davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-25
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
wAsmNorox, y. G., December is, is,o.

wAsHINoroN, n. G., December is, is'o
All persons having rooms, halls, hotels or quarters
of any kind where visitors be accommodated are
requested to send word at onco 10 the Committee of
Public Comfort, Mt headquarters Inaugural Commit.
tee, National Metropolitan Bank BuiidlnE, where
registry will be kept aud information furnished, State
location price per day, number that be acrnmmo-
dated with or without board and name OF proprietor.
BY order OF the committee
W.. STEPHENSON, Chairman.
Address II. F. woRRELl, Secretary dc!lim
n>Siss THE ANNUAL ELIA'TIuN uF DIHIa,.
49, TORS by the stockholders ufihe y AIiuNAL
METROrOIITAN FiRE INSURANCE CuM.
lie SECOND MONDAY OF iNNt ANY, being
January lOD 1851, ut the nf1icr Of the tNmpauy sia
Market Space, Polls viii he opened between the
hours of Il NJ and o'clock D. ~.
BY order Of the Directors -.
n>ssye OFFICE OF COLLE,Ton or TAXias,
kS DISTRICT % CutuNnIA,
WASHtSgToS. December IS iSsO.
LAST NOTICE 10 DELINQCENT TANpAN EItS.
By joint resolution Of Congress, approved June
1851 arrears OF nll taxes, real und personal and
special assessments, duc the District uf Columbia
ary J. ISL by the addition Of six per cont per gnnuu
IN lieu of nll penalties advertising, DC Unless this
privilege is svalled of before the time limited by the
RESOLUTION, all the penalties aud other costs will be
added to the tax bills amer January next.
To taxpayers In arrears this opportunity will not
probably aRnn occur and 1t is materially to their in
tcrrs To pay any and all arrears of taxes before these
heavy penalties and other costs revert, ,,o,,,,
Collector OF Taxes for the District of Columbia.
delS2w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

that he was 10 visit the ACCOMPLISHMENTS for wiz,
he ~ "a Deputy IN the Chambers. He thought ttch
1000. perhaps 5000 of his bOrnyt haDded e ast
stituents would gather round him thcr{ aud 4 o ny
not his intention to address them. When he 90
that 90, 900 had turned ont 10 receive Pin be r ~
have been agreeahly surprised.
TIE MARITIME FETE At CHERBOUHG
Concerning the proposed visit to Cherb,nrg N.
idea Of gong there to make a speech and witno.'
the evolutions of the fleet in the roads was not On
tertained by Gambetta until NJ Greyy declined n.
invitation sent him by tho Cherbourg Muncipa,i,r
This body on receiving the answer Of Gene,,
Pittc, who notified to them that the President =.
the Republic had arranged to pass hs
month of August at hls country place !,
the Jura fell back on the President of the Chambs,
Leon Say Is next in rank to NJ. Greyy, but he h,.
not the prestige of Gambctta. who. it was arraDvoa
was TO be accompanied by the Minister of M,,nn
and to be the guest OF tho Maritime Project Tbs
English yacht squadron was to be IN ~
roads of Cherb0urg while the pav,i
review was taking place, and it's presence would ha
the occasion Of international clvIlitIes. No ONE.
rot hold Of the programme. which had been snh
Iuitted TO Gaulbetta and approved of by him I,
was remembered that Louis Napoleon en-
tered upon has series of Intrlgncs for the I'm
periai purple BY going 20 maritime fete ut Cher
b0urg Greyy was tWltted Win beng an lDdolsnt
President Log anu his jealous susceDtIbhles wh,eb
have for some time slept, were aroused He thss
minated to the Marine Minister mat he wogld o.
Ter Lis visit to the JuTa and be present =,
the naval review. II was felt in diver.
ouarters that in going TO CherbOuT0 NJ Crev,
would take the wind out of NJ. Gambetta's ss,!
There was. accordingly. much rejoicing in the cir
c,es of Red RadicalIsm and Of Moral Order Consev
otiylsm If It was known how unconcerned (iam
BETA 49, the rej)icng would not nave been so great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE srPEYADE TO GARFIELD.

The monster mass meeting and serenade IN front
Of tho Republican Headquarters, No. gil Fifth
ave, on Friday night, were the occasion
of n great deal of congratulaton yesterday. II was
the unanimous verdict that considering The short
time in which arrangements tor the serenade to
General Garfield had been made the gathering
was one Of the largest tho Republicans have ever
held in this city. Tho confidence impaired to
voters was very noticeable. sand veteran Repub-
hcan Yesterday; Tho meeting was worth $4,000
votes for the ticket"
A rather noisy Democrat NJ an uptown hotel last
evening. who was loudly offering 10 wager $1,000
that General Hancock would be elected, was sur
prisod to find his offer quickly taken. The RePub-
lean who accommodated HIM quietly remarked that
ne would be willing to take $4,000 more. This OF
fer was declined.
The members Of the XXlld Assembly District
Pioneer Garfield and Arthur Club desire il to be
known that their organization closed the procession
Of the Garfield scTenadc on Friday night last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
ENTHUSIASM AT BINGHAMTON.

GREETINGS BY THOUSANDS OF woEKINGMKN-A
GENERAL HOLIDAY IN TIE TOwN-sPEECHEs By
SENATOR HALBERT, GENERAL GARFIELD AND
RICHARD CROWLEY
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BINGHAMToN, Aug. AT Susquehanna a COM
mittee from Binghamton met General Garfield to
escort him to the latter place. The following
gentlemen were of the committee: Mayor Lester,
Senator Halbert, ex-Mayor Halbert, ex-Leutenant-
Governor Robinson, c. w. Sears, L. b. Stevens
j. X. Van Wagenan aud II l.. Jarvis. ~ the train
passed through Great Bend small village. cheers
rent the air. and General Garfield bowed his ac-
Acknowledgements from the platform.
AS the train approached Binghamton there
were early indications of great demon
stration in the numbers that lined the track TO
n long distance out Farmhouses along the road dis
pIayed flags and other decorations. and occasionally
a salute would be fired from rifles seemingly any
thing that would make noise. The arrival of the
train was announced by the firing of cannon, and
as il drew up to the depot 1t was compelled to 60
very slowly for fear Of injury to the surglng multi
tude that filed the roadway for a half mile or
more
The greeting that met General Garfield here far
exceeded anything before met, even on his journey
10 New-York on the Central Road. The cheers that
rent the air as the train came TO halt were deaf
ening and were assisted by the music OF
brass bands and the firing Of cannon. There
was scene of enthusiasm probably
exceeding anything ever before witnessed in
Binghamton. The square Ia front Of the depot was
oiled with a solid mass of people The top OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
The Times this morning says;
ORIENTAL AFFAIRS.

LONDON, saturday Aug T. IssO
The official correspondence between Russia
and Enc gland touching the alleged Russian agitation 10
Bulgaria and Roumelia is published. Russia denies tae
existence Of any agitation, and asserts that there are
fewer Russian officers and Ten in the Blu glran Army
now than at the close OF the war; that none have gone
10 Roumelia since the Russian eva uaton that there
have bccI sales oe small arms by Russia TO Busa
ria replace anuquatcd patterns, but that the |aoe
Of the sales only amount to 5000 rifles.
The London correspondent Cf The EdiAbug scotsman
save: Dr. Wash0urne. president of the Roberts Amer
lean College on the BOspaOrus mas becn mere unfns
last few days. and has seen several members :. tue
Government he Is well acquainted with the cOndtoa
Turkey. DR. Washburne Is about 10 go to the uni'ea
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

all this country. Your beautiful valley smiles IN Ihe
10Y of ITS people and in that equal freedom that p se
You ought bless all parts OF common counu.
IAppausa thank you, fclluwcitizcns. VIII tl'o
way while you bear addresses from the geniloihe"
around me- Round of checrs.l 90 -,
Mr. Platt then introduced Congressman Chares
J. Williams, of Wisconsin, who said:
Ihaye been invited by your distinguished townsnah
with whom. has already been remarked, uau!
OF us have associated In the House Of Representatives.
mad the ability and the time TO make siawart speech
in stawart town, that sends forth 50 staiWart
representative tapplaus but yOu have come 10 EaZo
on the manly form and open face OF our coming fresuen
CTbree cheers for Gar6eld) l know how annoying 10
him personal illusions -,
The stalwart father of this magnificent son. wheu
stricken with disease and going 20 his death through hc
want Of medical skil IN his lonely cahin IN IN
woods of OHIO, turned TO his wife and said mothei
four sapncs TO these woods; take caro- OF them
Little did he think that the yoihEestt
OF them should take root In the hearts, ,"l
the American people, and and hOuIish unti tho
nation to-day rests under the guidance OF his iunuenc
fApplause.l Yet II and so II ~ To bet lor lh
people have wilcd Ii, Heaven viii approve H. anu
NOvember's ballot VIII register the decree. llouu ny
plause.
Somebody has asked what f. the connection between
wood -choppng and the Presidency; because some
body happened TO tell ancCdotc OF the - u
erals ability with TIE axe. Don't you tnhA
craftsmanship combined with wOOdchOppng aDi'lt
make up pretty good representative An
Laughter aud cheers Does g. ability 20 earn MS oN
nving by common labor unfit him for The Pres dehcS
moi mol He is the man for us. Loud appIalSeI
The train moved off amid tremendous cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES.
VINIsIVaF ENV To
LONDON. SATURDAY. Aug. Z. II

LONDON. Saturday. Aug. T. 1850.
Violent storms in UpDer Arragou and foundations
have interrupted all traffic with France.
Paris dispatch to The Times saws The Brunswick
Sugar Refinery has suspended payment.
In the Belgian Chamber OF Representatives. tho mem
beers OF bureaus Of the last session have peen eee'
The foods In snesia have subsidized They nave done
irreparabe damage to public and private property ao'
caused great distress
specia trade telegram says the prospects OF INC
wool clip Australia very favorable but that ra
Is much needed.
The ROYAL yacht Victoria Albert has 10 Liy'
erpoo TO meet the Princess Louise and Prince Leopold
and convey them 10 OSBORNE.
NJ Berard. an attach6 of the FrenchMinstry OfFor'
eign Affairs has been appointed third secretary oil tRs
French Legation al Washington
PleasaEee Louisa Inge, the Guys Hospital nurse VINO
caused the death OF patient by cruel treatment un
was convicted OF mansaughter was today sehteD0eu
10 three months imprisonment without ha rd IAoof'
The Queen has approved the appointment OF SIR Her
cules Robinson the present Governor OF NewZeaiana
TO be Governor OF the Cape OF Good Hope wee SF D'
Frere.
At the election in Liverpool for member OF Par
lament Lord Claude Hamilton the Conservative candl.
date. returned. Receiving 2lOlv votes Asa'u''
1918 for Mr.. Plimsoll, the Liberal eahdida'e'
Sir Arthur Gordon, Governor OF the FIJI Islands WIZ
succeed Hercules Robinson as Governor OF NewZs aa''
Sir Arthur Gordon will remain her Majestys Hlsh Co
missioner and Consul General for the western raeH'
Islands.
The Sportsman to-day says: TrieSett. the Austr"s"
sculler, will shortly 10 Scotland for shooting ana hsa
ing. after which he will commence training Tor nv
match with Hanlan. He Is twenty-five pounds o,v
his proper rowing weight. Messrs. Swadde Nhssg
will shortly build for him new boat Win all the ''
improvements.
In the Central Criminal Court Friday Louisa Ingr,
Guys Hospital was convicted OF mansIansa'e',
In causing the death CT Louisa Morgan, c0bsnmpu''
patient Mrs. Morgan gave the nurse some etns
: rouble She was thsreupon dragged TO batatue oy
the nurse and placed in cold water. TT, reatment
gravaed tho disease, and resulted IN III peedy aes'A
of the patient
ST. rrrERsBuRo. Aug. Thursday nigh hOusepOr.
ter was wounded by shot from revolver rcd oy oneo'
two wel-drcssed men, both OF whom captured Of
the police Ii Is supposed that the outrage was ny
attempt 10 kali spy In tho person VI the hoase'ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR IN PEEKsKILL.


To tie EdftOr Of The Trfbune
SIR: Our usually quiet village has become
the centre OF political excitement and If Old Cort-
andt" does not roll up an oll-fashoned majority for
Garfield and Arthur in November, then the hopeful
s. gns OF the present have meaning.
Thus early IN the campaign the work OF organization
has begun. On last Thursday evening enthusiastic
meeting was held In Military Hall, and Garfield and
Arthur Campaign Club was formed. with Colonel George
W. Robertson president Colonel Robertson is very
popular with the young Republicans. and, being
OF great executive ability, his selection il one that will
be productive Of much good. An executive committee
OF fifteen, consisting Of some of the most influential c
zeps OF the place. will assist the president in the man.
agement Of affairs. Among the ylce-presdents the
Hon Thomas Nelson, exCnefJustice Of Oregon; Dr. j..
D. Fuller exSupervisor; C. c. Lent, president OF the
Board Of Trustees the Hon. Edward Wells, District
Attorney of this County. and Homer Anderson young
who was a Liberal in 1872. and who voted for
Horace Greeley.
Our Democratic friends have been claiming that
nearly all the old soldiers in this vicinity would for
Hancock But above all considerations rises love OF
country. and the OF Antietam Of Gettysburg and
AppOmatOX not yet ready to turn the Govern
ment those who fought to destroy both It and the
principles II was intended to perpctuate.
company Of Boys in Blue" was organ zed few
evenings since, with william A. Sipperly captain,
william ]. MdhOn, first lieutenant, aud Nathaniel j.
Travis second lieutenant. Already iftY-One
soldiers and snIors have signed the roll, and as many
more VIII probably JOIN during the com ne week.
On the same evening the young Repuohc3ns met in
Temperance Han ana organlzed Young Mems Car
field and Arthur Guard" with Edward g. Halsey.
young lawyer president. Brief addresses made
by I. Emmett Wilson, OF FLORIDA; the Rev. r. GermOnd.
OF BediOld. and Colonel g. W Robertson. The young
Republicans Of Peeksk alive to the Importance OF
lively canvass Ihs utmost harmony prevails, and good
feeling manifest IN every direction. Several seec
yolnhle1f gee eHp hS s %, %, i t inrong
rounds OF applause and tho scene reminded one OF the
eaty wide awake days. CAMPFIELD.
p.sEe al n Ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
LEADERS GOING OUT OF THE CITY.

A stranger who visited the Fifth Avenue
Hofe. within the last few days would hardly have
cognizcd Il yesterday. From the time that General
Garfield entered the hotel Wednesday night until he
left 1t Yesterday morning the corridors crowded
with persons from all parts OF the country Yesterday
the place looked deserted. for the visitors had oil gone
home Among the first to leave the hotel in the morn
pg was General Garfield. There was httlo time for
leave-takiug SO carly in the morning. Among those
who were with him before he started were ex-senator
Stanley Matthews, OF Ohio Murat Halstcad OF The
Cincinnati Commercial; Richard Crowley, ex-senator
Kirkwood, OF Iowa Charles Williams, of Wisconsin !
o. d. Conger. OF Michigan; Colonel Streight and Cen
cral BENJAMIN Harrison. OF IndIlna I. G. Platt and
Lieutenant Governor Hoskins, of NtwIork. General
Garfield loft the hoe about G11 n. All the others
went away also time the morning. IN the after
noon Senator Logan. c. l. Fley and A. NJ Jones started
for Saratoga. William T. Cinady, OF North Carolina
started in The only ones left were Pres
ION b. Plumb senator from Kansas, and George c.
G0rham OF san Francisco Those who remained around
the hotel in the morning spoke about tho conference
ana all AIRED that its result most gratifying
The members Of the National Committee greatly
encouraged. They said that the OF the campaign
would now begin with great vieor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
SPEECHES AT WAVERLY.
WAvERLY. n. Y, Aug. 7.-On arriving at Way-
erly, the train was met by an enthusiastic crowd
Iieutenant- Governor H0skius said:

WAvERLY. n. Y, Aug. 7.-On arriving at Way-
erly, the train was met by an enthusiastic crowd
Lieutenant Governor Hoskus said:
Thi. vast assemblage of people indi-
Gated the deep and earnest feeling Of
inc people In this locality, ~ well as every
place through which his train has passed, in the ecc-
non now The Presidential cctlon IS at hdu
and you people OF Wayerly as part OF the people
Of toe state and tho Nation have a duty
N that you know il ard are determined to
discharge II well. lAppause.l FELLOW citizens. have
the honor to President 10 You. tbe hepu3loah Cahul
date, General James a. Garfield. ICheersl
General Garfield came forward amid tremendous
cheering, and said;
cover three acres no mans voice can reach,
and viii not attempt to speak
to you but viii ask man to address you-the grand
son Of that grand a. man whose name IorI{
wears ago mis- wear ran throughout the Union. General
benjamin Harrison this platform ana VIII speak 10
you. lApplausc.l
General Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. saidi
You occupy n grand position here on the
border Of those great States, New
York and Pennsylvania. our Democratic friends
m times past made much OF such hVes, Dut
in your beautiful village here you
line dil not amount q much. Why, When the var
broke out the State OF Maryland decrccd 10 make its
territ0ry neutral ground aud set up state line over
which The armies OF the Union might not pass 10
Republican proclaimed and enforced the doe
true that On army marching under the starry
Of the Union could not he stopped by any state
lines and the idea Of any such neutrality mas
pausc And 1 rejoice that with the sup
preston Of that idea We have more
perfect Unlon glorious IN the security and prosperity
which crowns our people lApplause.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MURDER OF DIR. PARSONS.
THE CRIMINALS LIKELY TO BIZ PUNISHED.
LONDON. Saturday, Aug z Iss,


LOSDoS. Saturday. Aug. 2, 1890
A dispatch from COnstautinODe to The Times gys,
the following full details of the murder Of Dr. Par.
sons, the American missionary. and his servant
Mar IsmId, several days since;
Dr. Parsons accompanied by an Armenian servant
Ismd and enc mped the night OF the an last by The
TO idside in the vicinity Of some Iuruks semi nomade
tribe Two ZuFuk pherds who have since been ar.
I'D confessed with CyDca cOmpnfurc m ihey
the two raYee they slept aud robbed them O their
money amounting To less than pound. A. Df. Par.
sons diI not his destination az the expected Time
and AS his were Ou ii wandering abOIt The bills
bis friends instituted a search, and their bodies
discovered under some bushes near tie scene OF TIC
murder.
The authorities on hearing that dispatch tha sub
irc had been sent 40 the British Embassy showed mora
Than the usual zeal ana. by threatening Wholesale ar
rests they induced the Zuruk5 10 surrender the cr.
mails who are ROW imprisoned. A. they neifler CIR
cassians nor BOsnaus, and have probably no iIaueaa
protectors the palace, they may pCssb be cXecudl
but the fact OF their being MahOmtdans may Pat Obsa
c.es IN the way OF the ordinary Judicial procedure.
During the half cen Jury OF American missionary
terr5c Turkey, lois Is only the tLird case ~ e
state that none OF crimes proceeded from religious
finacism. The present state OF paOc insecurity d0es
not proceed from fauiticll feeling Dut from wholly dt
ferent causes. Tor which Che Government D. mainly
,yonsib.e. Among thc- may be- meniil the system
OF seusing Cir assaus ana other wall be re- ugees
INTO peaceful districts. fcw days ago two ge snip
loads on Crcassans aud LaZcs audei Do the Guf OF IL
Il is pretty certain tIat no measures VIII De ttken
give these iaWIrss immigrants the means 81 gaming
honest yiu- shall probably hear soon OF other casa
OK robbery and murder from That district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
great audience to listen to the oratory of Mr
Williams.
TOO ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD.

Williams.
TOO ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD.
At Wellsyille an immense crowd blocked up the
platform of the depot. General Garfield and party
had to mako their way through this TO
the public square Immediately adjacent Here some
five or Sly thousand persons were assemolcu
with fnnumerablo banners and torches ana
a good supply of fireworks. In the cen
tire Of the square was large Oonnl1
which lit up the whole scene. GcneIai
Garfield was pilotod through tho croWo
with difficulty, and was introduced to the
people by d. p. Richardson, Congressman Tor
the district. The Generals reply WAS bnet
this time, because there was rear
that the party would not be able TO t ESs
train before the allotted two minutes
had expired No other speeches were
attempted In returning. one of the party loSt nis
hat and Mayor swain had his coat badly torn. II
was the most wildly enthusiastic crowd that had
been met with throughout the day. 80
AT Friendship the train slowed 10
give the party row an Opp oUd blazing
bonfire, which the enthusiastic citizens, who were
collected at the depot and cheeIed as the tiaih
passed, bad provided IN the Generals honor. .l
At Cuba deputatiOn Of two or three hundIeu
the rear of the train for the GsnoFGars
d fcid said said I've have bad the sun all
day in New-YOrk, but yon with torches 1ees
rs in the night and continue the lliumIhatoh Vi
Al 6lean. which was reached at 1905, there was
another torchlght demonstration, and much enthu-
sasm was displayed. ,o.,o
p m, railroad time. Another large crowd crowd
awaited the party, More than ZVUY
people being assembled. Cannon bcom tb,
rockets Kissed bands played, and inc
citizens choered enthusiasiIcally. Ai R,
a brief address OF thanks by General Garfield, Mt
Kirkwood addressed the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
1.-THE Blenders SENT TO KlNSAS.

FREMONT, Ncb., Aug. 7.-Sherif Bender, of
Labette County. Kansas arrived here last night
with q requisluon for the return OF tho
supposed Blenders here In custody. He ID confident
from conversation with the old and admissions OF
the woman, and from his close resemblance TO
the description, that no Is the original John
Bender The Sheriff started with the pair this after.
nooq The old man declares that no will not be taken TO
kansas alive. No has been received here regard
to the rest Of the gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
AN ARRAY IN TORONTO.

ToRoYTo, Aug. 6.-While the O'Connell pro-
cesson was passing through tie streets this afternoon
they displayed Sunburst, which gave great ohehc'
the Orange party. Late tonight about goo KOmsa
Catholics and Orangemen met on Sueen-st ana ioukT
fereey with stones and sticks. Toe police were casa
out and charged the mob, clubbing them right ana lei"