spot just as the little fellow
was sinking the second time. 1t was with
considerable difficulty the boy was resusci.
4oto
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Republican Rejoicing.

About a. m. yesterday morning several OF
the enthusiastic Republicans started out for
grand "early morning iollifc alton over the
magnificent Garfield and Arthur victory. The
custodian of the Garfield Artillery field piece
was soon aroused from his peaceful slumbers
and reported with the same at the Republica n
headquarters at Market Square. A drum
corps was improvised and under the lead Of
several promi nent Republicans, the boys COM
menced their grand rounds through the city,
arousing and serenading several promine Mt
Republicans including Mayor Senter, Hon. J..
A. Locke A. A. Strout, Esq. and others.
The bells of the city were rung, and joined
by the midnight noise of the drums and the
belching of the field piece and the cheers of
the boys-truly there was but little sleep for
the worthy people of those particular sections.
Before starting out the boys gave Cap'n G. H.
Chase the benefit of booming reminder that
"it Numbered all round.'
Yesterday afternoon the Republicans of Ex-
change, Commercial and other streets contig-
uous not caring to wait for any committee,
engaged Mr.. J. P. Osgood and fred salute of
100 guns in honor of the victory. One half
(5O) were fred on Lincoln Park and one half
on the Market lot