davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE SMALLPOX CASES..
Nh Doubt About Them-They Are
Taken 10 the Hospital

TAken 10 uuOsPlhat.-
Charles P. Fisher came here from Phil
oae,pbia about six weeks ago in search of
eork. He secured employment in the
pns.y a. Jones Company sshops and board
win Kennard smith, on Gilpin. avenue
mar Scott street, in that quarter Of the
citv known as "The Forty Acres"
Last week he sent for his family consist
;rg of his wife aud two small children,
abo came d ,wr on Thursday. The
child,pp. one ut whom in about 2 years
old ard The nihfr bhbe of three months,
,npeared iittla III aud cross on
mar ARRIVAL, ard became quit.
aick soon afterwards but not until
SUNDAY night was th.re any suspi-
cion entertained of the true nature of
their eilment. MIR. Smith then examined
the children closely and came to the con-
clusion that they had the small pox
Monday morning he called in physician
who verified his suspicious. Having two
children Of his own Mr.. Smith at once
tonk measures IL prevent the spread of
,n. diseas,., and GO nave tho sick children
rtmny to lh. cOuuty hospital. Disn
f.ru,rts il .vn besn used about the house,
aui ull communication with thu sick room
forbidden, except TO tue mother of the
children vino remains there to nurse them.
DIR Draper and DE-. Springer, toe latter
boigg ihe port physlcian, were both called
On aud consulted on Monday with regard
10 the case. Fin. latter did not zee the
children, but Dc Draper pronounced their
sickness III plain ctse of small pox, and
they wtrn removed to the smallpox
hospital
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

notably the case In the southern precinct
of the Sixth ward, where every one cffer-
ing to vote wss compelled to show bis
receipt, and no one was allowed to ''swear
in" ballot One man, whose politics is
q matter of dispute, but who, 1t seemed 10
be generally supposed, would vote Demo-
cratic, took great offence at this require
ment, and having gone home otter his tax
receipt, returned and voted an open Re-
publican ticket In the Eastern precinct
of the Fifth ward Mayor Almond was
required to go home after his tax receipt
before his vote wfs taken
William q. Baueh The Democratic
Council candidate ia The Third ward, will.
it ia understood. cont vt the el,c c.
tor OF X mi, ro''. wh" IL retnrn'd eltci-o
by majority r Mr.. Bauet's friend.
ch,iu IL De Ahin to pr W. that at least Ii
illegal V0t.s we're east for his Republican,
Competitor.
To the Justification ainoug the city
Democrats, n purely local matter. the
defeat of the party in the Third, Eighth
aud Ninth wards IL attributed, and there
IL great deal Of growing in consequence
IA Dr. mocratic circles.
AZ the returns came in Tuesday night
the Republicans grew more and more
an husiastio. and when il was learned that
they had carried the city the cheering was
loud aud lively.
A band wsn sent for aud speeches made
by Anthony Higgins. ESD, Colonel
Maaallisttr aud +. Ellen Bach at the
Lincoln Club rooms The successful eau
dida'es, ~ they entered the room, were
picked up bodily by their friends. carried
10 the platform, called on for speeches
and congratulated until they were nearly
out OF breath.
About 10 O'Clock the band arrived and
the Republican clubs fell in bthiud it, aud
parad, Il the streets till after midnight.
hurrahipg and srrepading the men whom
they had helped to eleeI.
The following il the official vote:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
John Wanamaker,

Philadelphia, IA
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
ELETON.


Special Correspondence OF State journal
ELTToS, Sept 3---Hancock and English
flag poles are going up everywhere over the
county except here, where the Democracy
slumbereth. After the Congressional nomi-
nation, however, they will awake and more
enthusiasm will be heard nowhere in the land.
Tomorrow the Republicans will hold a flag
raising rally at Cherry Hill, at which local
and visiting orators are expected to air their
eloquence. The Democrats at Turkeytown
have organized campaign club and fixed
upon tomorrow week for a grand turnout
and pole raising.
Black lack, the boot black, who went to the
big Quarterly with the Elkton delegation,
but was arrested for lighting and did not
come back with them, arrived from New
Castle on Wednesday evening"
The fair grounds are being fenced in and
the track plowed. Flaming posters announc-
ing the fair have been circulated throughout
the county.
Six hundred dollars bail, required for the
release of John T. Hall until court, was fur
nished yesterday. Hall il held to answer
several charges.
Robert Steele, a Fourth district farmer, who
was painfully injured a few weeks ago by
being caught between an OK cart and the side
Of Il shed under which he was driving the
oxen, is able to go about
ELKToS, Sept 6.-About daybreak yester-
day morning a naked man was seen kneeling
on the pavement near j. NJ. Ferrel's meat
store, gesticulating as though in prayer. He
soon left and was next seen on the Cherry
Hill road with arms extended and crying,
"Oh God save me Once l was ashamed of
my nakedness, now | am not - At the Hill
he was captured without difficulty upon being
assured that he would not be molested. Being
asked about his clothes he looked upon him
self with mingled amazement and shame and
could give no satisfactory account of himself
He was dressed and brought to jail. He told
Deputy Sheriff Logan that lie threw his
clothes at string of snakes which the devil
had set upon him. Recovering himself more
he stated that lie was making his way to
Baltimore and walked from Delaware City to
Chesapeake City with hope of securing pas
sage from that place. But lie drank Chesa-
peake whisky and suspects that he was
drugged. He has not the fantest idea of how
he got on the road.
Another man residing near Frog Town,
three miles from Elkton, is at large in conse-
quence of drinking Chesapeake whisky He
got supply Thursday night and on Friday
morning could not be found Friends were
searching for him yesterday. One report
says that he was sick with typhoid fever and
left his house while delirions.
Samuel Ward. young man living on
FrenchtOwu turnpike, who has been suffering
with consumption for several years was
attacked with hemorrhage while driving
cows i'll q field, yesterday evening, and died in
a short time. His brother was with him and
attempted to carry him to the house. but was
forced to lay him under tree, where he
breathed his last.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

Do you know how to get
in the easiest way and to best
advantage what you want for
dress and house-furnishing ?
First, how; Write for 4
catalogue; see what youcan
learn from it about the things
you want. lfsamples can be
useful to you, ask for them
and state your wants so
plainly that exactly the right
samples can be sent.
Second, where; The place
where goods arc kept in the
greatest variety; where they
are sold for what they really
are in respect to quality ;
where prices arc lowest
where most care is taken
to serve customers accept
ably; and where you have
the right to return whatever
is not satisfactory. ...
Ihere-no matter where
you are-if you make your
wants known and avail your
self of your privileges, you
will get the best things in
the best way, promptly and
without trouble or risk
sometimes by mail some
times by express, almost
always at less cost for car
riage than the money YOU
save in the price.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
NE WPOR r..


Special Correspondence ofstate journal.
NEWPORT, Sept Ga meeting of the Gar
field and Arthur Club was held Friday night
at which more names were added to the roll
The next meeting, on Saturday, will be
addressed by SPEAKERS from Wilmington. A
l00-feet pole is to be raised on Saturday or
the week following.
The Hancock and English Club held on
Saturday night a large and enthusiastic meet
ing, when the roll was increased to 80 members.
The following uniform was adopted red
cap, blue shirt and swinging torch. G. NJ.
Newlin was elected Captain of the club T..
q. Nandegrift First Lieutenant j. w. Scar
borough, Second Lieutenant A. Haisworth.
Orderly Sergeant. 1t was decided to pay the
taxes of the impecunious members of the
purity in South Christana.
1t thought that the 'big mill" will soon
start i'll operation.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

4 Ts.e yachting nip II the Picta down
hhe Chess peake DHy was brought ter
limitation eooner than was anticipated.
Friday motoing as II Victor Cause
wus drawing gun fr III Il boat, the
1riggrr or hammer in some way caught
seaiust the thwart ard the contents dis
charged The ieshy part of the young
qnan'Y riobt hand just below the little
stinger vas blown of, but very fortunately
fno homes or cords we're injured Inc
sar,y returned home on the lO.O5 train
9rnm Baltimore Saturday morning.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

The funeral OF Miss Martha Kirkpatrick
took I. lace Monday afternoon from
her late reHideucs, No. Go King street.
Prhe remains were encased in 3 cloth
covered casket, heavily mounted, and were
Viewed by large number of the friends
b. deceased. Miss Kirkpatrick was
81 years of age and sister
III James Kirkpatrick, WHO was
Buried from the same honse few years
huo; she wax a member of Hanover Pres
4 yttriau Ohurcb ard took a deep interest
d. die church york, contributing of Der
liberal means TO its advancement The
Funeral services were conducted AT the
bouse DR. lnfaIetts MARKS aud Rev i H.
Duyal officiating. The rNll'brartrs were
Jaha . Patterson, E,q Samuel MeOlary,
Samue; Barr. Jlmes r. Bird, John p
McLenr and Thom4s X. Foiter. After
thc s"rvic IS The funera pr1eeeGeh to the
F,rSt Prrsbyteri IL chirch burying gtoRno,
|wh re thr felnains were 'Atrrred III the
tuull, vault
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

FER BASKET

IEH bO = IT liz
White potatoes. IS a75c
ktFa1...., Ena
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
BUILT 1879.
BUILDING COMMITTEE.

WM. HERBERT, BENZ. u. GRovEs,
NJ. n. WIER, j. HERMASN,
q. 4. DEAKyNE, IRA LUNT,
VIM, HERBERT, Chairman.
In the third story are the lodge rooms,
approached by separate stairways in tho
rear of the building. The Masons have the
eastern and the Odd Fellows the western
room. Both rooms are precisely alike
and will be very handsome meeting rooms
when fitted up. Each room is about Is
feet long and 80 feet wide, with high
ceilings, two double windows in front and
five double windows on the side. Four
handsome six-light chandeliers, manu-
featured by Cornelius, of Philadelphia,
depend from the ceiling Of each room,
and the ground glass globes of the chan
deliers bear the emblems of Masonry and
ODD Fellowship. In the centre of the
Msson's room are three handsomely orna.
mented altar tapoEs, forminga right-angled
triangle with each other, each of the
tapess being about three feet 10 length.
Over the Senior Wardeu's chair hengs
the original ensster of st. Johns lodge,
granted April 3, 1884 by William Ball,
"Grand Mater Of the Province Of Pennsyl.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

for the latter. Tho retiring members are
Messrs Heusted, Townsend, McGlinchey,
Adele, Allen, Downing. Chandler. Wood,
Smith and Haupa. OF these, three have
been re- elected-Messrs Townsend, Adele
and Smith. The entirely new members
are Mess,s McKenna, Robinson, Beecber,
Moore, Talley, Bailey and Shaw, seven in
all
In September of 1879 the D. mocrats
elected II inspectors and the Republicans
A.. This time the Republicans elected 8
and the Democrats Z, gain ut for the
forme and a loss of 4 for the latter
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
a BgAild Poisoned.

tloroner Butt Monday held an inquest
Npon the oodv Of Michael Hayes, II two
syears-old child whose parents live at Edge
Moor. last Saturday, Inripg The
Temporary absence of its mother, the
child got hold of cup half filled with
% solution of concentrated iye and drank
Ahe contents Medical cid was unavaiilng
and the little sufferer died yesterday
pnornirg.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

recial correspondence oflstate journal

recial correspondence oflstate journal
SMYRNA. Sept. S.-Our public schools were
reopenod on Monday with the same teachers
they had last year. There was very good
attendance considering the heat. One of the
rooms in the western district has been refur-
nished with new desks and is now very
attractive place.
Peaches are about over. Our canning
factory finished up on them yesterday, and
will now can tomatoes.
The Houston Republican Club have secured
n very fine hall in the centre of the town and
have fixed 1t mp nicely. They propose to
make it a reading room az well as club room,
and will keep it opened and brilliantly lighted
every night, and the prominent New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wilmington
daiics will be found on the tables.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

The following is the list of jurors drawn
by Jury Commissioner Henry H. Dupont,
and y. redmond Smith, Clerk of the
United States District Court, for the Sep
TENDER term of the court opening next
Tuesday; George e. Arnold. Kenton hun
bred Wilson L. Lavender, Duck Greek ;
Samuel bancroft, DR., Christiana Joshua
s. Burton, Lewes and Rehoboth Isaac j.
Wootten, Little Creek; Jesse Alexander,
Red Lion Armon ID. Chsytor, Wilmington;
Howard H. Jordan, Mill Creek; Joseph
Mcdaniel, East Dover; Stephen M.
Morgan, Nanticoke William G. Postles,
East Dover; James L. Smith, East Dover !;
George Clelsnd, Wilmington; John
Van Gasken, Duck Greek Andrew J.
Brown, New Castle; George d. Medell,
Mill Greek Frank Richards, Milford !;
Albert s. Nones, Wilmington John p.
Dulaney, Seaford Edmund H. Anderson,
Wilmington; Alexander Jackson, North
Murderkill; William Brinkley, North
Murderkill; George W. Stone, Wilmington.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

The total vote OF the city for Assessor
and Collector is as follows:
REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC.
Provost. ,........l 1899 Kennedy. $40. ,297
Moreand ........ $50 Kane. .......1 All
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

BLAKE,-AtSt NIichae's 5, on AUGUST 18th, Lizzie
Belle. only enid Of Hurry and AIDA u Blake,
aged II months and days.
BROWN.-On 18th inst William j. Brown aged ~
years. months aud day
DONALDSON..-nn August nd. at Port Deposit
Cecil county, Md. Captain Robert bona dspl,
ENANS.-4t "Eyandale" Cecil coutyv Md On
August 2ith, Rebecca, sister of the late Or, John
Evans.
EASTWOOD -su1dfply. ~, ltli hi.t Ellen, beloved
wife Of iltuh i. iirtWn1d, amt daughter OF
Wthnu and T. lagbeiil VA X b, il the .ith ycaroi
her axe.
HADDAWAY--ln St Mirliel- August 9Th I ia.
daughter 81 George b. aild Anna AZ, HaudsWay.
KfRKPAThICK.- On I'd inst, MIS- Martha klIi.
patrick.
MoCANN.-On 5th lust Leila May. daiighterof +.
Relatives and friends 81 the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral 1T the Residence
OF her grhndparent william ii. and ; Icduun.
Sol West sixth street, on lhursdhy afternoon Ut
O'Clock.
MALBON.-On tile 9TH inst. at the esiIeroerf le-
son.in-aw, Charles Fri-l1niith, NeN Castle
hundred, Mrs. Jane Il Aalbun,
NICHOIS-At his residence NJ Gdlr'l's tAgni
AuEust ?sth. TIL mas Nchn's, dytd uhuut ~
years.
RICHARDSON ugust 10Th. nj Harris, iilr, C,Cit
county, Md, l-aau > richards, uSri y years -
STANTON on list inst, NJ CaIubl 'Er, Aid iSe.sic
HoOperA Onu4tsi dAu4htrr Of tWu. u l.. ami l.. A.
stanton. aged y' Ars and months
TANBU11ON AT 81 Mirhacl4 on August nd
M0rie,~ifr Of George u, rarbIttou.used - years
WEATHEkLEY Near GnestOwn August a7tn
Samuel NeAtnnrley, aged about ~ yenrs
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

The prices are very little changed from those of
last market day. Good white eating peaches seem
TO be out OF Market Some small Morris Whites
are selling for ~ cents basket. good basket OF
medium sized Shocks can he gotten for ~ cents,
and large ones run up to IS and 20. Grapes are
higher wholesale, but about the same retail.
Mr. Nathan J.. Janney, whoesae and retail
commission dealer &C., 303 King street, corrects
the following quotations in his line OF mcrcilal-
disc while the meat and fish markets are revised
by dealers in that line Along the market:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

n SIR Eli" + II elk u AZ Schu"tzen Park.
PISS 4ueceedtd " raiN,ug some enormous
sr,u flowers from the mNtnm"'h Russian
4ss-d4 pnrchnsd o. j. smith. The
3biriad seed vessel Of one now AZ Fourth
bud Shiplty streets measures ~ lnehes
h4cross. II Newport or Saratoga belle
rrouit procure such Il one a- thai 10 issten
ITO her shoulder waist she would he del'Rhte
h,ud at the same time be 'the EXPOSURE OF
.icighLorlug eyes.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
AN uNFAELIMc CURE

For all Summer COMPLAINTS,
and snclii really is when inl,cn in time nnd
according To the very plain directions
incl0sing each b0tile.
In such diseases, the attack Is o,inliy
sudden and frequently very acute; hut,
with u safe remedy at hand for Immediate
use, there il seldom dnnger of tIc fatal
result which so ortrn follows few days
neglect.
The INCLINATION to wait uud ser il the
morrow does moi bring 1t better fcrling.
not inircaucniiy occasions u vast amount
Of needless suffering aud sometimes costs
II life.
timely dose Of Pnin Killer will almost
Invariably save both, and with them the
attendant doct0I's fee.
II has stood the test Of 10 years constant
use in NIL countries aud climates. and IL
perfectly safe ia my PERSONS hands,
II il recommended by Physicians, Nurses
in Hospitals, and persons OF all classes
ana professions who have lind opportunity
tor observing the wonderful results which
have always followed lis use.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

MEssHS. PERRY DAVIS & SoN.
GESlLtNlEN lhe arrNatut thell.t box OF Pain
Killer was most pr NIdentiul lnul-yc huudrrAs nj
lives were saved, under God, 10y H. lhe un0lrra
appeared here H"un alter. We rrsuucd at once To
the Pain Killer, using ~ lir 'ctrd A list was kept
OF III who took 1t, and eight out ni every ten re
covered; u hhs, too, been very usptui III various
other diseases, aud has proSed iaca'culnhe
all this region
Believe me dear srs gratefully yours.
j. NJ, JOHNSON, MISSIONARY at SwltuW, china.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09

"A Captain John O. blorion's sand barge
was b4ing towed down the creek past We
ans wharf Sunday morning, four boys,
George Riley, Harry KYLE, John Mousley
and Charles Hanf undertook to SWIM to
the boat. On being forbidden "a board
thy bsrge the boys used laugnage which
so excited Captain Morton that he pro
cured his gun and frsd a load OF shot at
fLpm Fortunately none of the boys were
seriously injured hut Riley was badly pep.
pered about the head aud face ind MOusley
about the arms and legs One OF the
others was struck i'll tho hand Morton
wns arrested and given trial Sunday
afternoon on four charges of assault with
intent To kill Ito was held in $500 bail
for court in each case. The bail was fur
,uished Monday morningty d. q Buckipg-
Aia.m and Capt. Morton was released FROM
,euspdy. While the arrest was being
made. Il young man who attempted to
lclimh fence near the wharf slipped, and
one of hid arms catching upon the point
Of picket YVES gashed from the elbow to
THE wrist.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
Total. BIB

The Republican majority on this vote is
PAT. For Councilmen, the Democrats
polled throughout the city 2775 votes and
the Republicans 1882, making Republi-
can majority of 2O7.
The old Council stood 10 Democrats to G
Republicans. The new will stand 10
Democrats to Republicans, gain of two
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09


Ground had been broken on August
11th and the work of excavating the
cellars, &c was nearly completed when
the proposals were opened Mr.. Lape
began the work of erection during the
following week and on September 2D.h the
ceremony of laying the corner stones took
place. Two corner stones were laid, one
by each of the lodges, with the ceremonies
prescribed by the Otders, in the presence
of crowd of 5000 people. Addresses
were delivered on the part of the Masons
by Rev. A. N. Keigwin, of the West
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. ID Q.
Ridgway, of New Castle; on the part of
the Old Fellows by DR. j. Troup Maxwell
and Henry Eckel OF Wilmington.
Since its commencement Harry Llpe,
aided by his corps of efficient sub-con-
tractors, has pushed the work steadily
forward, until the new ball now stands, Il
landmark from the river, an ornament to
New Oustle, and an enduring monument
to the public spirit and energy of its pro.
jeotors and to the ability and workman
ship of the contractor. Mr.. Lape will
not make much money of OF this con-
tract, but he will have the satisfaction of
pointing to q job that will remain a stand
rs e. ,,ts MN '"'''h ''o '''
rs, - o,,,roo,o..ora p.;,,I, ,,,ort,
E,,nk p.,rL;,,s ,a;,,;,o I,,,.s NJ
D, ,asta.; fpL.hh' IGaa,,,r
ha,,ar, az, 600, 10, norl, II II p;,kaI.,
hs.a,ra.a Canaiia & I,ra,har ooI,,,,';,,a
u, 80, = ,rho..n 80 d. tiaaai.,h;a'
- 10 TO-, ari. y So = -
p pSi, auha. 9 ~ S;,. 80
nnl., ...;. ~ '.i ~
" ~. $40 e - 49,
~ 80; n'" nb, 80
- IN ~, ,,,:,l. -
ueipn,n' ~, "iu'ns'ou'an' eA'ePt '"o
VIEW OF THE HALL"
Ia exterior dimensions the new hail il
very nearly 80 feet front by 100 deep, and
three stories in hight. The front il oil
pressed brick with buff Ohio stoue trim
mings The doorway il framed in a mas.
sive arcbway of stone surmounted by
carved work. About two stone plaster
box 10 the middle window of the second
story and elaborated carved capitals spring
from them to the galvanized iron cornice
la the center of the third Gtory front il u
stone tablet upon which the Masonic
square and compasses and letter Il, the
three links and f. l. T. of Odd Fellow
ship, and the words Erected 1879 ar,
carved in bas-relief. All elaborate gal
vauiz4d iron cornice, painted to match til,
stone work, extends around the roof aud
the building is surmounted by galvanized
iron cupoa OF attractive design The
hight from the pavement to the top of tn,
lin of the yane rod is ll6 feet.
The first story of the Hall contains two
large rooms, each 100 feet long by abou
25 feet vide, which are to be fitted up fol
stores, Each store will have two iarg,
plate glass windows and large plate d
glass over the door. The Contract pric,
for this glazing is S4l4.
Between the stores is the entrance to
the SECOND story of the Hail, when il
being fitted up for an auditorium 1b,
entrance doors arc massive and hand
somely grained in imitation of walnut
catering. the visitor ascends to the audi
forum by wide stairway guard d by
balustrsde Of solid walnut, which ,ermi
mates ut the foot in heavy carved newell
post. also Of solid walnut. Gu thu oppo
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-09
RIYaRD IN THE sOUTII.

The senator Addresses IL Large
Audience nt Columbia on the
Fnrty Issues al the Present Cam
pnigH.
COLUMBIA, S. o., Sept. S.-'rne ratifi-
cAtion meeting here yesterday was Rgrand
success. The procession, under n beam
lug september sun, reached nearly IT not
quite nils in length, white the sidewalks
were tnronged. senator Bayard was
received with the utmost enthusiasm, the
crowd ehccred him Justify AS he passed in
aa open pl w,on, accompanied 10y Gov
,rnor Jeter and Senator Butler. The
Senator spoke for over AL hour and half
To an Immense assembage, and wes lis
tened to with profound attention.