davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-08
A. VOGELER & CO..
BeIfi,,,ore NJ ~ y
A UDIToR'S NOTICE.

4 -
, having been appointed Auditor In the estate a,
ns,n1amine bittner, deceased, to ascertain the
Magyancement M of heirs, fix the amount due the
,hnsn, vuvw, eAsinine theJudgments that have usury
.nefein, with iuil power TO hear and determine ali
& ques.ions that may affect parties and the estate
az am ~ maze distribution oil the funds in the hands
e. q, Ut. w. a. da-man, executor, Se, 10 and
s.;,, aong those legally entitled thereto; hereby
give notice that viii attend to the duties Of sa
SSppointmens at my Office in Somerset. PA. ON
Saa.eIaay, the 18th day OF June 1851. when and
"here al persons Interested can attend.
N..a. w. ii. RUPPEL.
Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-08
Mav2j

OSI.-A note calling for $50.
= given same time between the a,th or NV
and tne ith Of June. ls:s lac. A. shsiier nrin.
v,r- rnp- nan,el & Shatter, hail The finder viii be
=. Mies, scalp Level Notice is hereby river, that
bv aote VIII not BE- paid unless presented
---- .'ASs' June S-St.
SfO A WEEK. si2a wa. ho,,a .,-., -
sug,,.,s Costly outfit free. Address TRUE 90
Mar.le-1yr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-08
cgMMIsSIQNEPs,
UNSEATED Ltg.
s0MEitsEFo ooUz
H'essi''g, Jaiy 5G

commissioner lf g.,.
4 natiee that thsy g,g
IL ,'i- voiirt room 10 Safas.s'.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-08

ths oiioTing cxgmsrsict
i1GIi, Which have bea, ~ q
treasurer of srid county Il y, ,1,s-ss
redeemed ~. me years -. - --..--is .--is ~.
70 the act oi Assembly os \ ...s',-.,.t -.
supplemental aet there.o III - - e ~ =
ADDiso1 Toa -er-,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-08

Ded-0w, James .....-...................
Russell JchE
Hugart- @. W-...-........-.......
Page. John H............-.... II.
Lavan, David.
SiinS-r. ) alnes- ---.-----..---.---.
Ae-.4' JIM -.---.--s.--.--.-- -.-.-----.a|
SD!uer, Danit
E5-Sale TO commence att e'el0cs. p s--
continue from day % day until 81 Cd
disposed Cf.
DENNIS CJda.
VIZ. Il. SCuEcCK. J.C. CRICHFlLt
CLERK JONAS McCLly.
June 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-14
PERSONAL.

CHARLES F. SOUTHAM returned home
from Detroit on the Flora last evening.
j. Fl. FUTILE took passage on the
Champlain for Chicago, after furniture
JACOB WALTON left on the Keweenaw
Monday for the southern part of the
state.
CT. LYNN left on the Champlain Sun
day evening for Milwaukee, after beef
cattle.
SAMUEL RAY, returned home on the
Lawrence this morning bringing with
him fine stock Of goods for his dollar
store.
s. s. EDDY, returned on the Champlain
last Saturday, bringing with him large
stock of goods, purchased !by him, fol
Macarthur, Smith & Co. .I4 ii
ROBERT E. FRAZER, who has formed q
partnership with James j. Brown for the
practice of law in our village arrived on
the Pearl Thursday evening. We are
glad to welcome Mr.. Frazer to our thriv.
ing village.
DR.. JNo. R. BAILEY arrived home on
the Keweenaw Sunday. The Doctor
spent considerable time in Washington
the past winter looking after the fish
ing bill in which this section of the
state is deeply interested.
A. L. CHEEsEBRoUH, of Detroit, former
ly of the firm of Darragh & Cheesebrough,
the well known agents of the late
N. T. Co spent several days in this sec
ton this week, buying fish. He left for
Detroit Thursday on the Saginaw.
B. II, BEGoLE returned Tuesday
evening, via. the inland route, from
Chicago. He purchased a fine line of
goods for Nelson & Bullen and as soon
as they are opened will be prepared to
exhibit as fine lot of goods as ever
came to Cheboygan.
CAPT. CHAs. E. KIRKLAND, came in on
the Leviathan yesterday forenoon and
surprised his many friends who greeted
him warmly. He is part owner Of this
boss" wrecking tug and is spending a
short time with her initiating her new
officers in the mysteries of successful
wrecking.
MEssRs. THOMAS KEATS and Philip Ber-
rige, of Sturgis arrived via. the inland
route yesterday afternoon. They are
masons Of experience and have come for
the purpose Of doing the mason work on
M. j, Kesselers new block. They will
we understand, tear down all that re-
mains and rebuild the foundation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-14

Latest styles of dress goods on exhi-
bitiOn at Nelson & Bullen's.
Mothers-you can find large line Of
boys and children clothing at H, ]. Min
er's. ,..ss..
H. j. Miners picture gallery is attract
ing considerable attention. Call and
see it. 1Ait.5
Bots Blanc white fish, suckers, are be-
ing caught and shipped in large guam
titles.
VIM. Hess commenced Overhauling the
boilers in Nation, Ogden Co.'S mill this
week.
The MethOdists will hold their services
in the Town Hall until their church re-
pairs are completed.
Governor Jerome has vetoed the Howell
bill. The veto message is long and
especially sets forth the constitutional
grounds for the veto.
Wildman & Peck's New York comedy
company are working their way toward
Cheboygan and will be here for short
season in a few weeks.
The Bay View and Crooked Lake rail-
road train commenced running last
Monday, being on hand that evening to
meet the City of Cheboygan.
A young cub, belonging to Willie Van
Valkenburg, in the yard at Lynns' meat
market, attracts considerable attention.
It was caught down on the OcqueOc riv-
er.
The Petoskey Record says Chief
Engineer Simpson of the G. R. & I rail-
road is re-surveying the eastern route
from PetOskey to Mackinaw City, and
that right-of-way is being secured on
all routes by Mr.. LOmax.
Go to the Methodist social next
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. W. Crane on Black River avenue
near the residence of G.. W. Bell Esq. A
general invitation is given to come and
enjoy a good social time.
The survey of the streets for the new
eight feet sidewalks developes the fact
that Third street, which is supposed to
bs sixty-six feet in width, has been en-
eroached upon by buildings so that in
some places it Is only sixty-three feet
wide.
Major HarwOOd advertises for pro-
posals for the construction of pier
head 40 feet square on stone founda-
tion at the entrance of the Cheboygan
harbor. Proposals will be received at
the o. s. Engineers office Detroit, until
noon of June LIST. ~
The citizens of PetOskey took another
vote last Tuesday on the water works
question and majority of 70 in favor of
adequate fire protection was the result.
The favorable rate secured by President
Mcdonald for the ChebOygan water
works loan we have no doubt had some
influence in obtaining a favorable YER
dict in our neighbOring village.
Our cotemporary with its usual disre-
gard of facts this week states that M. j..
Kesseler is selling off his brick because
they are so poor that he will not put
them in his building. Mr.. Kesseler re-
quests US to state that such is not the
case, that he is selling them to accom-
modate those who were needing them
worse than he was. Finding that the
foundation for his building would have
to 1be rebuilt and learning from Mr..
Sullivan that he would have fresh
kiln of brick burned in time for his
building and having the only brick in
town and many very anxious for them
for Immediate use he concluded, as it
would not discOmmOde him, to accom-
mOdate those desiring to get them.
Doubtless Mr.. Sullivan will fully ap-
preciate the complimentary motto e
given his brick.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-14

OTATE of Michigan, Cheboygan County, S.
y In the Circuit Court, Cheboygan County.
George P. Humphrey, Plaintiff. VS.. Abraham
Notice is here given that on the 8th day of
April, 1881, writ of Attachment was duly is
sued out of the Circuit Court for the County
plaintiff against the lands, tenements, goods,
chattel, moneys, and effects of the above
named defendants for the sum Of two thous-
and two hundred and seventy-eight dollars,
which said writ was returnable on the Sd day
of May, 1881.
HUMPHREY PERKINS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Cheboygan, 14th May, 1881.
14may7t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-14


The frame for the drill house of the
test salt well is up. The tower looms up
to a considerable height. The building
is to be sided, painted and well finished
and will be covered with an iron roof.
The drilling machinery is expected on
every boat from below. Robert Coner
as stated in the TRIBUNE last week, went
to st. Ignace to look at boiler belong
ing to the Mackinac Lumber company
and could have made arrangements fol
it but concluded it would cost too much
to get it over. 1t has been decided tt
use the boiler formerly in the Eva Eng
lish which it is thought will furnish
steam sufficient for all demands. Thu
work of getting the drill house complet
ed and machinery in position will bt
pushed as fast as possible that the wori
Of sinking the we'll may be commenced
at the earliest possible day.
The schooner Dreadnaught has gone
to Traverse City after cargo of lumber
for Jared Dingman.
The tug Clifford, built by the Grit
ford Brothers. the past winter. is re-
ceiving her machinery.
The steamer Flora arrived up last
evening, and landed a number of passen.
gers and large quantity of freight.
The schooner COmanche was another
victim to the fog the first of the week
running ashore at Point Au Sable and
was pulled off by the tug Wood, of Dun.
can, Tuesday.
The Canadian steam barge Lincoln
called in this morning to report and tt
get some wood. She had the barges
Gibralter and Lisgar in tow.
The small schooner Ella of Traverse
City, with a cargo of potatoes, was towed
over from Mackinac by the Mary yester'
day morning. w. S. Smith brought the
cargo.
The Leviathan will not be located
here this season but will have her head.
quarters at Milwaukee. For many years
she has, during the season of navigation,
been located at some point on the straits
The tug ]. H. Martin, Capt. C. e
Sinclair called in yesterday afternoon
after coal on her way to Chicago. The
captain during his brief stay met many
of his old time friends of the village who
were glad to meet him.
The propeller Lawrence arrived from
Chicago at one o'clock this morning
Capt. Corners reports that the Cham
plain, that left here Sunday night, run
aground, in the fog, near Iceland and
was pulled off by the propeller City Of
New York. The Lawrence is loading
lumber from the ChebOygan Lumber Co
The readers of the TRIBUNE will re.
member the sinking of the schooner
Harvest Queen last fall, off Spectacle
Reef light, with load of iron ore. The
insurance companies claim foul play on
the part of the captain, and the case was
being tried the first part of this week, al
Chicago and the testimony of one of the
sailors makes it look bad for the captain
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-14

y The Circuit Court for the County of Che
boygan. James L. Edison, George L. Moore,
Ransom Gillis, Charles Bunchier, and Stephen
Baldwin, Plaintiffs, VS.. Abraham Anspach and
Theodore KnOch, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of
April, A. ID. 1881, writ of attachment was
duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the
County of Cheboygau, at the suit of the above
named Plaintiffs, against the lands, tenements,
goods, chattels, money and effects Of the
above named defendants. for the sum of three
thousand six hundred and sixty dollars, which
said writ was returnable on the 3rd day of
May, 1881.
HUMPHREY & PERKINS,
. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Cheboygan, 18th May, 1881.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-14
To Whom it may Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that on or about
In the 4th day of December, A. ID. 1880,
there was received at the Donelly Dock Ware
house, in the village and county of Cheboy-
gan, about ten tons of Baled Hay, consigned by
Darrock & Cheesbrough, of Detroit. to Thorn
son and Burton, Cheboygan. Unless such
property shall be claimed within three months
from the date of this publication, and the
lawful charges thereon paid, the said Hay will
be sold according to the statute in such case
made and provided.
WILLIAM DONELLY,
Warehouseman and Forwarding Merchant
Dated ChebOygan, May 18th, 1881.
14may5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-14

Idesire to inform my friends and pa
irons that owing to circumstances I
shall not hold my regular dancing school
next week. r. S. SWEET.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-05-14
To my Patrons.

New goods just received at Nelson &
Bullen's.
, 1881-05-26

sptsta, ut,patth 10 Tht Ch,cauo r,thunt.
1oxrny. Ont. Muy n5.-At . n,ctock
tho reporters for tho different papers do not
nuree m lila nuu,ber lost. One newspaper
ncrnt,nts fnr 1t,s ho,lfcs rccoycretl and tlye
l,conln missing. yll ito MT mother olIIco the
count 0purus up N5 In the
trmnnrarv ,unrruc Mt the tlrlll-s),et1 tl,cro ara
five ln,l,rs which i,oyc mt vet lrpn klenti-
t,rd Thcro wars rrcovrr,rl frou I'm, Vi dnltv
~ tha wrecl, oj,uost n wneor.joatl ut l,nts.
nnrnsols' umhreIias. s,,o,vjs antl othor art,.
,i,,s NJ ifta n,,o rnrt,,r
w,11, n,rv rortvrrr
hc,a ,wo mortings to.lnv, md reso,vcd 70
hnor +},n ovn.,,,sn NJ hn,rvinv thosa ,vhoso
fr;cn,la wara ,,,,nhIa In ,lo sn' md grant rf..
ne M,1a ~. I,.,t, ~ 49, s .,e.n ~, :.
'iet 10 t'oso VI tho HVlhs WHO "e1e III u
uestituto conult!on. ,........
TELEGIsAMs. or CoNDoLEScN
nnI ntTors NJ anE,atn nj tnl nrsfstnpnn 1pnra RI
, 1881-05-26
THE FATAL SPOT.
ONE OF TIE MOST SINGULAR ACCIDENTS IN

A43lONts
Special Dtspaleh 10 TIT Chicago 1ftbuns,
LONDON, Ont, Mny 25.-The scene Of tho
t1lsaster Ia Just below tho railway iron brhlge
known MS "The Cove" md tho stream
is not over scycnty-fve yards ut
the widest point. Tile stream proceeds
lM q serpcntino course from tho place
OF tho accident to the city. Tho
sides OF the stream at thls point are
little prccipltous, and the bed Of tho
river, by tho rise from tho Water-Norks
dam. may be about twelve feot deep. The
drowning took plnco not more thnn twenty
feet from the shore.
IT 1IAllnI,Y WoULt, ENTEn INTO THE MIND
of n persol,, to look Mt tho wreck a1,d sec tl,a
surroundings, Tint 900 persn,,s could be
drowned III sucl, a narrow stream, anu SO
l,oar tho slloro, 1t Is not possl-
b'e, llAd tho nccldcnt occtrral Ill
my other place, unless at tho Water-Norks
llall', tl,at tho poople could hive drowned 10
Hear the sloV. Tho wreck OF tho bout
Showed II mere matchbox construction that
would tumble to plcces by any press.lro.
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE boat,
even for river navigation, WIS universally
condemned, by tho largo crowd of spectators
who viewed the scene Ut the wreck.
Soma of tho knowing ones tell TINT
Inst summer, WlleltlIaiilnn, the OArstnntl, was
here, tho Vtctosia was III such a rIckety
cntlA! ti0n tint, on one oscnHl0ll. Whtle the
Wlua was. blowing rather fresh tt0wn
thu rtvur, 1t was found necessary. tO tle her
the river, tor fur glo would bloW over and
fnNnttur. .
, 1881-05-26
TIE CANAL CONVENTION.
REPLY OF TIIE: PRODUCE EXCHANGE TO An


INVITATION TO lie nErKEaESTED.
New YonK. May ga communication
was received Mt tile rroduco Exchange to-
slay, asking that delegates be sent to tho
Convention now Ln session Mt Davenport, H..
In pursuance Of the caiilssued BY tue Illinois
and Mississippi River Canal Improve
nncnt Company, It's objcct beng to mp
pcat to Congress for mn appropriation
Of 81, ,5o0,0 900 10 extend the Illinois i Alfchi-
gan Cnnal from l1cnnepln to Rock Island, d
distauce Of atxty-ilve miles, and to Improve
tito present cnnal, ~ rs to open tip tho North.
west aid Upper Mississippi 1aivur to tho sell
board Mt Now York, by 4 cAtlnl from Rock
Island to Chicago, thence to BnifalQ, by way
Of Lakes Michigan, lluroll. and Eric. alld
THENCE TO this CITY
through tho Eric Canal and North River.
President l'nrkur sent 4 letter In response,
regmtting the lilpossibltity OF compliance on
account Of tho sh0rtn1sa OF notice. but sAy!nY
that Now York'a Interests demanded ihcrensod
facilities for tho transportation OF tho prOduct8
Of tho great Northwest to tho eenbuar1. The
inter goes Oh to assure tho Cnnven-
tton that tho New York Produce Ex-
change fnvors and will use its Influence
lh l( legitimate WHY'S to advise tho construction
ut tho ltennepin Clnat. "Ye nre.". Presi.loht
Parker says, - working for FREQ cannls Ia our
own State, aud hopo your Convention will adopt
such measures as will insure FREQ waterways
from the Mississippi to New York"
, 1881-05-26
Sketch Of the Life Of Prot. Sohem, an
Encyclopedia Writer, Buried
Yesterday.
Death Of Commodore Mutt, One Of
the Tom Thumb Tribe Of
Liliputians.
Manipulation Of the Stock Market In
d. the Interest OF Certain Bond.
l0llorss
The Evening Post-Death of Bishop 0lin-
ton, Of the African Church.
MONEY.
THE FAST WEEK,

THE FAST WEEK.
NEW YonK, May Gs.-Th0 Public says;
Lust week tbs strungupward movement IN
the stock market continued, and tho general
reaction which many expected OH alonday
anti Tuesday did. not come. Prudent meIl,
when asked for ali explanation Of this l0ng-
continued advance, answered, "Wtntloin ind
Eurnpc." There IS a large buying on account
Of former holders of Government bonds, who
have sold ont In order to escape tho reduction
of their yearly interest to az per cent, md
there ia also large buying On account OF
foreign Investors. The exchanges for tic
week ending May 81 have hardly ever been
exceeded. III tho third week Of Jan-
uary and tho first week Of March the
amount was.n little larger, but IN cac', OF
those weeks exchanges outsldo of New York
were smaller tinn they were last weak, nntl
transactions at New fnrk were swpllel by
nlucI, larger dealings In stocks. III tho first
week Of the year. with extraordinary annual
settlements, tho lElOlnt OF exchanges was
substantially no larger tIlan last week, al
though the nin0nnt outside this city WIS
greater. While Now York and Dostnl arc
The citles which show the largest Increase In
comparison with Inst year, tho returns show
SN1,lu increase greater or less Mt every city In
tho country, and In this respect nro ,inusllal-
ly encouraging. Tho following shows the
amount OF exchanges Bt SUN. .Fr,snclsco for tho
week 0ndlnK A1Ry II. nud Mt utl othor cities for
tim week HUd!rU Nay Mls
, 1881-05-26
HOW TT Is DONE.
A CRAZE CHEATED TO THE GREAT PROFIT
dtft


OF THE at1AltrEits.
:. Bp<etat Dtspaseh to Tia Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoliK, Alay 25,-Wall street WIS
amused to-,lny ovur the details OF grnnd
'scoop" which eliminated during tue after
,loun. Four or iiyo .elnlneiitly respectable
firms in this city have l,at Oil their l,ands for
a yoar or two past 81, ,0o0, ,0o0 Of Boston, 1iart-
ford & Eric convertible bonds which thoy
hayo been vatnly endcavoring to get rid Of
at q profit. Il few weeks ago they offered
tho lot at 81, which was theM 8 per cent ba-
low the market quotation, but nobody
would buy them, III tho axtrelll.
lty they made bargain with three
wofl-known beAr trlns OF brokers
to manipulate the stun. Thozo began solIug
lasRa!y, llid tho holders Of tho T,000,000 begun
quietly marking up tho prize. Tho points
spread llk0 wIldirc, aud ordora to buy poured III
from a' over tho country. Tho manipulating
.rsanrnp rp DISPOSE OF q 100000.
to tho ousede public at rates ranging up to 81,
to which figures tho buuds advanced In u jump
of 10 points, To-day tho pressure WIS too much
for u noato1 firm,. md they ausppntod on q
.aorta9e involving tho loas Of nearly $500
Up to this moment tho story OF tho tpahtplla.
ton WIS not generally known, and the unlsunl
=. ALI *s0irrs OF Nustoits
Whou tho nowa Ut tho failure reached tho
Il hsa ss snf
70. aud i gensrll rush of huyess WIS tiiaio 10
their ultlccs l0Aen,anl sottIonent. 10 thv ovll-
9 sSas$ ef S5ds 'y S e.
sS pssas sp xnS ., ss @os.
e Sset & 6sps: n ~ sesa sas
Immediately tell to6t. IL. ..iH :: r..
, 1881-05-26
ALEXANDER sC1EAI,

Et,u FORK Tribune, MaY2t.
Alexander l. 3. Scl,cnl, wllo lied In this
city OIL Saturday last was born on tho 10Th
of alarcll, 1S20 at Wellenbrllck, III West
p'Inlia. After preliminary course at In
strtctlon at tho gymnasium 0f, Iaderborn,
hc studied theology and philology at. tho
Universities of Bonn {1s4345) and Of Tul-
ruRcn {1S45'4B). From 1910 to 1851 ho was
engaged editing Westphalian newspapers.
Prof. Scl,en came to tic United Statesin
1851, lie Was for two years pathological In
structor Mt tho Mount Holly Collegiate In
stltute. In 1854 ho became Professor OF the
French md German languages at Dickinson,
College, Carlisle, pa., and held tho position
until 1850. llo then came to New York. and
l,cru devoted himself to, literary pursuits.
lilo wrote for tho religious and secular news
}s gap'rs,r ,rt,mt nnS Ct fo osS Ssuct time ot 1fxs s
!siS earn.ns % ana %esporlenee. j. Conjunction viz
ss 81 i Il s;srs s} &, zSsS.
.., .hs Mts2atss +. Quarterly Rept<w llo was con.
VARIOUS ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
furnishing much interesting matter on torelRn
hSssf. aas'c ana Eco'e:isslea
ss ea W. It. c aso
Lexicon In tho German Language In Twelve
yolulnest published In 1850. 1io edited tho " Ec.
clcsiaatica1 Year Hook subsequently revised
and repnbltshci as the "Amcrican Ecoiosastical
nna Educatlonnl Almanac tlS9H) ln eonnsot,on
pcdEa OF Education" .nS7'},-au. extremely
eeornpfohensiyo and yaIuahlo wosk Of rsfereneo. !
i}ook Of Eluuatton." Ha edttod tho Tribune Al
tauAo for 1854 to 1906 Inclusive, ns well a. "The
Nntlonnl Almanac" philadelphia. laM. Ho
tiona Register" fHartford, 1861. In 1901 Prof.
sehcm undertook tho ejltorship OF Tho
Deutsch- -Amerlkan!sch1 Conyprsations-Loxf'
con-; and. with Prof. Barnard. tho edttorshlp
Ut "Johlson'a Universal illustrated Enoyolo-
''schcm's Btailatics Of tho World"
In 1874 no waa appolntod ono of the seven As
Rlatnnt- -Sunerlntendants OF sehools n New York.
!Aat work OF Importance was "1he Year Hook
OF Education :" aboyo referred to. fle comteul-
plntel II revision OF this valuable work:
Prof. Hohem tcnvcs WIfe and ohlldron. Ile
WILL be huriod In Iobokon Cemetery to-tlay.
, 1881-05-26
TARRAGUT,
THE STATUE.

New YoRK, May M'.-rhn statua Of Ad-
m!rnl Farragut was presented to tho city to-
day at 3 o'clock fn Madison Square. .Tark-
Commissioner Charles f. A1acI.can presided
ai,d tho presentation wns ,natle by William H.
Hunt, Secretary of the Navy, Of, behalf at
the Fnrragut Monument Association. Adj
ln!ral n. smith unveiled tho statue, aud 1t
was accepted by Mayor Grace. Josrph II.
Chouta delivered nn Drntl0ll, md tho ltey. DR..
Taylor pronounced tho hunedfotlon. There
WIS q large representation ct military, nild
naval officers present, baalslcs ,lotacllmonts
OF United States soldiers and sailors. It.
THE FAR,lAauT MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
which presents to tile city st. Gnlldenss
statue Of tho first aud famous American Adj
,niral, was formed In 1871. III 1877 tho thon
President Gen. Dix, intrustcd tho worls'to
the ablU hands Of Augustus Saint 0audens,
Ill Amerlcnn SCULPTOR, q pupil Of Jontfroy.
and the retiring President OF the Society Of
work has brought Him Il high reputation
both Ut homo ard abroad, and tho present
statue Inns received such high pratss from
competent French critics TINT VIC think we
Mre not far wrong In expecting that the city
will l,aye IN 1t ONO of+ It's tno ut works Of art,
and the distinguished; naval officer q lneuao-
rla! worthy botIl Ut AiA fame pnd what llny
bo justly called tho INV sctloO! Ut American
2oulptliro. MIR. Saint qaufens finished bis work,
in clly at hls Paris studio in. NQvotahQr 1B'0.
~ 'aauo INV paeos Aas ST.. 49, ,s.t e ~ "I
thu other aent to the foundry In Paris OF 0rtt9t
itune, tn oe Gust In broffzb. This work w4s com-
n1.trd nhn,,t the 1at Of lime ISM Ths u,ustor
F'~sNe NN's - - 80 ~ r.,.s s. TF.s,
el4kA4 ~ tAN 1Aiut!t MhA Nats @4.tAh AMauutsh
mich Htteptlou, mud VIVA tha subject, nttlong
Uthsr uutfGos, III two highly culOslsti0 npo4 il
TNn nnd thG Eep,ts Gts Wnp M9iiies Thu aoo-
and llAino Un tho lit 0t hnnurAbu mentions
Awar,ied py tho French 0uyGrliuent WAS that
ar thu sculptor. ho hAylpR received th9t hQuur