davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11

party after hearing Mr.. DAvIs's speech
On West Virginia's great staples, coal,
iron, lumber and wool the Democratic
tariff was higher and afforded greater pro-
lection than the Republican tariff.
In the national government during the
past wear Mr.. DAVIS showed that the ex-
peuses have been reduced about SlS,00O,-
600, while the evenues have increased
about $40, OO0, 600. The speech was full Of
facts like the above, all supported By
official figures. OF the large audience as
sembled in the Capitol Rink, the Demo-
Gratis were delighted aud the Republicans
thinking somewhat like the old Roman
Governor, almost thou ~persuadest me to
be q Democrat"
The fact that Mr.. Davis has so long been
identified with the interests Of our state,
and has been so active in developing of it
BY building railroads, opening up mines
penetrating the forests and planting towns,
giving employment to 50 many men and
aiding so much to the wealth and pros
perity of the state made his speech all the
more effective. His wide experience gives
him a practical knowledge Of the facts of
which he speaks.
But there was 50 much information en-
bodied in the speech that no one can grasp
more than a small portion OF its facts by
simply hearing them. He must read and
re-read them. We expect to give the REG
ISrER readers that pleasure tomorrow
morning.
SECRETARY OF STATE WALKER gave an
an array of figures about the growth of
West Virginia under Democratic and Re-
publican rule, that will serve rs good
pIbulum to convince men that the interests
of the State are best subseryed by keeping
the Democratic party in power. The
population grew more under Democratic
rule. The wealth OF the State, its
revenue, the public schools, the school
fund and various other things that indi-
best under Democratic rule. Read Mr..
Walkers speech and be convinced. The
cate the States progress have prospered
figures are official, and are reliable. Facts
are facts, and cannot be denied.
Mr.. Walkers speech from beginning to
end was "a feast of good things.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Lincoln and the Soldiers.

While the president was at Frederick
City he passed a house containing a large
number Of rebel wounded.
stop" said he; "let us so in here"
And standing up in that hospital, Mr..
Lincoln said aloud that il the wounded
men had no objection he would be glad
to take them by the hand.
~The solemn obligation, said he, (which
we owe to our country and posterity COM
pels the prosecution Of this war, but il is
probable that many are u enemies
through uncomfortable circumstances.
bear these no malice, and take them by
the hand with sympathy and good feel
ing"
Looking at the tall man standing there,
the embodiment in their ignorance and
intensity of all the hatred they bore the
Union, a strange dissonance, like bells
that begin to Jingle before they are
chimed, went through the house. The
silence continued until 1t looked as if
there was no brotherhood. Suddenly,
one man walked up and took the presi-
dents hand. The others caught the in
lection and followed. II was the strang-
est reception Of the civil war.-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
ONE IDEA

The defeat of the Prohibition ticket at
Atlanta u short time ago, shows the un-
certainty OF the one idea movement in pol
tiles. 1t will be remembered that when
the question of Prohibition WIS voted on
last summer rs a local and ~nOn-pOlitical
issue, the Prohibition people tr%iumPhed
But when the question WAS brought into
politics by n few in1iscreet Prohibition
lists, though they formed a dieker with the
leaders of some of the labor organizations
of the city, the PrOhibitiOnist candidates
were badly defeated. The Atlanta Con-
s~titutiOa in speaking 9th e result says:
The lesson of yesterdays election is
three-fold. The out coming Of the Demo
cratic hosts and the rain of Demo cratic
ballots yesterday taught
First, That the people of Fulton will
not be dictated to by any back-roOm clique
no matter how plausible its may be.
Second, That the people OF Fulton
county will not endorse the bringing OF
industrial or moral questions into politics.
1nlEu, 4uat HO SLAS SAuu'A'l'N - ~
elected in Atlanta, and that no single idea,
or fagot of single ideas, an prevail in this
county against the vast and eomprehen-
sive fabric of Democratic principles.
This comment is Of ~far-reaching applica'
ton in our country. 4 government cannot
berun upon one or two principles nor a n
party. The long, vigorous and triumph
ant life of the Democratic party is owing
to its broad and comprehensive principle:
that reach out to all classes Of American
citizens. The men who desert these prin
ciples to fight for some vague idea are only
kicking againt themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
The Power of the Tide.

A writer in The Galveston News calls
attention to the fact that the greatest
damage done on the beach during the re-
cent storm along the gulf coast occurred
after the tide had turned and commenced
to ebb. AS the tide turned the velocity of
the wind increased, forcing the water in
ward, while the reccding tide eXerted an
outward pressure, thus causing a churn-
ing motion of the water TO and fro and n
whirlpool around every obstruction met,
wrenching to pieces buildings which had
fallen from their piling and undermining
the piling of those still standing. Fence
posts two feet in the ground, from which
the fences had been previously washed,
were torn from the ground by this churn-
ing motion Of the water, leaving holes
where they stood from one foot TO eight
cen inches eep.-ChicagO Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
AN OLD FASHIONED DEMOCRATIC
TIME,

Last Saturday evening was n grand old
fashioned Democratic time, and the Dem
ocrats of Wheeling gained inspiration from
the speeches of ex-senator DAVIS and Sec
rotary of State WALKER, that makes them
feel prouder than ever that they are Dem
Ocrats, and fills them with zeal that will
tell on election day. The solid facts, the
official figures the striking comparisons,
therounded periods, the eloquent thoughts,
struck like warlike missiles upon the
bulworks of Republicanism.
Seldom have the people of Wheeling lis
tened to a speech containing as much in
formation concerning the industrial
growth of the nation and State, as was
contained in that of the Hon. Henry c..
Davis. The many valuable tables and
figures used were cleaned from the best
authorities, and are incOntroyertible. The
comparison Of what the two great political
parties have done toward the nations
advancement is illustrated so fOrcibly
by solid facts that even the Republican
cannot help seeing them, unless he closes
his eyes against the truth.
The decades he chooses, from 1850 to
1860 and from 1870 to 1880, the last ten
years of Democratic and the last ten years
of Republican rule are good representative
periods in our history. In the Democrat
ic decade the Republicans are brought face
to face with the fact that our ships then
carried from 90 to 90 per cent of our COM
merce, while in the Republican decade
our ships carried but fifteen per cent. Un-
der the Democratic tariff from between
1850 to 1860, the amount of capital invest
ed increased 80 per cent, while between
1870 and 1880 it increased but 81 per
cent. Another fact startling TO the Re-
publieanS is that in the last decade the
Southern Democratic states have made
greater progress than the Northern Repub,
lican states.
The Republicans who have been placing
such stress upon the advantages Of q Re
publican tariff TO West Virginia will GER
tainly feel like joining the Democratic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Was willing to Let 1t Go.

Here is a story by a festive and verac-
ious telegraph operator: A woman went
into the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
depot telegraph office 4th of July after
noon and wanted to send a message to La
Porte, Ind. 1t being a holiday the oper-
atOr informed her the office hours
were only to 10 a. m, and it being
then much after that he was afraid he
could not raise the La Porte office and that
she must take her own chances. "AlI
right" she said; send it any way, and if
there isn't any one there to stop it, why,
let it go by; there is no secret about it,
young man. Chicago Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Commissioners Notice.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY,
L West Virginia. John W. Cummings vs.. Eliza,
beth Martin and others. In Chancery.
titled cause on the Sth day Of October, 1886, it is
referred to the undersigned commissioner of the
said CURT, to ascertain and report the real estate
in the bill mentioned, and the liens thereon, the
value and annual value thereof. the priority OF
such liens, and any other matter he may deem
pertinent, or any party in interest may require.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
fixed upon Tuesday, the 9th day Of November,
lSS6, commencing at . O'Clock a. m, a. the time.
city of Wheeling. Ohio county, West Virginia. as
the place at which he will proceed 10 ascertain
and report the several matters in the said order
oI reference required.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of October.
1876. JOSEPH K. PAUL.. Commissioner
Robert WHITE, Counsel for Plaintiff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11

A sHREwD and intelligent gentleman,
who is well yerSed in political figures, and
has canvassed the State well, makes this
prediction in regard to the coming Con-
gressional elections in West Virginia:
The First District will give Judge BRAN
NON between 80 and 800 majority; the
Second will give Congressman WILSON
about !, 200 majority; the Third will give
Mr.. SNYDER 1000 majority, and the Fourth
will give Mr.. HOGG so majority, it he
gets out the vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11

Mr.. WALKER was exceedingly happy in
his description of Gen. COTS refusal to
again be a candidate for Congressman. As
Capt. Dovener was present we have no
doubt he joined with all the vast assem-
blaze in the hearty mirth which the allu-
sions~ provoked, for certainly no one knows
better than he what a farce Fiat d~eclination
of the nomination WIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Indians Who Will Vote.

For the first time in the history of Can
ada, tribal Indians in Haldimand will
vote like other citizens. Sir John Mac
donald has visited the reservation, eX-
planned the franchise act to them, and
told them Of their privileges. The poll
ticians viii undoubtedly see to it that the
children of the forest are told how TO vote.
New York Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
gets out the Y,

On the 3rd of December next it Is de
creed that the Chicago anarchists are to
meet their doom. 1t now only remains
for the sentence to be carried out to demon
strate to the world that reforms are not to
be accomplished in this country by riot
and murder. The anarchists spent two
days in trying to tell the court and the
people why sentence should not be passed,
but they succeeded in nothing except to
prove that they believe it is no harm to
murder and D%illage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11

ABOUT forty more Of Uncle Sans typos
have been relieved Of their positions, the
appropriations being insufficient. This,
it is believed, will for the time being end
the elimination of the force, and the other
printers may rest easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS

To all persons holding liens by Judgment or 9TH
erwise, on the real estate, or any part thereof,
of Elizabeth Martin:
In pursuance of a decree Of the Circuit Court of
Ohio county. made in a cause therein pending To
suhjeCtth real estate of the said Elizabeth Mar.
tin 10 the satisfaction OF the liens thereon, YOU
are hereby required 10 present all claims held by
you and each of you against the said Elizabeth
Martin, which relienS on her real estate. or any
part of it, for adjudication to me, at nv office.
No. l21 Chapline street, in the city Of Wheeling,
Ohio county, West Virginia. on or before Tues
day, the 9Th day of November. lSSi
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF October
lS6; osEP K. PAUL., Commissioners.
oClltmO -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Pond Lilies from Japan.

Purple pond lilies from Japan arc the
floral glories of the hour. The japanese
lily does not attach itself to any object,
but floats around in the water. The leaf
springs from a little air bulb that sus-
tains the plant on the surface, and the
roots find nourishment in the water
Chicago Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
T OTIS FOR SALE sCIIApISS
LpoR COUNTRY REsIDENcEa "a

Grove.
By virtue Of n Deed 81 Trpt n,aTE
Abner Key and hi. wife, dAi"1 tBsggS
asy of July. In the year ls'p ApI iSgsUrgs7
CIerk', office OF the County tOInm 1880
We.t yiryfnip, IN Deed 81 Ifu,i bgTrsuTt
4, nag 81 WILLOW TCksDAl IhL. gan
OPOCTOBER, Issj. cDtniprbJ1s 49,
a IN, sell al public AGG.0n q y. sSr1@'
lots or parcels Of land uumi,fI Is1sD
to II INCLUSIVE. the lOoAisH y Tkp
thereof ar, morc particularly 80. 90
,hs,sof aIed In Iald Cl.fs. OfHr Iysai
Marcel. Of land are par o! W s,tfirsSDs
aud n. shown on the plat 81 uM' rI.iEa4ES
the shcDheni es1aie reoDfdeilD -, 80
bered -. pare So, In said 1900 -
III. aIyj.ons X and u were "Pa'y -
aid lhpcr Key BY Daniel ~ -
Lamb rs sperial e0nEl ~ ,,,rrsd
the Ish day u May. 100. Aba - ~ 90
BOOK numbered 81, page NJ
ofice. r,oa.x0sH
%.si,tn, an trIstee, I d. nI SEfrarL g
TRRss on sALE-Eacb ya'en 5ss
hand onethird Of the pJieh-ICL,-sg
him and As much more - ~
and t,e remainder In equal Ih.--bis rsSS
interrst frUtn The day u sAIe, 49, ~
iy In sfI and tseIye months tbxHsa,JJ 80
Zaa tns.Im.n, u le ssiisis-1,s@
snb ,he lille ~ be retained 1nth "a rrSO
sel0oawOciei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
DEMOCRATIC ICKET

FOR CONGRESS,
FrI DaSrid.
JOHN BRANNON,
on Lewis county.
Second DiSrie.
". L. WILSON,
or jefferson.
Third District
c. p. SNYDER,
OF Kanawha-
Fourth District,
c. \ HOGG,
OF Mason.
STATE SENATOR,
JOHN o. PENDLETON,
OF Ohio.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Ohio County,
J.J. WOODS,
7. S. RILEY,
C.. J. GLEASON,
A. D. GARDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
TRUSTEES SALE
Al OHIO COUNTY Elgl

py VIRTUE OF A DEED on It.
Is by George Hsusrt and ~ az
- Ne = .n,.sec. dated on tbe w 1871
Iss5. and recorded In The 49, a. WIZ
cannty coud Of Ohio County r.asbsR
nes-i Of Trra Book -, PEG ~ 20 slfr
ne Ierv szn DAY or OCTOBER, Us; sss
n 10 O'Clock q m, al maj 80 rssr
an IItIe Wheeling Creek. ~ % Ssi.ysp
yirrinIa. which 4 booadc1 sdszsis
ming M = pst on . nsrDs po'S' sa.sLsS
With samuel HITyy ioenee SSGv8s,
10 an eImt tree In sdrain; ~ Sy1tl
~ : siekorJ nee: ibence lsa
30 on the hank Of wbeebng S,sntesS|
Ssirs w a poles 20 Q pat On .ns rs,psE
q scfeek; thence s. IA Rast tbeeer.s,|
IN the center Of the Nstsonai zpsys
y an noIes 10 4 stone: thence E1peZSI
- 81; thence apcbe.I
No. aump: thence g. rs "a
SsstnninS. ccotsinins aIty
Ten. of ssIe-Ouethid 2 mr6
49, snd n ruch more sstpSks ia
- ~ IN caSh. and the 80 fkesk
.nsiS2siimeuts, vtth tntefstt,shbs<I
IA no2es. eecufed By sdeed
~ r. IL deferred psynsrH ,oSu, -
sssasre6dxnd LIZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
DIED.

STERLING-At $50 n. NJ, October 10, lSSG,
HENRIETTA r., daughter Of G.. A.. aud Matte ID.
Sterling. agCl one month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Commissioners Notice.


TNTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY,
i West Virginia. Mary u. Cracraft, Committee
of the estate of +. q. Cracrafl, vs.. George X. Tay
lr and others. In Chancery.
BY virtue of an order entered in the above en-.
titled cause on the 9Th day Of October, 1856, il is
referred 10 the undersigned commissioner of the
said Court "a take, state and report an account as
follows:
FirSt-He shall state the account Of the said
Mary Il. CruCraft, committee of Elhridgc g.. Crl-
craft, an insane person, with the estate in her
hands as such committee.
SccOnd-lIc shall ascertain and report who are
the creditors Of the said Elbridge q. Cracrait,
with the amounts and p%riortieS, il any, of their
debts.
Third-Any other matters deemed pertinent 10y
the said commissioner and required by any Of the
parties.
Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
has fixed upon Tuesday, the 2dday Of November,
lS>6, commencing AT 9 O'Clock Il. H., rs the time,
and his office, No. l20 Chapline street, in the
city of Wheeling. Ohio county, West Virginia, rs
the place at which he will proceed 10 ascertain
and report the several matters in the said order
of reference required.
Given under my hand this 9th day of October,
lSS6.
JOSEPH r, PAUL., Commissioner.
c.. l.. CRANMER and II. VI. RUSSELL, Solicitors for
Plaintiff. Oclltmo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11

The order Of Foresters has a member
ship Of 647,077 in this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
EOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell or trade iof a rri.s
property near the city Oi Wheeling alarm q u
Acres on Big Wheeling Crrrk. fo1r"sn 80
from the city. Land yofy level IAfgr unhss
Of Good Fruit; Water IN livery fich, iso 80
tages and Cold We'll water, IN ~ rain G"'
Fences. plenty Of Limestone and Goal onf4ait
out on the land. A purchaser can Td q fnsis
gain. J. H. EhlNG.
jyi3e4gh Ofce. llO Main =, hh"'Ha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Sale.

LNOR SALE-CORNER Ion ON GRFLNHsN
j street, ~(HirkwosI,l Br!igrIrri q NIL
sold cheap II sold Gall "n ~ sddrsl :
NAMES, Real EState Agent, Martins frn1,u
sclph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Thu rsday, October %. 1885 ps''
ming ~ u o'clock .. mL,

will sail nj publir auction. on the Pr'ni-'
marcel. IN suit purchaser. tho i~0il"Slhf 60
bed real estate. situate iH the toxin q bLs'
". Va, belonging Ia the sstaic Of u '''
ceased, consisting ~ ~ . acrc, ID tst'- ..
living between the ohio River Eailr'si -,
ohio River; also ~ acre, u sdrarc AiI
u coal lying beiwcsn th" u so hs'
A pla, has been made II aid Stion Az
Il will d. -old In building lDo u H'''"' ,
chasrrs. ,--r1
TEENS Oy SALE-On.ihim I" tt a.
money, and a much idore s'tb' 80. n 10
elect Ia pay, In cash, shh vs. - fT- p
enunl ANNUAL Insiallmrbt.. With ihb'nF
daI nf ale. The purrhssr yiying psr.a
riy for the deferred payment, ana u.
be retained until the payment % y n,D
money In full. onml.Ios
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
Aetr advertisements.

THOR RENT-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS.
r Southeast corner Main and Eleventh streets.
ocfles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11

certify that bond ha, been given 1ISsz
named Htecial Commissioner. sfe''A
szId decree. rr,uyII On
ec2sei JOhN '"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-11
VALUABLE
BENW0ODPROPERTYF FOR SALE

IN PURSUANCE or 4 DECREE on IHh'.l
i CUT Cout Of Ohio county, "h'tioI ~
10Th day of OctDbcr. lsJ, IN The ,aT @'l
Goods administrator " Mary y """ -
others, on
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-24
THE TEXAS STORM.
exceedingly Heavy Damages Reported
from the Localities visited.

Exceedingly Heavy Damages Reported
from the Localities visited.
Sr LouIs, Mo, June 20.-Word comes
from Texas that terrible wind and rain
storm passed over parts OF the interior OF
that State last evening, and that great
damage was done To town property aud 10
crops in the country. At Waco several
houses were badly wrecked and ono man
severely wounded. At Dallas n good deal
OF havoc was caused by tho blowing down
OF small buildings and the uprooting
OF trees, etc: At wcatherford
the residences OF Mr. X. h. Womac,
w. y, Budd, \. l.. Weatherford, Mrs NJ Is
Roach, the grain warehouse OF George 4.
Levy and the Colored Baptist Church were
demolished, aud the Methodist Church, tho
opera house, three public school buildings,
the Skies House, the Franco Land Com
pany's office and n number of other build.
ings we're badly damaged Mrs. Ella Wo-
mac, Mrs. Gammond were injurod by fall
ing timbers Accounts from the country
are that large amount OF corn aud cotton
was beaten To the ground, and that barns
aud other outbuildings, fences tire =, etc,
were destroyed The damage In Weather
ford Is estimated Mt from $4,000 90 s50.ODO,
and the loss In Parker County Is placed at
sver 100000
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-24
ANARCHISTS.
The First Move OF the Defense In
Their Gases Made.
Tho Chief Conspirators Endcavorinr "a
fi.ce the onu. ON Others.

CHICAGO, June is.-The first move OF thu
defense IN the Anarchist case was made To-
day An application for n seperate trial for
spies, Fielden, Schwab and Ncebe wa.
h'ed with States Attorney Grinnell. The
application is accompanied by affidavit.
OF four men, indicating that they. tho
leaders, will attempt 10 save themselves AZ
,he expense of their three companions-
rhgei i.ingg and Fischer. The
paper sets forth that atlantis arc advised
ot the states intention Co attempt 10 prove
,heir Participation in the conspiracy meet
ings or May2 and 3, and their co-opera-
uon IN the plans or violence laid and eve
cuted at the Hnymnrket on tho night OF
tne ith A denial of these charges thew
are prepared To prove. They further DO.
Slare that they are convinced that In N
,rlal OF such magnitude as will occur
unaer the indictments, no jury will be ca
papie OF discerning the competency OF the
evidence, AS affecting themselves and the
other three men. The full Significance of
,nelr statement appears To be that they de-
clhre they are Innocent OF the charges but
are AFRAID OF being involved. by confusion,
IN the guilt OF the three other men, whom
they Thus tacitly convict. For that reason
the ahiants are solicitous OF obtaining n
separate trial. Judge Gary will hear tho
petitlon tomorrow afternoon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-06-24
A oREAT TIME.
Citizens of Michigan Gather ~ Lansing
10 Celebrate the Fifieth Anniversary %
Her Admission into the Union.

Citizens Of Michigan Gather ~ Lansing
10 Celebrate ths Finleth AnBiver.sry 81
Her Admission into the Union.
LAssiSe. Mich. June 10 Yesterday vas
the semi-esnteuu anniversary of the ad
mission oi this state into the Union. aud
an inmenss crowd gathers.i here Q, esle.
Drate the occasion iu q behttinz manner.
ihc celebration was authorized hv the
last Legislature. ~ sunrise q nationsl
salute wus fired. and soon sbe people be.
gsn 60 arrive On speciai trains from every
direction. The exercises took place on
thc green ssard about che capitol
Tons oi thousands bad asssn bied and 90
Ten O'Clock the celebration hsgan bv fhe
singing Oi r. hymn b. one hundred pupils
81 the public schools ~ this eitv Gov.
einor AlgCr delivered 80 sadrsss 90
welcome. and BE aas beloved BIZ
Hon. ~. =. GrosVenor. Prof Chariss
u. Ianton and several others. Means hile
interesting exercises consisting a nusIe
aud speeches hy eK-9ovsrnor Feifh ard
Hon. j. Adams aefa in progress In fha
senate chamber While Judge II u Cooirr
and Judge James v. Campbell entertained
q large aadienco in the House 20 Repre-.
sentative. - noon grand rush 80
nade Tor The fsif grounds where ths state
bad prepared r. harblsene and ths scsns
that followed res an Interesting one Nor.
speeches and mn-ir followed ~ tuoeislork.
and at night there sere exercises in ths
senate and Representative chambers. ard
So mldnlght Michlgans ssmi.cenfonai.i
was a thing of the past