davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-23
,,p yOUNG FOLKS AT HOME.
pity Ho1LENBAcK, Housekeeper.

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLs.-The Ed
IF this paper has repeated the
10 70 - ytorv Of 1.-THE Wolf and Pig"
- ;-b me- He said afew weeks ago:
W., WV Hilarity, we have the cosiest
u L,nnv in our new paper just for the
gane Folks: :" won't you peep IN
a Ll9 in awhile and see how we are
.-loG on? (The wolf said: won't
.'I n6ke in the tip end Of your
5s y" and you can drop US hint
.e.otbat YOU think would be help
Al" He knew my propensity for
managing" after hints and sug-
rssrions that would be helpful tony
- ~, home and little folks, l said [
ronIdn't mind looking in OCCASION
.Iv as | might happen on some
+5inr useful for myself, and, the
5r.r thing | know, without giving
me- me- time to take off my dust
no cap and kitchen apron, he has
literally dragged me out before you,
and said Mrs. Hilarity Hollenback
-Housekeeper-Young Folks" and
know now just how you longed to
brsak out through, the back door
when your mothers have dragged
YOU unwillingly before some strange
auest. But inasmuch as | do not
think that would have been the po-
Itching for you to have done, | shall
set no bad example in this new
Home. So here's my best courtesy
to the colder folks" and .toyou boys
and girls, | would repeat what our
little Fritz" used to say to me,
with arms about my neck when he
thought | looked tired and dropping
"Oh, don't we love ourselvesw
am what he tells you, a house
keeper, and more, a mother; so you
see if | attend to home duties faith
fully, and visit you once a week |
can't stay long and | shall have to
bring with me a good deal Of ready
made provisions for our feast, but
YOU have this fact to comfort you,
that they will be much more pala-
table and nourishing than any Of
the dishes | shall "get up" my
self
One thing more l wish to say, and
this is especially for "MR. FREE
MAN" You've installed me per force,
Mistress Of Ceremonies in this dom
iciIe, and [ propose to claim the
privilege Of inviting myown guests
sol herewith extend a hearty invi-
tation not only to the boys and
girls, but to the mothers and cous-
ms and aunts, any and all, who are
lnterestedin the promotion Of home
health, and happiness. | as well
as the children shall need your
presence and council, SO | shall re-
peat the FREEMAN's invitation to
me-"Drop in once in while and
give us a hint"
HLARTY HoLLENBACK, House.
KEEPER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-23

her father at her home in South
Carolina, a fugitive from justice,
with the brand of murder upon
him, and so black from a months
exposure to the sun and wind that
she scarcely recognized him-James
Parton, IN Youths Companion.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-23

arI we W. want our Home Folks, young
E F old, to take the FREEMAN.
ever every boy OR girl that will try
'"n get up a club, of five or more.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-03-23
American Book Exchange

Publications for sale at prices lower than ev-
er before heard of, embracing
Cyclopedias, History, Fiction, Poetry, Biog-
raphies, Classics, Religious
Literature, &C., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-04
ooT'
8IS Eenzsyivsnia svss

Offers decided bargains In Real and Imitation
LACE GOODS,
The largest and finest collection of FINE LAOEs
In Washington.
ELEGANT FRENCH FLOWERS FOB BOQUEI
De CORsAGE. WHITE LACE DRESSES FOE
LADIES'. MISSES AND CHILDREN, RIOH
SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBONS, REAL LACE
EMBROIDERED AND HANp-PAINTRD FANS,
RECEPTION NOVELTIES SPECIALITY,
CHILDREN's VELVET AND SILK BUTTS,
BONHETs. BREAKFAST AND NURsk OAPs
ONE PRICE, MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
NooT's.
tsnl1 9l5 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-04

DR.. Arthur Clifford, a sou of ex-Gov. Clifford,
OF Massachusetts, shot himself through the
heart IA a railroad train, Saturday, between
Barre Plains and WiIGhendon, Mass. He had
been partially insane for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-04

FLORIDA ORANGES,
FRESH TOMATOES, OAPoNs Fgoy pHrI.A-
DELPHIk.
Also, PHILADELPHIA CBr,EEN ANN TTrR-
KEYS -N N ~
EXTRA Eo1sT BktF OANvt ss-BACK, RED
HEAD gull GROUSE. ETC.
AT THE
PALACE HAHHET,
Cor. 1sth and New York ave.
FRANK ]. TsHBETE. jsnl7
10HN IL. KELLY,
q DEALER IN FIRsr-CLlfs fS4s3S
BEEF. LAMB. VEAL. MUTTON. go. yA3
CORNED BERT A SPEOIkLTf. ILL.,
Stsls 62o 62S, and $50 Oenter Market 9Th street
wing. and 2O6 and aus Northern Liberty Market; on
address Box II Citv oJyvvs QrlcS,
---rxeung delivered free Ga charge 10 al parts Of
The city. oocAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-04

THERE Is A WONDERFUL harmony OF purpose
ana OF result in the working OF the Maine law
In Maine, and OF the Sunday law in Philadel-
pnia. Neal Dow declares that "in Bangor
liquors are openly Sold through the perjury or
the officials who refuse to execute the Law
which they have sworn to encorce:' and now
that the spasm OF virtue incident to the ap-
preach OF a close election has passed by. it is
just that way here, t0o.-FhtG. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-04

It H0WAItD'S-
40 pounds GrsnuIated SUGAR best qfsity, for 81 90
I08 90 Coffee "a" d '' 90
Il [" Light Brown 90 80 {" LOO
Imperial and Oolons les, per ID. ............ 90
GUDpowdef Tea. very choice, yer lb...... .... 80
Old Government Java Coffee, per Ito Is
Lsguayrs Coffee choice. per Ib.-.............. IS
Very best Rio Coffee, per 10 ................. Is
Minnesota Patent Process Flour, per sack. 22S
Choice Eir,,inia Family Flour, per sack...... /. 20
80 80 Extra q" ...... l.60
Sweet CAtawba Wine, per gall .............. LOO
Don Carlos Sherry, rich and frTIity, per gal. $50
California Brandy, equal to imported -. SOC
Bye whisky. direct from diEtillery, five years
Old Imperial Cabinet Whisky, per gall. 90
OidsIopaz Sherry per gail ................... %
Duff Gordon Pale Sherry. 90
German Mustard, per gall ....... ............. 90
Very choice Porto Rico Molassea, per gall 80. 80
And all ether articles usually kept in a first-class
ests bishment, at correspondinEly low figures. at
HOWAHD'e,
9Th and L streets northwest:
II. B.-Toiephouie Connections. lsnly-Ssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWs.
A nAXGERnrs CRIMINAL ARRESTED

A DANGEROUS CRIMINAL ARRESTED
arrested II, coniSesos that he set fire !" bmdncs the
destruction of which caused loss Of $4,000.
HELD FOR EXTRADITION.
SAGINAW, Mich, July 23.-llcmy Mccormick
arrested forty miles west here yesterday Tor the
June. 1870. lie viii be held FOR cXradiiion
STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN ENDED.
CHICAGO, July 23.-A dispatch To The Times
ana - Louis Railroad yards Was practically ended yes
CINcIN ATS BOARD OF HEALTH
.CNCiNNArT, July 23.-l'he Board of Health
% i to & % sPcca Grand S1" uy S'6Ss bee cheG ffd ns1 M
Tuesday to hear testimony and take action thereon
WHOLE FAMILY PERlSHING IN \ STORM
CHICAGO, July 23.-A dispatch To I he Itib-
uie rom Ia Crosse. Ws. says ttat farmers famil,
numbering seven persons, living ChasebuIg Union
County, was drowned in The storm csicrday.
4 VETERAN PRINTER KILLED BY THE CARS.
CHICAGO, July IA dispatch 10 Tke Irib-
oldest printers in the United States killed
INCREASE IN THE VALUE OF REAL ESTATE
CHIcAGo, July IA special dispatch to
The Jo",dt says that the state Board of Eqaliza,ions
crease since 1879 OF over sl6oooooo. -
SHOT BY, AN OFFICER OF TIE LAW.
DENVER, Col, July 23.-I4aSi evening, in
attempting 10 gucn disturbance Chiel of Police VII
inn Morgan vas essailed. lie drew his revolver and
fired six shots, ANA mortay wounded named
Trujilio. Moiean was arrested.
NINE THOUSAND SUITS
CHICAGO, July 23.-A dispatch Ia The Times
from Paris H. dated Yesterday, says 5000 suits were
begun here to-day AGAINST the Indianapolis ana 81 Louis
The suits were an begun by j. A. Dickcrson The amount
claimed is IL 100000.
MILITIA no KEEP ORDER AMONG STRIKERS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 23.-A dispatch to
Thc Pioneer Press from Eau Claire, Wis. says
Smith has been here He ordered tai0ns
OF militia To preserve order among the striking lumber
men. The lumber business is ai standSi, but the mills
expect To start again Monday.
LIBEL SUITS AGAINST A NEWSPAPER
DENVER, Col, July 23.--TWo more libel
suits 100000 cach have baon entered against
Tribune Publishing Company making four suits for
amount OF 100000 One flied by the Denver and
orleans
Ex-Governor john Evans. its president The suits are
based Thc IrJunes at tcks Evans and
the mUnagVncnt Of his road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT.

ARRIVAL OF THE TIRED LEGISLATORS FROM ALBANY
HOW THEY REGARD THE OUTCOME OF TIE CON-
TESr.
The mfavorable news from Washington i'm
regard the Presidents condition enerossed public
tcntion yesterday almost 10 the exclusion OF political
matters growing OF the Albany The evening
train from Albany brought TO the city number OF poll
cians members OF the Legislature and revived tho
interest results OF the struggle which ended
in the election of Senators Lapham and Miller.
Among those who down the train were
Senators strahan and Bixby, Assembly Carpenter
Hamilton, Brodsky, Brooks Waring, Russell Cancey.
Torney and others Other members OF the Legislature
returned later train. They all expressed them
selves delighted that the end of long had
been reached. Some of the members said to have
been left behind awaiting the arrival of money With
which to pay their board bills
The members Of the Legislature who arrived on the
early trains engaged last evening explaining 10
their constituents their for following course
they did in Albany. This especially stall
warts. They all expressed themselves satisfied with
the result and did not in the least disappointed
their candidates had been defeated. Not
heard say that he would do his hest 10 elect tho
Republican ticket at the coming election. IL seemed 10
be conceded that both sides would bury the hachet
and work for the common good Senator strahan. ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
A DEMOCRATIC WHINE.
AN ADDRESS FROM THE DEMOCRATIC CAUcl
MTTTErS

AN ADDRTSs FROM THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS con-
MITTEEs.
ALBANY, July 23.-Ihe Democratic Caucus Com
mittees of the Assembly and Senate have issued an
address which is in part. follows:
The who inspired this resignation (dr Platt's,
the seuor senator Of the STATE. been three
time elected 10 the United states hN OF
the state, " hose longer service he refused aud sim
ply owing TO the tact Of the nomination S.nste
the chief offender who had opposed his and
wishes at Chicago and elsewhere The
tiun of these two men has the state large
amonnt Of money. hut what Is more valuable
dignity and scll-gcspec;.
The Democratic members have many times asked de-
mandcd, an appeal TO the people bat by the OF
numbers IN defiance OF public opinion and I'm the denial
oi the opportunity of timely public Judgment upon the
fact Of leaving the state without s Con>tt utOna rep
roscntaNcs IN The higher branch u Congress tie epa0-
lean majority refused leave choice the success
sion To the people OF the State
The whole senatorial discussion at Albany resolves
self into three most dscrcditab!e conclusions:
FBSt-A mlStrst of the people Of The thc
of the Republican majority in The Legislature.
Sccond-A quarrel the spols Office the two or
three Republican factions with practical contempt
every principle belonging TO what j. known and rccog
nzrd as Civ u Service Reform.
Htrd.Ihe aose Of power from its long use and mis-
use, until two of the least capable persons have been
drawn nom the popular branch of Congress I'm tho
highest places of the State IN the Congress OF the United
States.
The Democratic party of the State 10 inculcata
and enforce the doctrine with which the Democratic
party came into existence, whcn Mr.. Jefferson de-
clarcd that the only qualifications Office rested upon
lily, personal hOne5ty and personal fidelity the Const
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
The NEWS IN LONDON
TIE REVISED LAND BILL.

iiii' MEASURE A CoMPROMIsE-THE ATTITUDE OF
THE HOUSE OF LORDs-FRENCH AGGRESSION IN
AfRlcA-CErYwAYO's FATE-A NEWSPAPER COR
RESPONDENTS CAREER.
Ihe London cable dispatch of TIE TRIBUNE
describes the Land bill on emerging from
committee as Il statesmanlike achievement
ne tenant farmers Of Ireland are reported to
appreciate the measure. 1t is expected that
INC House of Lords will not change the terms
.. the blll materially. The reciprocity cry
OF IAN trade, not free trade" raised
ny lory newspapers, formed the theme of an
energetic discussion at meeting of the Golden
Niuo Committee. The interest taken by
many Liberals in Mr. Bradlaugh's case is
giving place to disapproval Of his tactics
ftenci intervention in Tripol it is be-
leved, world lead to immediate action on the
part or the cosignatories to the Berlin Treaty.
ne tate OF the correspondent of The Ddily
News, who is imprisoned in Merry, is exciting
much interest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
THE STRICKEN PRESIDENT.
HIS CONDITION MORE CRITICAL.

HIS CONDITION Mokf- ChiiiChH
PROGRESS TOWARD RECOVERY RETARDED-UNFA-
voRABLE SYMPTOMS DEvELOPEp-THE CONSULT
ING SURGEONS SENT FoR-GREAT IMPROVEMENT
IN THE EVENING.
Yesterday morning, three weeks from
the day on which President Garfield received
the wound from which he has since
been suffering, symptoms appeared which
caused his attending physicians much
anxiety. He had a severe chill, followed
by increased fever and the discharge from the
wound was much diminished. The consulting
physicians, Doctors Hamilton and Agnew,
were summoned by telegraph, and went to
Washington by special train. Before their
arrival, however, the Presidents condition
had improved, and they did not see him
last night. The discharge of pus had
become copious temperature, pulse and
respiration were lower; and physicians
and friends were hopeful and cheerful.
1t is stated that the obstacle to the dis
charge from the wound gave way, wholly or
in part, early i'll the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

toward England. There is now little fear here of
French imprudencc. The English are bcpinn,nc to
understand the French enterprise in Tunis a. a de-
sire 10 snow that the Republic no more than the
Empire Is devoid of military spirit. The French
Government is undoubtedly influenced by a desire
TO win the Bonapartists at the coming elections.
BANKRUPT EARL
The Earl of Hariwicke's Estates bill, TO en-
able the bankruptcy trustees to pay debts ont of
MS settled estates, passed the House of Commons
yesterday. 1t shows that since 1868 the Earl of
Hardwcke effected forty-fve insurance policies az
annual premiums of nearly $4,000 $3.50. .OOO). the
sum insured being nearly 100000 81 ,O0O, 900.
CETYwAYO AND THE rRANsvAAL
Inc Radical party is cndcavoring 70 secure the re-
lease of King Cetywayo. The Tories are greatly an
hoyed because the recent convention comedies 70
'he boers the whole of the -Transvaal They had
hoped that the original draft of the scheme by
which the strip of territory between the BoerS,
country and Zululand was to be annexed to Natal.
would be adhered to.
TIE IMPRISONED CORRESPONDENTS.
Mr.. O'Donovan's letters from Merry in The Daily
Ncws continue TO attract much attention. A tele-
gram published to-day, dated Merry, July il. gives
hope of his speedy release. O'Donovan was con-
hcctcd with the Fcnian movement fifteen wears ago.
lie was arrested under the Coercion Act and released
on promising 10 90 to America. He crossed the
Atlantic, returned, was arrested a second time, and
on ms release got associated with Michael Davitt
lie narrowly escaped arrest with him. He escaped
to France, joined the army, ana was taken prisoner
by the Germans on the Loire. After peace was coz,
cluded he took to journalism. and was present in the
CaIlist war. In the course of the Armenian and
lnreoman campaigns he forcibly expelled from
Ichikislar by General SkoLelef Altogether, his is
most romantic career. He is the son of Dr.
ODonovan, the famous Celtic scholar.
HENRY srEvENss COLLECTION.
Henry Steycnss collection of American histories
sold lately at Soiheby's Rooms included manuscript
records Of the colony of Virginia, from 1852 TO
l757; $50 documents in folio sixty letters by the
Governor 60 his youthful friend Washington; and
eighteen autograph letters of Washington All
were sold to Quaritch, the bookseller for ef25
S2,125l. Gws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
1ELkGR1PHIC NOTES.
FAILURE OLA DRY GOODS MERcu.

FAILURE OFA DRY ODDS MERCHANT.
PlTTsroN, Penn. Jniy M. u. Compton. dry
goos merchant Of this place. has failed His stock in the
BhI.AK. IN THE ERIE CANAL
wide deep occurred between
locks 81 and dS four miles cast OF Rochester this morning
BLOWN OFF THE DECK AND DROWNED.
PoRr ROYAL? ). c., July 23.-An engineer named
overheard while asleep the dec last night and drowned
AN ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT
BOSTON, Juiy 23.-EuccEe T.. Wright, escaped
some from The Colorado Prison where he
serving Lille sentence. was arrested here to-day.
NOT ALLOWED r. PLACE TELEGRAPH POLES.
PORTSMOUTH, \. H., July 23.-Ihe Aldermen re-
permit the Mutual Union Telegraph Company TO set
p'''' ;" w \ BRIDGE DAMAGED.
SEA BRlGHr, July 23.-A heavily loaded barge
the brde across srewbuy River i"ndcring il
mpassabe 1t will PROBABLY take week to repair the dam
KILLED IN A NINE.
from scx county that Thomas Jalc Hans Olson and August
Saline we,c KILLED ON "Wednesday in iae West Ind mine at
ApPLlCArIoN FORA NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
BUFFALO, \. Y. July 23-The General Term of
the supreme emu Cor today refused the application for new
hanged August IL for the murder OF John Kairns
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN LYNCHED.
R6o and Crowde who to this state about
ago from rexas onnd dead near their homes Nosa
County Forda Friday morning They supposed
to have been iynched 10y personal enemies.
Fatal. ACCIDENTS IN BALTIMORE,
BALTIMORE July 23.-Joseph II. Morse, foreman
the Baltimore and ohio Railroad ouildng fell with the
feet. lie hospital toniaht
Anton Iod an employee OF the Northern Central ailI'
freight car running over him.
THE CARRYING OF CONCEALED WEAPONS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Mayor King issued a
proclamation this morning calling ateion TO the violation Of
law relative TO The carrying o concealed weapons The
Ulteu States, suddenly crushing down whole In
and uncertainty, demands Of me AS Chief Msgstrae
continuous enforcement Of tae law.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
HARMONY RESTORED.

a ItlI AFTER IHE RECENT TURMOII-uOw GRAVE
DANGERS WERE AvEKTED.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRlBrNEf
ALBANY. July 23.-The excitement over the con-
test about the Senatorshps has subsided with mar
Vellous swiitness Ii reminds one of the dead calm
that frequently succeeds a hurricane One thing is
conspicuous, namely. the hearty goodwill with
which the former supporters of Mr. Conklng greet
the election of Mr. Lapham. No echo comes from
them OF Mr. Conklings lamentation. All the ex-
presSlons of delight IN renewal Of party unity bv
the Conking men during the exciting events of The,
"caucus-cOnfcrcnce " were repeated afterward by
them in conversation with Administration members
The Administration members were pleased beyond
measure tha the Legislature had not adjourned
without filling the last Senatorial vacancy. The
Republicans of the State had narrow
escape from this danger on Thursday and
Friday nights. Some Administration men,
bers were opposed TO any compromise but
Scnator-clect Miller "put down hls foot vester-
day morning and said deternined}r that an eiec
something Ike il had to be held. IL was a mers
matter of words, he said whether il was a q" caiy-
Gus or conference" and If one was not held tha
Republican party of this State would be divided in
the fall campaign. He also argned that
an adjournment might he easily carried
during the coming week. lii, argnment
prevailed ana the Conkling men were granted the
conference they dcSiled. Despite ali Other obSta-
cles senator Miller and State senator Robertson
made progress with their project. They granted tho
conference. and the public lts result in the ec,
tion of Ar. Laphlm as senator.
The new United states Senators have not vet re-
celved their commissions although the State officers
are busy preparing the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
MR.. LAPHAM'S SUCCESS.

PUBLIC SATISFACTION MANIFESTED.
THE sFNAToR-ELECr RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS
AT AUBURN AND CANANDAIGUA-ruE REPt,B-
lCANs GRATEFUL THAT LONG SUSPENSE Is
ENDED.
on his way home yesterday Seaator-elect
Lapiam received a hearty greeting at Auburn,
ana made brief response. In Canandaigua
'iis lciiow-townsmen turned out, irrespective
VI party to give him public recep-
Hoh' Oood feeling is manifested among
we recent combatants at Albany, Mr..
OohdinSs revengeful spirit being disre-
g4rded. Many legislators returned home last
night The Republicans generally in this city
express great satisfaction at The rcsult of the
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
HENRY srEvrNs's COLLECTION
NOT PIIING IT'S TlNES.

LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 23.--Attomey-
General g g. Moore to-day notice on the South
crn Express Company that application wonld be made
To the 'h3ncery Court for injunction restraining the
company from trnsactng business within this state n-
nj aNm"nt OF back taxes, dnr to the STATE various
counties towns and cities 1t is claimed that The
press copan} Is dclautcr in this state to the amount
Of over 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
CONTEMPLATING MR.. LAPHAM

a NAN'E ASsEMBLAGE GREETs HIM AT AUDURN-A
GRAND PUBLIC DEMONSTRATE n AT his HONE.
AUBURN, July 23.-Senator Lapham received
Puohc greeting at the depot here to-day while on
his way home. He spoke as follows:
MY FRIENDS: I thank you very sincerely for thf.
of1,ilpnet In view of the intelligence W. Rave this
ings have only time now t" ssv iat sSSea @ Zee,
Se' g as1 the d3stardy effort TO add the nane OF Press
h 's & ne may be restored health and ms duties OF
cheering. ' 'N on'nusA1sno
WELCOMED HOME BY THE PEOPLE.
lBf TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEl
CANANDAIGUA July 23.-No recent event in Cam
ahdalgna has caused SO much excitement aud enthu
saSm as the election of the Hon. f. G.. I.aplam 10
the United States Senate. On his arrival home bv
the $50 train this evening from Albany he was
greeted at The depot by 1000 Of his friends and
heighbors and, amld the ringing of bells firing of
cannon and the cheers OF the joyous multi ude. he
was escorted 70 the Canandaigua Hotel. Party dis
.I"h .; rs throw" ASIDE, the call for public
c,ptl"h heIng signed by Republicans and democrats
ank" each endeavoring Ia ouistrp the other in his
esteem for Mr. Lallam and his .ret iov ~ the t.r
hihalion OF the long struggle.
- Al p IN. ihe procession formed in front of tho
Canandaigua Hotel, and headed by two brass bands
Guard, proceeded To the Opera House which
was pao ked TO ltS utmost capacity. hundreds being
uiapie TO gam adlnltiance. The street in front of
the Opera House was crowded with people
Judge James G. Smith presided at the meeting in
t',' ,ptIa HOUSE, ana made the reception speech.
which was III accord with the feelings and senii-
mehtS OF The enthusiastic crowd. Mir. Iapham re-
sponded his speech being characterized by its mild
ness accompanied by due amount of gratitude fo-
tle unexpected public demonstration made in his
nph3F. Speeches were also made by ex-senator
itIchs, the lion. John Raines. Frank J. Harwooa
lisnct-Attomey Rice, }. i. Falrot General J p
Curns and others. The demon ration was "A grand
success IN every particular. The election OF MIR
Laphan has evidently haTmonizcd thu two factions
oi The republican party in this county at least
Much lii is due To the Hon John Raines for fhe
active part he took in promoting MIR. Lapham's sue