davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
aARF1ELn PRESIDENT.

EBE RETURN FROM THE CAPIroL-1TR CROWDS rs
WAITING eooD.HUMoRED AND DISPOSED TO BE
AMUSED WITH THRILLING INCIDENTs-sCENEs IN
THE AVENUE AND AT THE REVIEWING STAND.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
WASHINGTON March Awhile the various cere-
monies OF waiting and Inauguration were in progress
at the Capitol, the great crowd on the avenue had
more than two hours to pass away before the return
of the procession. The crowd was sufficient spec
taoe In itself, without the adventitious aid Of
soi0iers and Presidents. The best place from which
TO see II was the stand erected at the south end OF
the Treasury Department. which commanded the
full WOW Of ths street up to the Capitol Here and
There IN the foreground coud be seen patches of the
pavement. eat these grew smaller and smaller in
tno instance unul the crowd became O solid dark
mas h winch no escak was visible except those of
the bright banners snd faes Of the Attachments of
military waiting to fan IN with the rsturuiug pro-
cession.
This sea OF humanity could be seen in tbs far dis.
lance % sweep up over the Capitol Parry loodine it
30 the base of the bailding The staircase and nor
ticcs we're baekened with people. and even aroupd
me bshsst circle Of the dome there was tiny dark
iire Going down into the street and minsne with
siie crowd, y was found to be very good-humored
uoxa IN spite OF the cold. 1t was largely thrown
uv'n ~ own resources Tor amusement, aud, as at
sn snon snss tns most trivial things attracted the
attention OF Thousands When n psdlsr lost four
q as balloons and they sailed away together in
pink cluster, cyerybody looked TO sea. and
Shen men climbed up two telsrrauh
1nies 70 Get the wires to rights there
xss much popular commoslon. The crowd
. ons point had the special diversion Of AN
1aeent free fight IN hotel. and was Cor the time
l1s much moro interested in this vital Incident
y sny Preaidsnt. The crowd was largely made
sa'ored people, Of coarse. who represented all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

boudues when be made the last Lap. AZ this n,a Lo
was ahead OF HugheSs record, and had besides .
half hoHr Ia spare. After completing 501 miles he
went off the track.
AT an early hour yesterday morning some excite
ment was 0ccasioned in the Garden BY man namsd
Peter Burns who was under the influence Of liGnor.
Because he was not permitted TO throw block OF
wood at the head of "dodger" projected through
hole in the screen, he drew pistol AMI begsa
firing at him. He was taken into custody.
At o'clock this morning the score was az toi-
lows: PanchOt. sol Krohne. All Sullivan. $50;
Campana, 400. CuRran, 450:1, and Lac0use, 10.
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March g. a. m..-The downward
movement in the continued until yesterday
afternoons aud was followed Immediately by rise in
the mercury. Cloudy weather generally prevailed, with
snow aud rain during parts OF the first three quarters
and strong winds early in the day. The temperature
ranged between 800 and 400, the average (3ia9
being 21oao over than the corresponding day last
year and 10 higher than on Thursday
Colder ana cloudy weather with slight chances OF light
snow early III the day, followed by partly cloudy fair
weather. may be expected to-day IN this city and ycD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
Indications.

Indications.
For the Middle States, fair weather preceded in the
extreme northern part by occasional rain snow south
west to winds stationary or lower tempera
tlre, higher barometer.
Tor England. threatening weather. with rain or
snow. variable possibly shifting to colder westerly
winds ng preceded In the northern portion by falling
barometer.
CdutoHdrV Si1JGis
CautionarY signals continue from Woods Hol TO East
mort, and from Pensacola to IndianOla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
THE READING RAILROAD SUITS.

PTTTsBURG, March 4.-The Receivers of the
Reading Railroad Company, to-day, presented petition
TO Judge McKennan in the United States Court praying
the authorize them Indemnify, by bonds per
who may become for the company In legal
proceedings. Tie order was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
Presidential Inauguration.


FRANK LEsLIE's ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. No
32s issued Wednesday March 0. with Supplement- win
contain fine and copous Engravngs Of the OF
President Garad OF Illustrations For sale By
oil newsdealers 10 cents per copy. 81 per year.
FRANK LEsLIE'S PUBLISHING HOUSE,
SO, IS, OF Parkplace, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

If in need of remedy for a sore throat On
bad cough cold. use promptly DR.. Jayne's Expecto
rant useful medicine keep m the house, because Of
its great helpfulness ia all lung and throat troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoKR-. MARCH 4, 1881,
kpnTXAn

PORT OF NEW-YOkk-.....-MARUH4. 1851
ARRIVED.
Asatia B Craig. Feb 20. with mdse and pas
sengers Henderson Bros.
str Caribel Br Jones Petit 0oave Feb L. Jeremie if
Black River ia 16 savanna Mar 49, Green lsand 49,
MontegO "a Falmouth and SC AIMS Bay 49, with mdse
and passenger PIN, Forw0Od q Co.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
HALIFAX March 4--ArFiye6 Circssan from Liverpool
NKw.ORLRANs March 4-Cleared str Benan for k0uen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
OF STEAM

Drotner arose In O weekly prayer-meeung
IN New-Jersey and said Bretnren, when cons der
the shortness Of life, feel II might be taken away
suddenly Like q thief IA the nigat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
Mrs. Martha I, Lambs

HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK
complete history the discovery OF Manhatta2
Island time Finely illustrated; vols sma.
0uartO Sold subscription send Tor descriptive crcuaf
model u historical iVe"-sprnsheld Republican
great credit 10 the American press for think ne
country produced splendid record OF the annals
great ."Ednburgh Review Historian Bancroft says
, In Is in my view marked by good Judgment honest re-
search and clear, attractive style" -,
Cordially commended and Endorsed by the etors ana Olo
residents VI eWYOrk An agent will call with specimen
on apnleation. A. :. BARNES 4 Co.. Publishers.
Ill and lib Willi0mst. New-York.
Piles pc r Inentiy eradicate wisn tnrse weeks 40
knife caustic All ce5A ltssasss cur,L Crcu
lars references De- HOYT 81 West 2ttLSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
Bangs g. Co., Anctioncers. 739 and 74I Broadway,
will sell

MONDAY March T. and Eve following days. at $3.50 m.
The LIBRARY OF the late Hon. VIM H. TUTHILL, OF
Upton Iowa. embracing large and unusually fine colec-
ton English and American Local History, Geneaiogy
Heralry American History and illustrated Books among
which will DO Dibdn's Works Notes and Queries"
81 voa Club and Historical Society Public TONS Early
Printed BOOKS Privately Printed Books, &c, &C. many Of
them condition; also, fine lot Of ENGRAEINGS
Henry A. DAnles NJ D. l4I LeDnZeol1ge. n5ac I5ta5s
uoIrs 60 All SOL
Attention Ii RAntlana1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The Foreign Mails for ending SATURDAY March
g. ISL will close this onlce TUESDAY at $3.50 H.
for Europe, by steamship Arizona. Queenstown on
WEDNESDAY at a. m, for Europe by steamship Gala
sDecialy addressed and At m for France direct by
seamsRp Canada via HAVE on THURSDAY, at $3.50 mp
for Europe by steamship AdTatc, Queenstown (cor
respsnence and France must be specially al
dressedI and AZ lao for Europe by steamship Vie
land via Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamourg on sATUR
DAY for Europe by steamship CITY o. chester
via correspondence for Germany and scotland
must be specially addressed ami az IN, for Scotland
direct by steamship Furnessa via Glasgow and at a M
for belgium direct BY steamship Rhynand wa AntwerP and
& for Europe by steamship Oder wa Southampton
and Bremen nails for Aspinw all and South Pac do
leave New-YoFk March 2. The mails for Porto Rico leave
NeU.York March /. The mails for Hayu leave NewYork
The mails for Havana ana Mexico leave New fork
Aerch3 The mails Jamaica, Msracaibo, savanila aud
i;reytown leave NewYOrk March The mails for the Wes
Indies Brazil and Argentine leave NewYork March the
mails for Venezuela Curacao leave New YORK March2
The mails for &c eavs san FRANCISCO March -
AN 'N ~ IHOS 4. JAMES, Postmaster.
p.st oAca Sew.York February 20. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
MARRIED.

HEWITT-GILLETT-O March s. Of ST. Jamcs's Church
by Rev. Cornelius B. Smith. Guraon Hewitt and Frances
Augusta GIllett
Thursday evening" March 3, at
the residence OF mother by tho Rev. Theo L.
Cuyer D. Henry q. Palmer s. Lizse daughter OF the
late George Dexter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
1uenal N0tlres

THEODORE B. STARR,
JEWELLER
No. FOG FIFTH.AVE, Madison squara
between 25th and 26th-sts
The entire third of this establishments 10 appropriated
TO very complete and unique OF BR0NZES CLOCKS
CLOCK SETS &C.; together with choicest pieces OF DEC
0RATIVE PORCELAIN OF the " Worcester Royal" Min.
ton" Grown Derby and the best French iaocans all Of
lis own latest mporLatOns. aud at MODERATE PRICES
inspection il particularly invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

The Cooperafye Dress Assseiafion limited For Pros
peciuses apply 70 A. Secretary iiz otasyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05
DIED.

Al notices of Marriages mSst be Endorsed 10Th NIL
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

<rr PROCESSION TO TIE INAUGURAL PLATFORM
GREETINGS FROM TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
proPLE--THE ADDRESS CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY
THE NULTTUDE-A SOLITARY BUFFooN-AN
.,rrrnvST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-05

and in month We could put million oil men into
the field who would march as well as these"
THE TROOPS AND THEIR COMMANDERS.
A regiment which exceled in marching and
whose sodierly bearing elected very high praise
was the 9th Regiment n. g. s. n. Y. under the
mand of Colonel Oscar Ryder. The regiment did
not arrive until late hour but took its proper place
in the first division commanded by General Il. b
Avres. of the Regular Army. The first
troops in this division were twelve COM
panies of regular artillery and four compa-
MES OF marines, who presented fine appear
ance, and the Cleveland Company, which formed
General Gar6elds escort. attracted much attention.
as also did the Army Signal Corps. which turned
out in full uniform, accompanied by its parapher-
MALTA of field telegraph. Several colOred companies
also marched in the first division. One which was
particularly noticed was the Hampton Cadets. This
organization is composed OF Indian and cOlOred
young men. the color bearer being Cheyenne In
dian. who was for three years q prisoner of war at
Fort Marion Fla. and before that was engaged in
many battles with the whites. The Naval Cadets
presented very fine appearance and their excellent
marching drew forth much applause.
General John +. Hartranft commanded the second
division, which was almost wholly composed of
Pennsylvania troops of the National Guard. As
these men marched past it easy to discover that
their ranks were largely made up Of veterans. As
the sun burst forth it glistened upon forest of bay
onets. as the solid patoons marched steadily by to
the inspiriting music Of the fife and drum. Several
Of the volunteer companies carried stained and tat
tered flags which had evidently q sterner kind
of ssryice than this holiday parade II was noticed
that whenever battle-worn banner was borne past
the new Presidents greeting was trihe more
earnest and respectful than when the spick and span
colors carried by some of the organizations were
dipped to salute him.
The third division was commanded by the gallant
General and Ex-Governor Thomas G. Fletcher, Of
Missouri. 1t was composed OF eighteen companies
of the New.York State National Guard
and of National Guards and volunteer
compauics from Pennsylvania, New-Jersey'
Delaware, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, In
diana. Illinois, Minnesota. Iowa. Kansas
Missouri. New Hampshire, Connecticut, Massa-
chnsetts and the District of Columbia. All of these
organizations bore themselves well and deserve
praise.
The fourth division was commanded by General
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

Albany, N. Y, May 26.-Leading demo-
Gratis declare they have had their own party
work to do and feel that they would deserve
and receive punishment if they did not vote
for two Of their best partisaus. They indig-
nantly deny that there has been the least
intention or thought Of helping either faction
ofthe opponents. Democratic caucus COM
mittees Of both branches of the Legislature
met last night and agreed to issue call to-,
day for caucus, which will be held Monday
evening in the senate chamber. Everything
indicates that there will be no caucus of
republicans. Efforts have been madot 10 learn
Just where Governor Cornell stands in The
contest, but without success. He had q
lengthy interview with Conkling and Arthur
but will not talk TO any one else. Conkling
and Arthur have shown change OF demesn.
or since they have becn Ia the city. Those
who claim 10 know say Conk!ing feols that
he was induced TO ccmo here on false in
formation; that he was not here more than
half an hour before he saw that a great
mistake had been nude.
A telegram was received horo Yesterday
from republican members of tho New York
produce exchange urging the return OF
Conkling and Plat. A large number Of
others giving the ssme advice wers received
from individual siguers. Also the following:
NEW YoRS, May 81, issl.
To Senator Mccarthy;
Your letter covers the ground admirably.
II Is faithful and fearless response to the
pronounced sentiment of the republican
press and people. THuRLow WEED.
The stalwArts don't show this morning
much progress In securing signatures for the
caucus. II IL said by those who claim 10
know, that they have only for,y,seven
signatures. Others say that they have only
thirty.avc. The paper is rot shown 70 any
one 10 q way to exhibit the number Of
signatures, 10 no ono can positively know
how many have iigne1.
New York, May 20.-The Evening Posts
Albany correspondent telegraphs that
Journal as follows "The story sbou,
Cookling denoupcing General Arthur last
evening 10 strictly true, although
great effort was Afterwards msdo
by tho two 70 give another impression n
by parading through the corridors arm In
arm. Conkling, Arthur and somo Others
were In room with n window wide open snt,
tho shade up. and The door was tho only par
ttion from snoihes room, 10 which were
several persons, who were on watch for news.
Conkling upbrAidsd Arthur for not Asinu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27


Special to the Herald.
Galveston, May 26.--Andrew Jackson was
arrested yesterday for cruelty beating bis
wife, badly bruising her. He was ilned the
full extent of the law to,dsy.
Revival services are being held at St.
James Methodist church. They are well
attended and vast interest is manifested.
During tho negro military picnic to Hous
ton yesterday, an old negro woman was
relieved of her money. She reported the
TACT to tho police station. A negro bow
named Spencer Smith was arrested and
jailed in default ofa vagrant bond.
The rumor that Gould has purchased the
Galveston, Houston g. Henderson railroad
cannot be traced to any reliable source.
Affairs regarding the Palmer. Sullivan
railway, and location of tho state university
here, are at stand still.
This morning gentleman named Martin,
representing q commercial agency, was
arrested by the chief of police for pursuing
the occupation of drummer without license
This is the first arrest in Galveston under
the new drummers tax law. and the question
in controversy Is whether the phrase ''solic
ltor OF trade" contained in tho law, includes
travellers for commercial agency, and
whether they are exempt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27

MCCARTHY and Wooden, of the senate canon.
committee, in his favor. He Also blamed Ju, h;r'
Ior nsving promised the votes of more
senator's and members than he could obtain,
saying, You have brought me up here 70 do
sne uitty work OF ward politician. You
DON'T know enough about polite, 10 run a
BOARD OF village trustees" The story hastily
spread and an effort was made to correct \,
by scenic effect, but 1t did not succeed, The
story is strictly true.
Inc Commercial Advertisers CORRESPOND.
ent says the friends of Conkling are doine
tnelr work quietly an we'll. You may ais
creo'1 all reports as TO failure Of
'ne republicans 10 obtain a. sufficient
number signatures 10 their call TO comnel a
caucus IN spite OF the senate caucus commit.
lees revolutionary action. T. ey will show
lhe papers to no one till they are ready 10
publish and issue tho call. They have
already enough signatures, but they desire 10
leaVe their half friends with only a corpo.
rars guard At thei, backs. The caucus will
most assuredly bo held under tho regular
The Telegram's Albany special saws the
prospect thls morning is not very hopeful for
Tue s1alwsrls. After working with might
=. nhn main sil day yesterday and last night,
tney nave been able to secure the necessary
MY iour votes to 60 into caucus. They saw
tney hsve torty-nine, and that, in the course
OF To- day, they will secure the rest, and then
q, = call Tor caucus this evening will be issued
Inere Ia good reason to believe that they will
isll to secure the requisite flfty-four votes,
In the senate to-day Senator Woodin pre-
sented several remonstrsnces against the
return TO the United States senate of Conk-
ling and Plat. The remons,rsnces, no said.
were from citizens of various parts of the
state, one signed by over one thousand citj.
zens OF his own district. He moved to refer
them to the committee of the whole, and
supported his motion by lengthy speech.
reviewing the action Of these two senators
ana showing why, in his Judgment, they
should not be returned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
Washington wireliurs

Washington, May 26.-Internsl Revenue
Collector Brayton, of Columbia, South
Carolins, reports TO Commissioner Raum
that on the 18th Deputy Collectors JelIisop,
=. I. Looper, W. +. Garry and L. r. Fisher
left Pickens court house, on raid to Rocky
bottom. Early on the morning of tho 10Th
tney came on to tho distillery of Jacob
Alexander. They destroyed an eighty 1--WE
gallon copper still, tap and worm and
Inirteen sisnds of mash
and beer, containing about
one hundred and seventy-fve gallons. They
then went to Alexsnder's house to arrest
him. Looper took position at one door with
fisner the other, and Garry watching the
window; An old man, supposed to be
Alexander's father, came out and was caught
and held by Fisher. The door opened and
Alexander fired at Looper with
a. pistol. The fire and smoke blinded
MN for moment, but as soon as he
recovered Looper fired at him with a shot
gun: Fisher pursued Alexander two hun
dred yards and caught him. The charge
from Looper's gun had lodged 10 his back.
he was helped into the house and not taken
to Jail. Alexander is an old offender, and
was one of a party which raided The Jail al
pieEens when the Ssansils weIo released In
1878.
Internal Revenue Agent Kinson
at LOUISVILLE, reports that .
successful raj! was made on an ilici,
still 10 Edmondson county. Two corpor
stills, csps sn' worms, with quantity q,
beer mash and whisky, were destroyed.
Mrs. GaIf ~ "-s ~ improve slowly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
Eagle Pass.

Special 10 the Herald.
Eagle Pass, May 26.-An interesting case
IL being heard before Commissioner Dell.
Arendona, Mexican citizen, some time
since claimed two mules, in possession of q
San Antonio freighter, as having been stolen
from hin at Merales. Mexico. The customs
authorities seized and held the
mules as smuggled property, and
the freighter was bound over to
appear before the United States
district court, the ownership having been
proved to tho satisfaction Of the treasury do.
par,mspt. The mules were ordered to be
released to Arendona. On the 2ith a writ of
sequestration was taken out by the agent Of
the freighter and trial had by Jury before
Justice Terry. The jury decided that the
mules we're the property OF the freightor
Thereupon complaint was lodged by the
custom authorities before the United States
commissioner, who issued q warrant
for the arrest Of the claim
ants, against his attorney, the
deputy sheriff and the jury for attempting TO
rescue property in the custody of customs
officials. The hearing of The case began
yesterday. The jury were soon discharged,
but the examination Of the other defendants
10 still going on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-27
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

One Of New York's Broadway milliners
nets $50 900 year.
: The net profits Of the Cunard line last wear
were $3.50 900.
A deadly disease is prevailing imong The
hogs In the Cincinnati stock yards.
Thousands of cattle are dying in eastern
Nebraska and western Iowa, from inflAmma.
lion of the stomach. =
Cotton gins have been burned n the louth
this season as follows: Fifty.onei In Georgia,
forty-seven in Alabama and four in rlorida.
Captain Paul Boynton, the swimmer, IL
soon to write book narrating his aayen-
lures, which will DO called "Roughing II In
Rubber"
Many pilgrims have visited Rome this
summer ~ pay their devotions at the
shrine OF St. Peters church and 70 call on
the pope, who:however, has been sparipg Of
speeches.
Che Nah, a Chinese dwarf. only two feet
high, arrived In New York Monday. He
speaks English, having spent fifteen years IL
England, where he performed ss clown In
several circusee.
Mile. Bernhardt has landed.at HAvfe after
a pleasant voyage. Thousands Of admirers
affected" says Paris cable dispatch.
Electric lighting Is in successful operation
on more than sixty steamers Of the Missis,ip.
pi river and It's tributaries. II 10 believed 70
add much TO the safety of that kind Of
traffic aud travelling.
The university Of Vienna has 4,762 stu.
dents. Ofthese 2S7 are foreigners. Theol.
ogy commands the attention Of 2l7, law and
political science 2,l00, medicine 1897.
philosophy 7O2, pharmacy 1850. Mn
The total number Of immigrants who
arrived in the United Sta,ca during the
nine months ending March 3lst last, wao
S57,So6, an incresse Of l42, 500 on the num>
ber for the niue months ending March 3lst,
1880.
The czsr's new home, the chateau Of
Ga,tschina, 10 a paradise for o hun,or. A
part Of the woodland belonging 10 II is con.
secrAted 10 bear hunting, and Il actually
hedged around, the besr being 40 much pro.
Ncted as II II were fox or phoasAni IN
Eoglsnd.
The mines Of southern Caliiornia, which
nave nitnert0 IN large measure lain Dormant
are beginning TO ihow iigns Of life, and
newspapers OF the lower part Of The STATE
predict that they will soon become lhs scoao
of labor and excitement similar 10 lhal
which marked the opening Of ths Tomb
stone district 10 Arizona.
Michael DavItt, tho Fsnlsu, b said 70 b.
strikisgly handsome His height ID about
Eve feet eight, and he has slight compact
figure. His complexion b ftssh and clear,
With dark, clossly cut hair and dark eyeev
and ho wears q mouilache and small ~
whiskers Hls spare forehead and clear out
features glvo him ~ intellectual, thoushuul
appearance. ~
Eight days aitsr = hen belonging 70 lady
In Monticello. N. Y, he'd dlssppeafsd, 8
chuckling noise wss heard ID % unffequsnlsd
part Of tho woodhouss InvseQealioa
showed hole In The wall, through WhIoA W
hens bead prosruded. The chicken ha1
dropped between two walls, and not helag
able 10 sxtricate hssself bad plcted . holo =
The vail, thrust her head through md eaIle6
for help. s