davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
WHO WILL WIN ?.
TIE eITUATION At ALBANY DECID-
EDLY MIXED.

The Half Breed Committee of the Senate
Decline to Go Into Caucus---The Stall
warts, However, Working Hard, and
Claim a Majority Pledged to Call---A1l
Kinds of Rumors Set Afioat for Effect
Including Report That Platt Will
Withdraw From the Canvass---Growing
Possibility of Deadlock and Reference
of the Whole Matter to the People---Pe-
titions For and Against the Resigning
Senators Pouring in Upon the Legislature
Democratic Caucus Called for Monday
Evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Garfield Denies.

NEW YORK, May 25.--A Washington special
says: A report coming to the Presidents at
tention that he had expressed himself to the
effect he would advise the Republicans in the
New York legislature to unite and return
Conkling and Platt, with the understanding
they should not antagonize his administration,
he has characterized the rumor as untrue and
ridiculous. No such compromise has been
thought of by him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Conkltng Terribly Emraged.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Thc Tribuse's AL
bany special says, several members of the as.
sembly who were standing opposite the Della
van house during the evening witnessed a
strange scene. In little room they saw
Conkling pacing the floor as if mad with rage.
He was vehemently talking with some
person who got farther back in the room.
They saw him in his anger pound the table
with his fist, and toss his arms in the air, as
with imprecation. Later in the evening they
heard that Conkling had been greatly
angered by the discovery that the
list pledging Republican members to
attend the Senate caucus did not contain
majority of the Republican members of the
legislature. 1t was limited he had bitterly re.
preached some eminent person for not secur-
ing more names. The extraordinary efforts
afterwards put forth were said to have been due
to this explosion of anger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Miscellaneous Pointers.

ALBANY, New York, May 25.-Ihe follow
ing telegram was received tonight
NEW YORK, May Ex-senator Mccarthy
Your letter covers the ground admirably. Its
a faithful and fearless response to the pro-
nounced sentiments of the Republican press
and people. THuRLow WEED.
The Democratic caucus committee of both
branches of the legislature met tonight in the
Delavan house and agreed to issue call to-
morrow for caucus which will be held Mon
day evening.
Speaker Sharpe received a number of tele-
grams from the business men of New York
City, urging the return of Conkling and Platt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Secretary Blaine returned to Washington,
from New York, yesterday.
The Pittsburg glass makers shut down June
1, on account of over production.
Jockey Pordham will ride j. R. Keene's Fox
hall, In the Grand Prix de Paris, June IL.
Both houses of the Mexican congress have
approved Eads' contract for a ship canal.
Nebraska reports an increase of 80 per cent.
in corn and so per cent. IN wheat over last
year.
The municipal assembly of st. Louis has be-
fore it bills to grant franchises to two elevated
railways, to run over various streets Of the
city.
Horace Blackman, ex-mayor of Hlllsdale,
Mich, and trustee of the college at that place
for twenty years, died Tuesday night, aged 66
years.
The general synod of the Norwegian Luther
an church, commenced its annual session at
Spring Grove, Houston county, Mimi, yes
terday.
The twenty fourth International convention
of the Y. NJ. G. A. met at Cleveland, Ohio,
yesterday, and organized with j. l.. Wheat OF
Louisville as president.
Judge Ebenezer Peck, of Chicago, died yes
terday, aged 76. He was an intimate friend
of Linco1n's, and appointed by him to the
court of claims, which position he held until
1878.
The safe OF the ticket office of the Detroit,
Lansing g. Northern railroad at Sheridan
Moncalm, Michigan county, was blown omen
last night and robbed of all its contents. For
tunately only small sum.
John Carmichael of Alexandria, Va, has
been arrested for sending postal card TO Sena-
tor Vance. saying, "Please send me your
speech on that damned dog, Malone" This
is claimed to be scurrilous matter.
The sixty-seventh annual meeting Of the
American Tract society was held in Boston
yesterday. Receipts for the year s396, 1883, of
which $l04 $3.50 were received from donations
and legacies; S256,67S from saleS; $l19,796
from rents. Expenditures sSo6. .420.
At meeting of upwards of 100 prominent
business men of Boston, held last night, after
discussion, a committee was appointed to see
what could be done towards interesting lead
ing business interests, ETC., in the project of
Worlds fair in that city, in 1885.
CHICAGO, May 25.-News has just been re-
ceived of a horrible murder for money, CON-
mitted at the settlement called Swede Bend, In
Iowa. Lars Bouland, an eccentric old man,
who was the victim, lived alone In hut over
twenty years. His head was smashed and
cob crowded into his mouth to stif1e his cries.
His body was found in ditch near his house
by nelghbors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Earnings of the Wisco

Earnings Of the Wisconsin Central r. r.
MILWAUKEE,, May 25.-Annual report Of
the Wisconsin Central railroad: Total earn
ings in 1880. s1,146,352. 80. Net earnings,
s265, 5,74S.35. Gross earnings in revenue over
1879 SO 2.1O per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Hon,t Be a Candidate.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-There is rumor
here tonight that Platt has decided not to be
candidate for reelection to the Senate, that
he found out his candidacy was a drawback to
Conkling. This rumor is based upon private
dispatch from Albany received this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
A Deadlock.

NEW YORK, May 25.-A special from Albany
says, the anti Conklingites are not only hold
ing the men they had, but are gaining. A
deadlock is inevitable, and the fight be carried
into the campaign of next fall. Vice President
Arthur said to day that the administration
contingent would give them some trouble, but
in the end they would be beaten Yet, if you
can get one to talk to you frankly, you will
find them acknowledge there will be no elec-
tion at this time, and the whole affair must go
to the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
LAMENT
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE
STEAMBOAT HORROR.

Over Two Hundred Persons known to
Have Perished---Many Members of Lead
ing Families of the City Among the Vic
tims---The Search for the Dead Still in
Progress---The City Enshrouded in
Gloom and Nearly All Business Suspend
ed---Nearly Complete List of the Lost
by the Terrible Disaster---Aid for the
Destitute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
AID FOR THE VICTIMS.

LONDON, Ont, May 25.--A committee of
citizens met this evening to consider the situa-
ton and concert measures. It was decided to
ask the mayor to proclaim tomorrow day
of public mourning by the suspension of bust
ness, to call upon those who are in strained
circumstances and extend such relief as may
be necessary, to care for such bodies as are
neglected, and devise means for the erection of
a public monument It is probable such
monument will be erected in Woodlands Gem
etery, situated on the banks of the river, al
most overlooking the scene of the disaster.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
The I,,Qssest.

The inquest began this evening. The jury
formally viewed the body of Miss Fannie
Cooper and adjourned till tomorrow. A field
battery was called out this afternoon for the
purpose of blowing up the boiler, under which
several more bodies are supposed to be-. A
number of remains were taken to the drill
shed to wait further action. The people
throughout the city feel stunned by the blow +,
and weeping men are seen on every side.
23S DEAD.
Up to 1890 o'clock 23S bodies were recoy-
cred. 1t is believed there are several yet
beneath the wreck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
New Man in the Northwestern.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The Times says it is un.
derstooi among railroad men, that Jno. Lay
will have an important position in the North
western railroad, but that he will not displace
either President Keep or General Manager
Hughitt, both of whom will certainly remain
with this great corporation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Change in the MANAGEMENT.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Erening Post
has passed under the control of Carl Schurz,
Harace White and E. L. Godkin, who yester-
day completed the purchase of large majori-
ty of its stock. Tomorrow Mr.. Schurz will
assume editorial direction of the journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
No Ca uc,.s in Theirs.

ALBANY, May 25.-The following letter
was sent to Speaker Sharpe this morning:
STATE OF New YORK, Senate Chamber,
Albany, May 25.-Hon. Geo. W. Sharpe, Chair
man Assembly Caucus Committee-Dear Sir:
The Senate caucus committee have given the
question of calling caucus the earnest de-
liberation which the situation demands. The
United States Senator'S from this State have
resigned. and there rests on the Republican
members of this legislature the alternative of
supporting or antagonizing the national adj
ministration. This issue involves the en-.
tirity of the party. The resignation of our
Senators has left the Senate of the UNITED
States in control of the Democratic MAORI
ty The Republican party in this State can.
not submit its relation to the party in the
nation to the decision of majority of Legis.
lative caucus. No member ought to be ex-
cused BY caucus action from individual re-
sponsibility, but in joint convention of the
Legislature and in the solemn exercise of his
duties as a legislator, each man should cast
his vote according to his conscience and the
wishes of his constituents. We do not, there
fore, deem it wise to unite in the call for a
Joint caucus. We remain, dear sir, yours
truly,
D. MCCARTHY,
0EOs H. EOSIEh.
While do not fully concur in the above,
l deem it unwise and inexpedient at the pres
ent time to join in or recommend call for
the caucus (Signed.)
W. w. ROCKWELL.
CIRCUMSTANCES.
In the Senate, Wagner presented remon.
strances from the Republicans of Gloversville,
Ballston, Waterford and st. townsville, against
the return of Conkling and Platt. Sessions
presented similar remonstrances from citizens
of Cattarangus county; Robinson from oiti-
zens of Westchest county, on the same sub.
ject, and Lynde from citizens of st. Lawrence
of similar import.
Both sections declare themselves firm in
their convictions this morning Alvord ap-
pears stronger than ever in opposition to
Conkling, and says that the case of the Sena-
tors is weaker to-day than yesterday. On the
other hand Carpenter and other stalwarts
claim that Conkling has made several votes
since his arrival here and will triumph. The
refusal of the Senate caucus committee to
caucus was not unexpected. The paper circu-
lated yesterday for signatures of Republican
members calling the caucus was still in circu-
lation this morning. The stalwarts say 1T will
contain the names of majority of the Repub
liean members. At noon the stalwarts reported
that they had fifty signatures on their call for
caucus. Fifty-four is a majority of the Re
publican members of the legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Good Tenplars.

TOPEKA, May 25.-The international grand lodge
of Good Templars met again to-day. Reports Of
officers showed the order to be in prosperous
condition There are seventy ty-eight grand lodges
and 310,145 members. It Was decided to hold the
next session in Charleston, s. O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Statue to Admiral Farragut unveiled.

Statue to Admiral Farragut Unveiled.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The statue Of Ad-
miral Farragut presented to the city was un.
veiled at p. NJ in Madison Square Park by
Commissioner Charles F. Mclean, president,
and the presentation was made by VIM. Fl.
Hunt, secretary of the navy, on behalf OF the
Farragut monument association. Admiral M.
Smith unveiled the statue, and 1t was accepted
by Mayor Grace. Jas. d. Choate delivered
the oration and Rev. DR.. Taylor pronounced
the benediction. There was a large representa-.
ton of military and naval efloers present, be-
sides detachment of United States sailors and
soldiers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Organ Recital.

The second of the series of the Baldwin
Organ recitals takes place at the House
Hope at 5. Pm. tomorrow, Friday. Mr..
Baldwin will be assisted by Mr.. b. B. Sawyer,
baritone. The entertainment week ago was
a gratifying success and those who attend tho
coming one will be well repaid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26

Eagan, the Clothier, 81 East Third street.
anticipating warm weather, has secured fine
line of Underwear in India Gauze, Balbriggan,
French Lace Shirts, and many other makes,
which he will sell at very low prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Straw Hats. Straw Hats.

Go to Pannell's, East Seventh street, near
jackson, and select your Straw Hat from the
best assortment in this city, and at the very
lowest prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26

Eagan, the Clothier, 81 East Third street,
has just opened large assortment of Summer
Coats in Serge Drap d. Etc, Mohair, Alpaca,
Seersucker and other light material, that are
Just the thing for scorching summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26

Western Seamen's Friend Society.
The annual business meeting Of the mana
gers of the Western Seamen's Society will be
held at the office. No. Sc Robert street, this
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
MARRIED.

GRIFFITH-sM!TH-Tuesda May q, by
the Rev. L. Caillett, Mr.. Richard Griffith to
Miss Mary Jane smith, of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Nioa cool White vests.

A full and complete line Of White Vests, just
received at Pannell's, East Seventh street, near
jackson. Low prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
Keep Cool, Keep Cool,

Keep Cool, Keep Cool,
By.wearing one of those splendid Gauze I'm
dershirts, sold by Pannell, East Seventh street,
near Jackson. They are cheap, too.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Bonds for Conversion.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The treasury de-
partment rejected all per cent. bonds
shipped yesterday for conversion into 8 per
cents. Only such bonds as can be clearly
shown to have been shipped Monday. will be
received for conversion into lower rate bonds.
The shipments Of bonds made Monday, ac-
cording to notices received at the treasury, ex-
ceed the limit of two hundred and fifty mil.
lions to some extent. 1t cannot be
stated how much the exceaa VIII amount
to, as the entries have not yet
be been as cgIad aP is:. =: eHs sls Is IS .bon Saa
one hundred and six millions Of coupon 5 per
cent. bonds outstanding, which under the one
hundred and third call, of May 12, can b pre-
sented for conversion into SK per cents. until
July |. The coupon bonds not presented by
that time become redeemable August 10. After
carefully estimating the amount Of coupon 8
per cent. bonds which have been converted
into registered IS previous to the Issuance of
the one hundred and third call,
and the amount en- route to the department in
excess of two hundred and fifty millions, 1t is
thought there would be left for redemption,
by call or otherwise, about seventy millions
of registered per cents. This estimate refers
to bonds after the present transactions are
concluded. In addition to this there are about
sixteen millions of g per cent. bonds. rsgis-
tered and coupon, under the 102d call, upon
which interest ceases July 1st, yet to be heard
from, before the series is finally disposed of.
It is maintained with reasonable degree of
certainty by prominent treasury officials
that assuming the revenues continue at the
present average the entire series of per cents
not convertible will be in hand If not entirely
covered by calls before convening of the
Forty. seventh Congress in December next. If
this prediction should prove true there will be
no bonds excepting the SX per cents, which
are at option Of the government to be cared
for until 1891.
General Capital Nescs.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The report is that
United States Marshal Dudley, Of Indiana, Is
to be appointed commissioner of the land
office.
The secretary of the navy has decided to
send naval vessel to Merida, Mexico, to In
vestigate the alleged Illegal seizure Of the
bark Acacia.
Arrangements are made to effect the removal
of about 700 North Carolina Cherokees to the
Indian Territory. This, it is thought, is the
first step toward removal of the entire tribe of
North Carolina Cherokees, numbering about
3 1000, to that Territory.
Mrs. Garfield has gained some in strength
the past "a hours, and her progress toward
recovery is consid red satisfactory by attend
ing physicians. The gates leading to the
White House grounds, whichihave been closed
since her illness, were opened to-day, and
vehicles permitted to enter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-26


Montreal, and two sons.
Nellie Morrison, j. Morrison, aged 19, ant
BERTHE Morrison. The above three are children
of Jas. Morrison, of London East.
Mrs. Matthews, wife of the night editor Of
the Advertiser, and two children.
Mary Mcpherson, Is, daughter of Mr.. Archi
bald Mcpherson, of Long & Mcpherson.
Miss Mcintosh, of Dundas street.
Miss W. MacMaggal Waddiner, of West
minister.
VIM. McLennan, blacksmith.
Miss Annie McAllister, of Horton street.
Harvey Magee. aged is.
Miss Priscilla NJ. Mustle.
A son of DR.. Oronyatokha, aged 10.
Mrs. Parish Poke.
Mr.. H. Pruser and son, manager of the boat.
A. B. Rowell and two nephews.
Margaret Quinna.
George Plummer.
Manager Robertson, of the Bank of British
North America.
Mrs. Scott, Ann street.
The two Misses Shipley.
Charles Siddons, aged 13.
Willie Stixely.
Orville Smith, aged II.
Lizzie Stuart, aged Is.
Mrs. Smart, wife of n. Smart, of the Free
Press, and two children.
j. G. Siddons, of customs.
Lizzie Skinner, daughter of Aid. Skinner.
- Smith, clerk of Gloss & Barrett.
Mrs. Scott, Oxford street.
ne TTeorge HSIees. greet
M ano11aS ss Stephens: sCu,;n,s hro.rerr
Willie Tremer, London West.
George Tremer, London West.
Dollie Latham, Colborne street.
Willius Westman, Dundas street.
Jas. MeaGherneau, Galilng plemeiy.
mrs: van, WI. va. ;.., ano 'ni'0 o'H'i n-on'
oets vi t; tne iaual'y ~ mi'slns @ Thos w.st;e
a. Wastpe, aseu 10, eoh VI ihoe ""o''e'
=; wan, snoeniaSei.
p..1s mls. pennaM MI.S Suu oniio
Iso1e1sa na"i pou,,;r h,,.oh.r
W. nern1nS, son ~ I'D - t,ra A,lIi nh;,Sren T
nn31 mm. mawancott msta anu TWO chlioreh
nu,iy LILY uIalC0p'
willie Goss.
Cnas. Hioaons'
MISS weekly
MIS- ZONES.
y MTS. 1aH.
g.: T. Graham.
m. NIT. TlLIgiDoons.
Dlly 1gy Lat1am. G,:
MRS. w. cline.
.; Ou1Ian. m . h,,d.,
IS' T nnoa. o''pii0h'oi "na 'i''ee o''i''''
MI Mti' .ayel
" MI: onipiey Oaiiyie'
~ Si.iIn.
., ohlres.
mos. Lester. 81
Miss Mcdonnell.
geo. ferrogooos ana Two Doys.
MI. omaliman ana TWO chllofeh.
Two cnliuren nauleo oohes'
y; w. AlDurn; i: y
En1iiI Emma 5rescot''
NeIie LiescU'''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-09
AssRssN ENTs.

Trejaa-lo cents Der share; levied March !;
delinquent April u; sale day hsy3.
Calsdonia-ss cents per share; levied March
Z; delinquent April Q; sale day Nays.
Alss-N cents Der share; ieyisd March 8;
delinquent April II; sale DAY Mays.
Unsss Cos 81 per share; levied March !;
delinquent Aprifi II; sale day NAYS.
New YOPk-10 Gems Per shsrei levied FEB
April 8.
Csnssnnial 0rsvel-0ns cent PER share;
levied February ~; delinquent March 10;
sale day April 50.
Andes-6 cents Per share; levied March j;
delinquent April Z; sale day April ~.
BuIliOn-S per share; levied February 26;
delinquent April 8; sale day April %.
Usah Extsnatos 10 cents per share: levied
February ~; delinquent March 10; sale
day April 10.
Belcher--So cents per share: levied February
10; delinquent March 1ei sale day Aprils,
Conndsuee-10 cents per share; levied Feb
rusry -; delinquent March Is; sale DAY
Seq. Beiehev-yi per share; levied Rsbruary
8; delinquent March IL; sale day March IL
scorpio.-i6 cents per share; levied febru
sry 4; delinquent March 10; sale day
March 81.
GouId Il Curry-s0 cents per SHARE; levied
February 8; dslinqusnt March o. sale day
March 70.
loWa-s cents per share: levied January II;
delinquent February n; sale day March 10.
Yellow Jsekss-Si per shsre; levied jam.
AIRY I; dellnqusnt February Q; sale DAY
March Is.
Cos. ImperiaI-l0 cents per share; levied
January Is; delinquent February 10; sale
day March II.
silver HILLS cents per share; levied Jan
uary II; delinquent February n; sale day
March IL
Mexican-6O cents per share; levied January
~ delinquent February Il; sale DAY
March IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-09
Warrington Items.

WASHINGTON. March ga large mum.
Der OF Representatives occupied seats In
the Senate today, and the galleries were
full.
Blaine and Kirkwood announced that
their designations had been forwarded.
At 1890 Q message from the President
was announced and the Senate went into
executive session. upon motion Of Bay
ard. After confirming Gofi, Richmond
and Frisbie the Senate adjourned.
Frisbis and Richmond were tho nomi-
nations Of Hayes.
The President has sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Lewis Rich.
mond, Of Rhode Island, Consul General
at Rome; United States Consuls-John
L. Frisbis, Of Michigan, ct Rheims; r.
II. Eder. OF Nevada, at Gusyaquil; Al
bert Rhodes. Of the District Of Columbia,
ct Rousn; E. Backus, OF Illinois. ct
Psra; Emil Courtalo. ct La Union; j.
A. Haldsrman. OF Kansas. at Alsppo.
India; John +. June. Of New York, at
Nuevo Lsoria.
Morton has been offered and accepted
the French mission.
Hiliiard and Christianoy. Ministers re-
spectively to Brazil and Peru, will be re-
called. Representative Monroe, Of Ohio.
wants Brazil.
The Democrats are greatly retarded In
the organizing OF the Senate committees
by the numerous changes In the Senate.
which necessitats O careful study Of tho
adaptability aud tastes Of the new MEM
bers In assigning them. A committee
will be appointed to wait OF the Repub-
licans to ask them 10 arrange the mi-
nority.
The Republicans held ne aucus to-
dsy, but maintain the same attitude a.
Yesterday. A Democratic friend OF Ma
hone says be will vote with tho Demo.
orsts, but the Republicans still claim
him. Malone is mum.
This morning Miss Willard, In behalf
Of the temperance ladies. presented TO
President GARFIELD, In . delicious speech
the oil portrait OF Mrs. Hayes. Garfield
responded aptiy, both speakers landing
Mrs.. Hayes. Many consrsssnsn were
present.
Republican Senators talk quite cont
IDENTIFY Of an extra session May 10Th.
Those who recently opposed now favor
Il, because Of the Democrats forcing the
organization. A committee will wait on
Garfield ct once and urge II. The Re.
publicans are now acting In soncert ana
will securs their aim.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-09
Rx.Prosident Hayo.

Prr7sBuRo. March SIN an interview
yesterday ex.Prssiasnt Hayes said b
thought President Garfield would con-
tinus his (Hsyss') policy in his appoint
ments, and expressed himself q highly
pleased with the new Cabinet.
CLEVELAND, March 6.-Ex.P President
Hayes aud family arrived last night from
Pittsburs by the regular train, somewhat
late. and quietly went to the residences
Of L. Austin, Mrs. Hayes bsothef'in'
law, and retired early. being fatigusd'
They will leave this afternoon Tor thsii
home In Fremont, where preparationi
have been made for . public reception;
Ex-Prssident Hayes held an informal
reception this morning. He goes 70
Fremont at $50 this afternoon.