The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-11-04

leg broken. sS Il
OH ARIES n SMITH. SIC Wabaeh avenue,
ghicaRo, broken arm and wrist, face cut badly
by broken spoctacles. 5i$;t -
JAMES PHILLIPS, brakemaa, badly cut about
NJ passengers in any Of the sleepers were
rs later dispatch estimates the number
81 people burned at 80. i$Ss{
STATUE OF liberty.
4 Rarth6ldi,s Statue Of Liberty Unveiled and Pre-
+ scented to- tho Nation With Magnificent Cere.
monies. ri RI r s. e
b. It Is estimated that fully q million peo-I
pie took part in the festivities connected
with the unwilling OF the statue OF liberty
Enlichtening the World on Thursday the
~ ineNew York. The wet pavement, the
mud. The chilly atm osphere and general dis
comfort were not ppreciable to public en-
thusiasm. Is IS S.S 5 4; III
The drapery OF the flags and bunting up.
on the city buildings and upon the federal
buildings Tapped ftfully in the moist air,
while the banners on thousands OF tall,
stalls trailed idly or streamed Justify out
in yagrant prffs OF wind that supplied
intensity for adiness in their courses
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the president,
accompanied by Secretary Of State Bayard,
descended the. steps and entered an open;
carringe. They we're followed BY the secre.
tary OF the Navy Whitney, Postmaster
Lamar, Private Secretary Col. Lamont,
Rear Admiral fLuce and staff and Mai
Whipple. The procession moved att O:15.a
The presideht reached theraviewingst stand
ut Madison square at 10:4Ol o'clock. He
was greeted with hearty cheers as he drove
down the avenue and drew up in front Of
the stand. Secretary Bayard rodein the
had taken his place on the reviewing
stand the members OF the French delega-
tion were presented to him.. Most OF the
space in the stand was reserved for the
French guests. They were headed by NJ.
Bartholdi, Count de Lesseps, Admiral Jau-'
res, Gen. Peliscer, Col. Depusy. NJ. Bagol,
Col. 'Elusedat and Lieut.. Villegert. The
French delegation was in charge Of Capt.
Levy, Capt. Schillinger, Lieut.. Waltze and
guests on the reviewing stand were Gen.
Sheridan. and his staff, Col. Sheridan, Col:
kellogg and Col. Blunt, Cow Hill accom-:
panied BY Lieut.. Gov. ones and his stall,
Judges Brownand Benedict OF thesupreme
court and Gen. Rufus ingalls,.
Barthold Id, the sculptor appeared, and was
easily recognized by the mass, who
i A1s>A eSSAA III pro-
grammes and lin the illustrated papers,
a shout went up from those nearest the
stand. The ory of Bar holdil' was then
caught up on 10Th the viewing and grand
stands. & The Scrowds on the avenue curb
ings, up and down, heard the name and
passed it to the people in. the park and
side streets. until the heavy air
cheering that must have gladdened the
heart Of the Alsatian, President Cleve-
land was recognized and again the crowds
shook the Welkin with their shouts, and
from the house tops and the windows OF
the nearby hotels came shouts and the
sounds Of clapping hands to swell the roar
of sound. Y { Il Fl NJ ~ RI n:
After the procession had passed came
the grand naval parade, Ina dense fog. A
few minutes alter / I o, clock the gun to.
start was fired, and the flagship, Sidney,
weighed. anchor, swung around and star ted
down stream. Close in wake followed the
squadron 81 vessels, all steamers. 3
At o'clock the flag ships Of the feet a1-
chored ito the southeastward 81 Liberty
island. Here was gathered q feet OF yes-4
sells that can be better imagined than de-
Choir in the waters about the statue. The
war vessels came in for their share Of at
ction, with their tiers Of black muzzles
1 protruding from either side. Presi lent
Cleveland was rowed ashore, then tho whist
les were blown, the guns Of the pmen- of.war!
belched forth and colors were dipped
For exactly half an hour this was kept mp
Ferdinand De Lesseps was then intro-i
duced and was received with round
Of applause. He spoke in French, and
with an energy equal to any speaker OF
the day, far exceeding in this respect Sem.
ator; Eyarts, who made the presentation;
address. III 4 & II
Senator Evarts, when the firing had sub.
sided, introduced President Cleveland,
who. in accepting the statue, said: 5t;E
The people OF the United States accept
the French republic the grand
and complete work OF b art we
here inaugurate.s This token Of the affec:l
ton and considerat ion of the people of
| France emonstrates the kinship Of repub-
lies and conveys to Gus the assurance that
IN our efforts to commend to mankind the
excellence OF Q government resting upon
| popular will, we still have beyond the
| American continent a steadfast ally. We
are not here to-day to bow be-
/ fore the represent tion Of fierce
and war-ike god filed with wrath
and vengeance, but we joyously contem-
template instead our own deity keeping
watch and ward before the open gates Of
America, and greater than all, that have
\ been celebrated in ancient Troy. Instead
| OF grasping in her hand the thunderbolts
OF terror, she holds aloft the light which illu-
mines the way to mans enfranchisement.
We will not forget that Liberty has here
made her home nor shall her chosen altar
be neglected. Willing yotaries will constant;
lily keep alive its fires, and these shall gleam
| upon the shores OF our sister republic in
the east. Reflected thence and Joined with
answering rays, stream Of light shall
i pierce the darkness of ignorance and mans
4 oppression until Liberty enlightens the
world. 55 III s 8 as3 ~
After President Cleveland came M. IA.
Lefeyre, minister plenipotentiary, and
spoke as the representative Of the Repub-
i Tic: OF France. q:
Mt: Depew, then delivered a long
Ioration. A national salute was
then fired by oil the batteries in the har-
4 Dor, afoat and ashore. Three bat ferries
took part in the salute Of 100 guns fred
irom the Battery at the moment OF the
3Sunve yelling statue. The steamers in the bay
blew their whistles, and the mem war re-l
turned the salute with their guns.
The sweeney Law. 5
Des Moines, Iowa, Special Telegram, Oct.
%. This was the day set for hearing oral
4 arguments BY the supreme court in cases
involving the validity Of the Sweeney lawre-
lating to corporations Of other states doing
Il business in Iowa, The council for the corr
]; porations asked for continuance till The
4 December term, on the ground that the
printed argument OF the attorney for the
4 state raises points OF law and fact5 " hich
4 they are not prepared TO discnss. The at
torney general ssignifed his readiness to
4 proceed, hut tassented to the Continuance,
Il so the oral arguments will be heard on
A Dec. 3. Follo lowing isn synopsis Of the
The railroad companies claim thatSthe
4 law is in violation OF the constitution Of
4 the United States. First in that It i'm.
pnirs the obligation Of the contract be-
Il tween the railroad company and thesta to,