davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Amy Shippam has returned
from her Wisconsin visit, looking
we'll and happy.
Rev. WIN. Edwards, Thomas F..
Healey and Gunder Lee of Abercrom.
bic were in Wahpeton, Monday.
Mine Host Bauer is recovering
from three weeks siege Of typhoid
fever. Was on the street to-day.
U. v. Robbins of Dexter was in
town the latter part of last week and
said he would see TIE TIMES later.
The doctor and Mrs. Nuckolls,
Tintah, were shaking hands with
many friends in Wahpeton, yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Drew has been very il !
the past two weeks with pneumonia,
but is now improving, we are glad to
say.
Sheriff Pelham is not as we'll as
he was thought to be day or two
since. He is having u severe run of
fever.
Hans Galchutt, of Galchutt, was
in the city attending to some busi-
ness matters Friday, and Saturday Of
last week.
Our friend w. F. Nurnberg OF
Belford was in and paid his respects
to THE TIMES last week in very
substantial manner.
Commissioner Kramer. Thomas
Chippel and Mr.. Catoon all of Park,
came in on Monday evenings train
and returned Wednesday morning.
The Hon. w. f. Purcell. Judge
Lauder and Sergeant at Arms FalIey
attended the constitutional conven-
tion banquet at Fargo. last evening.
Frank Deans and family are now
residents Of our burg. They are oc-
cupying ID. NJ. Slawsons house, he
having moved onto his farm.--I Fair.
mount Journal.
Col. Gus. Schuler expects to depart
for Kewana, Wisconsin. In about
three weeks, where. he expects to
take unto himself a wife. Good
for the colonel. The sons Of vets
will have to step lively now-in the
drill.
/ Elizabeth correspondence to Fergus
Journal; DR.. Geo. E. Moody. the
.Wahpeton veterinary. and wife have
been visiting their many friends here
for the past two weeks. During this
time Mrs. Moody's parents came uI
| from Osseo and met the young couple
although they eloped last spring and
got married, When they met here
the hstchet was buried and all had a
i nice and friendly visit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10
Horses Straye,l.

From the premises of the under
signed. TIankinson, this county,
Saturday, November 2Sth, 1891, one
brown horse with white spot on face
and two hind feet white, five years
old, and one gray colt. year old.
Information leading to the recovery
will he well rewarded.
u. POTEETZKE,
IIankinsOn, N, ID.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10
Vol. 13.
The Local Market.

Wheat. 77c; No. l Northern, &c.
Flour, first grade, 1915 per hun.
dred; second grade, $3.50; Oats. pays
Soc and retails for 35c; Corn, pays
76c and retails at Soc; Barley, 35c
Ground feed fluctuates but is now
sold for $1.25 per hundred; Shorts. 20
cts; Bran. 60c; Hay per ton $500.
Potatoes, 3Oc; Butter, 2Oc; Eggs 2Oc
Beef per hundred, on foot, first grade,
q; second grade 2; Pork, SIC dressed,
&c alive; Mutton dressed, 64c; Veal, 5
dressed; Hides, first grade 3.
Maple four foot wood, $3.50; White
Oak assorted. $4.75; Birch $4.75;
Tamarac, $4.00;
Coal Anthracite, $3.50; Soft coal
$3.50.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

Schools, churches, lodges and socie-
ties should get prices at The Magnet,
before buying your holiday supplies.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10
Lime.

Marble head white lime also hair
brick cement and plaster ut Schuler
Brothers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

TO. q. F.-WAHPETON LODGE, No. 10,
i. Meets ut Odd Fellows Hall every Tuesday
evening. Visiting brothers always welcome.
L. J. HlNaTaEN, N. &.
A. l.. RoBERTs, Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

A F.and A. M.-WAHPETON LODGE, NO. IS.
a. Regular Communications second and
Fourth Friday IN every month at 1:30 p. IN.
LOdge room over Bee Hive Store.
FRANK GRAY, W. NJ.
BIZ. LouNsBuRY, Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10
SOCIETIES.

A O.U. W.-BOdkin Lodge, meets every second
IA and fourth Tuesday evenings Of each month
ut odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers always
welcome. Albert Plummer, nj. ".
I'M. Graham, Recorder.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

q. EvERDELL,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
NAHpETON, DAKOTA, AND BRECKENRIDGE,
MINNESOTA.
Wahpeton office with Geo. +. Proper. over
the POstOface.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10
New England Supper.

The ladies of the Congregational
church will give New England sup
per at the opera house, Wednesday
10th inst. from 6 to 8 p. m. Tickets,
BIC. Following is the bill Of fare
Turkey. Chicken Pie. Pork and Beans.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

II. SNYDER,
ssSSss H.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
iloney TO Loan on Real Estate Chattel
Security. Office in Rich's Block.
WAHPEToN. N. DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

~ A. R.-SUMNER POST.-Meets ut post
W. room on the first and third Wednesday
evenings IN each month. HERRIcK,
CA MckEAN, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

q S,CHULER e. SCHUYLER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
COLLECTIONs A SPECIALITY.
Office: New quarters III Burnt District.
WAHPEroN, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10
PROFESsIONaL.

q <X7 E.PURCELL,
ATTY, AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Corrections u speciality. Office over The
National tsAnk OF WahpetOn.
@& WnhPETtJN, N. DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

Got V-Sumner Camp. Nc. 6-meets ut Odd
- Fellows Hall on the second and fourth FRI
) day OF each month. +. L. KINNEY.
Il, H. BISHOP, Captain.
First Sergeant.
~ T.. 8. WAHPETON LODGE NO. 3.-Nieets
Os the first AMI third Tuesday In every month
at &. p. NJ. Lodge room over Beehive stole.
Mrs. p. J. McCumber, Secretary.
Mrs. b. L. Bogart, W. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

Fancy work. suitable for holiday
gifts. has been prepared and will be
offered for sale during the evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

FRANK aaAAaKxSaNEY AT LAW.
Hoom /, Globe Block, Wahpeton, N. d
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-12-10

PACIFIC COAST TRAINS
Passing through
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington.
Carry full equipment of
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
First and second Glass Coaches
Pullman Tourist and
Free Colonist Sleepers and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
FELL. I1RoNf BALLOONS.
Two Fatal Accidents in Ohio


Two Fatal Accidents in Ohio
Towns.
NEW LISBON. July Fully 5000
people We're assembled here to-day 10
see Prof Brady, OF Cleveland. make
balloon ascension and parachute leap.
When the word was given and
the balloon shot upward. the
multitude was hOrrided 10 see
a man hanging head downward imme-
diately below the mouth Of the balloon.
The man. whose leg was entangled in a
rope. disentangled himself and dropped
to the parachute. striking il in such
way that the knife cut the rope, de-
tached the parachute from the
balloon and he and the aero
naut fell 10 the ground with
great force. The upper man fell about
200 feet. ana was instantly killed. The
parachute broke BradY's fall, but he
was seriously injured. The name of
the man killed was William Hennessy,
a resident OF this place. who was help
ing to initiate the balloon. He was fifty
years old. and leaves widow and four
children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
ELOQUENT DANIELS.
The Virginia Senator Caught the
KentuckianS.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 4.-Senator
John W. Daniels, of Virginia. spoke at
the Chantauqua assembly this even
ing. The senator had a very select
audience of at least 1000 people.
lis subject covered the history
of the world. He started with Christ
and ended with the close of the civil
war. He eulogiZed Washington, JEFF
ferson and Lee. He disposed of the
race problem as follows: John Smith
stood on the shores of the Atlantic. and
looking over 5000 miles of water on one
side and 5000 miles of land covered
with Indians and tomahawks on The
other. said: This race problem Is 4.
troublesome one. History tells the
story ana the future will
settle the present race problem"
The speaker eulOgIZed Gen. John c.
Breckenridge and stated that the boys
in Lynchburg. Va. played marbles with
the bullets fired at him in his fight al
Cold HarbOr. He referred to tine time
when the Fourth of July was below par
in old Virginia. but now the grand old
state which bOasted of Washington.
Jefferson, Madison, Lee aud Jackson
celebrated the Fourth under the grand
est flag ever unfurled to the breeze.
The senator's speech was eloquent and
patriotic and he held his audience SPELL
bound for over two hours
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
PARKERsON A PATRIOT.
The New Orleans Citizen on a
United People.

The New Orleans Citizen on a
United People.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, July 4.-W. S.
Parkerson. of New Orleans, who ac-
ouired international fame by being one
OF the originators of the law and order
movement which reeulted in the killing
of several members of the Malta, was
by invitation the orator of the day at
mass meeting held. here to-day. He
was hearti Y received, and his patriotic
address listened to with great attention
and repeatedly punctuated with ap-
plause. 1t had been supposed that he
would make some reference to the ltal-
ian question. but in this the audience
we're mistaken.
Among other things he said: II
yield III the love of my country TO no
man within the borders of it. My pride
in this grand government is not over
topped by any. 1t its greatness l glory;
in its unity l rejoice: and l hesitate not
TO assert that the most intensely Amer
lean spirit and pride which l have ever
seen can be found in the lowlands of
Louisiana, behind the levees Of Missis-
sippi. The Stars and Stripes have no
more faithful lovers than the men of
tenders of the beloved flag can De found
within the four corners of the nation.
None viii resent more quickly an in
suit to it. This the president would
have learned had he seen fit to visit our
city; and this that other man, than
whom l think no greater lives to-day,
can feel if he only will come TO US. We
will show him how we appreciate his
genius and admire his Americanism. l
scarcely need say l mean the great
secretary of state. James q. Blaine.
Are we in sympathy? Can l carry
back TO my people the assurance that we
have at last come together; and that
upon all that concerns the welfare of
our land we are in accord? l have en-
deavored more to suggest than TO dis
cuss: to show, if possible. that we are a
nation with a national character, with
common purposes: to tell you that in the
heart of the Southern people there is
longing to forget past differences and
10 stand shoulder TO shoulder with you
in the protection OF our country and the
preservation OF its institutions. If, in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
DONAL DSONS GLASS BLOCK! DONALDSONS
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

If you are looking around
for a safe place to invest a
few hundred dollars, and
want to be sure of a big
profit, buy some of our cheap
lots in Union Addition to
South St. Paul. 1t is the
very cream of the South St.
Paul property, in the very
heart of the city, and is
bound to bring a very big
price soon. South St. Paul
is admitted to have the cheap
est property about St. Paul,
and, with its great future be-
fore it, this must soon
change. South St. Paul and
the lower part of West St.
Paul, of which it is merelya
continuation, will necessarily
be the place where all the
factories requiring much
ground will 60. For there
is no other place near enough
to St. Paul, where land
enough, even at a big price,
an be had. But the West
side levee is now being used
for factory sites, and this
will be given practically free
for this purpose, and it is
virtually in the heart of St.
Paul. This is the very thing
for factories requiring only
a lot or two for a site.
But just below this the Kansas
City road has over five miles of
SldetFacKS Tor the use OF IacLOrleS.
and on these tracks are the very
finest sites for factories; and
the owners of this land will not
only give as much land as may be
needed for large plants, but will take
stock in good concerns. So. as fac
tories naturally get together. part
ly to be sure of abundant labor,
this will undoubtedly soon be THE
manufacturing part of st. Paul, and
the new bridge at Newport, with
three more railroads into South ST.
Paul. will hasten it. Our manu-
factures are increasing now in a
greater ratio than those of any
other city, and the result must be
an early rise in real estate values
Think OflOts within twenty minutes
of the heart of the city, with 5-cent
fares and more than hourly trains,
for S250I
We have also a lot 50x210 feet on
Summit avenue for $1,000. and as
cheap lots in other places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
IN La BELLE FRANCE.
American Athletes Uphold the
National Honor. s

National EO1OF. ri.
PARIS. July 4.-The American guar
ter OF this city was decorated with
bunting to-day in honor of the
Fourth. During the afternoon the
much looked forward to international
athletic meeting took place in the Bois de
BOulogne, under the auspices or the
Racing Club of France. The United
States minister. Hon. Whitelaw Reid
presided at the meeting Mr. Reid was,
surrounded by a number of the leading
members of the American colony in
Paris. There were also present a nurll-5
Der of French nOtabllities. and among
the ladies were Mrs. Russell Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee. m
The Manhattan Athletic club men
commenced well by Malcolm W. Ford
winning the l2O yards hurdle race in IS.
seconds. ii. Il. Dadmun scored the
next victory, winning the half mile fiat
race in minutes 5 seconds. The high
Jump was won by II. Hallock, VINO
covered feat IL inches. He broke the
French record. Luther Gray. having
won his heat in the 100 metres
dash. then ran in the final.
beating the French champion
Seeyallos. Cary's running was rev.
elation TO the sportsmen of Paris, aud
they were not slow in applauding him.
Mapes. a New Yorker, secured the long
jump with y feet ) inches to his credit.
LATER-C. A. Queckburner gave an
exhibition. putting the shot 80 feet "a
inches and throwing the hammer l25
feet SIX inches. He also threw fifty
six-pound weight 80 feet inches.
Eugene Van Schaick added his share to
the general fund of victory by winning
the pole jump. Mortimer Remington
won the Quarter-mile run in 81 seconds.
J. 5. ROddy followed, coming in first III
the mile run. Time, minutes and 20
Is seconds. This finished the athletic
meeting, the Americans winning all the
events. Minister Reid, Mrs. Russell
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee presented the
prizes 10 the victors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
CLADsr0NE's INFLUENCE.
The Powers That BE Are Relieved
by His action.


LONDON, July 4.-The Prince OF
Wales and the government feel really
relieved at the action which Mr.. Glad
stone has taken during the past few
DAYS. Although ne himself has been at
LOwest0fte. his influence iu London
has been greatly felt. The Liberal
leader has been very active in per-
suaGing his colleagues to give their
virtual support 10 the compromise on
tree education which Sir William
Hardt Dyke recently prOpOunded- He
has been almost cOmiCally energetic in
defense. for the present. of the vOluH-
tary schools and of voluntary action
generally: though he has said nothing
as 10 the policy which he imself would
adopt If he had to zeal with the
question. Especially he wished
the bill carried at once in
order TO avoid the raising OF
embarrassing controversies. On the
baccarat case he has been less emphatic
but Quite as powerful. he has prob
ably succeeded in preventing the more
violent members OF his party from in
siSting upOn the criminal prosecution of
Sir William Gordon Cumming ana those
who undoubtedly compounded crime.
Ii Mr.. G.adStOne'S : mOUeraIIng influence
had not been felt there would have been
Trouble in the house Of commons. Tor iU
would have been impossible TO discuss
the criminal side of the case and the
Prince of Wales action in the matter
without raising passions which are bet
ter al.OYed TO sleep.
The Weakness or the church party in
the house OF commons IS causing seTi-
Gus apprehensiOns I'D high social circles.
and il Is openly admitted that the tact
les of the 0ppOpents OF the deceased
wives sisters marriage bill have given
"a moral victory TO the promoters OF the
measure. The truth IS, that now the
church. in the sense OF the OlO-faShlOned
church and state party. has lost
the support OF Mr. Gladstone, 1t
has 30 man of the first rank in
the house OF commons 20 lead il; and
although the majority Of the COnserva-
tiyes are nOminalIy chuTchmen, they
are politicians first and churchmen af-
forwards. This has been clearly proved
by the attitude OF the party over the
education question. and the general
feeling OF the more astUte eccleSiastlcs
IS thatit viii be wiser for some time to
come 10 keep church questions as far as
possible out OF the parliamentary arena.
there is a growing tendency to consider
eXpediency rather than principle in
dealing with these church matters. and
the Archbishop OF Canterbury viii as a
rule be found on What Is politically the
winning side.
The approaching international cOun-
Gil OF CCngTegatiOnalist is likely to wit
ness pleasant interchange OF Christian
COuTreses. the synod OF the PreSby-
terian Church of England and the as
sembiy OF the Baptist union having APP
pointed depUtatiOns to attend the cOun-
ell with frateTnal messages. The inyi-
tatiOn of the English committee Of az
Tangements to the other free churches.
including the various Methodist bodies.
the Presbyterian churches free and
uuitedl of Scotland. and the CalviniStic
MethodiSts OF Wales TO appoint each
two visiting members. has been cordial
~ accented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
FEAR Of ANARCHISTS.
Berlin Authorities Are Dis
trustfuI OF English Police
Precautions.
Count Won Hatzfeldt Stops q
Proposed Reception Of
Artisans.
Emperor William Expected
to Explain the DPeibund
Treaty.
CIadstone's influence Was
Used TO Relieve the
Prince.

BERLIN. Juiy THE assurances given
by the London police Ofthe safety Of the
emperor do not satisfy the authorities
here, and it is said that the report Of the
Beiiiu police agents who have been in
England Tor some tine cause disTust
regarding the precautions taken By the
London authorities s. group of Ger
man artisans pplied directly TO the
Count yon Hatzfeldt. the German am
basSadOT 10 England. for permission to
present an address 10 the emperor.
The names and addresses Of the petit
TONERS. as given al the embassy, were
closely scrutiniZed. Some Cf the names
proved TO be fictitious, and were, 1t is
supposed. adopted by German an
archists. Count Won HatZfeldt decided
not 10 allow access to tie emperor TO
any one Who was not fully certified
and accredited. The emperor was
informed of the request. and. un-
Gerstanding that il was made
by German Workinsmen. desir-
Gus of expressing 10 him their graft
tude for the social reforms which he
has Instituted, wished 10 receive them.
1t is understood, however. that the Ger
man embassadOr prevailed upon his
majesty not TO do so 10y reminding him
that an attempt had been made upon
the life of his father during the latter's
SOiOurn in London IN IS7o While the
then crown prince was receiving
deputaIiOn OF loyal WOTkingmen al the
German embassy, he was
Menaced bT ConspIratOrs.
to gain access to tie embassy. Tho
Berlin authorities are urging the Eng
lish government 10 stretch the English
law against preventive arrests, and
before the emperor IS exposed TO the
view of the myTiads crowding the
streets 10 make a clean haul of all sus-
Dected persons. Of whom q list has been
furnished by the Berlin police agents in
London. Diplomatic circles here.
and probably every government
in Europe. have reason 10 eX-
pect that the emperor will announce
the nature Of the treaty Just concluded,
maintaining the dreiDuud. According
10 the belief IN official circles. the EN-
peTOr has discretionary power to dis
close the nature OF the treaty between
Germany ana Italy. The new Gerlbund
pact includes three distinct agreements
one between Germany and Aus
tria. similar 10 The first defensive
treaty, which was signed in
October. 1873. another between
Germany and Italy. and the third be-
tween Austria and Italy. The German
Italian treaty viii be made public If
Lord Salisbury gives his assent to the
step. while that between Austria and
Italy viii remain unreve2l~t. The idea
Is that the purely defensive haracter of
the Italian agreement Ougm 2 assist in
modifying the irritation OF II nee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Fifty Thousand Strong.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 4.-The
Fourth was celebrated here this morn
ing in the grandest style in the history
of Chattanooga. The procession was
nearly two miles long and took two
hours to pass a given point. -Four thou
sand men and BOYS and 1000 horses
were in the line. There were 200 g0T-
geOus flags and five brass bands. Fifty
thousand people witnessed the parade.
This is the greatest celebration ever
known in the South. with the exception
of the New Orleans Mardi GraS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
HOW THE WIND BLOWS.
Result of a Canvass of Missouri
Editors.

Result or Canvass OF MISSOURI
Editors.
ST. LOUIS, July 4.-The Evening
Chronicle. in a canvass of the national
political situation in the state of Mis-
souri,. through the editors 100 newspa-
pers. gives their preferences as follows:
Cleveland. 43: scattering, 4; Blame, 20;
Harrison. 10; Mckinley, 10; scatter
ing. 5.
Grover Cleveland is the strongest
Democratic candidate at the present
time. bnt his views on the silver Ques-
ton have antagOniZed quite number
who otherwise favor his nomination.
The Republican editors largely favor
the nomination OF Blaine, HARRISON is
second choice. HarrisOn's patronage
disbursement has made him not few
enemies. Mckinley will be a strong
favOrite. provided he carries the state
of OHIO. If delegates were to be chosen
this summer in Missouri. the resume
tends to snow solid votes would be cast
ClefOr yeiand and Blaine
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
A MINERAL PALACE.
Colorado Celebrates in a Unique
Fashion.


PUEBLO, Col, July 4.-The people of
this state celebrated the Fourth OF July
at Pueblo by opening the Colorado min
eral palace. Gov. ROutt and all of the
state officials, together with every mill
tary organization in the state and many
civic societies, were conveyed to
Pueblo this morning by spe-
cial q trains. No such assem-
blage of people has ever taken :place
in the state before. The governor pre-
sided at the opening ceremonies, and
the Grafton was delivered by Thomas
NJ. Patterson. The building is unique
and most magnificent. and this is stated
to be the only exclusive mineral exhibit
ton ever attempted. 1t is intended TO
make this a permanent exhibition, and
rare minerals will be added TO the col
lection from time to time. The cost Of
the building and its display is s500,C00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Flying CycIers.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The POOrman
handicap road race from Hamilton to
Chester park this morning was won by
II. Z. Tyler, of Highlandville, Mass, in
54:5l. handicap min.; Charles Roth.
of Cincinnati, handicap min. 80 sec.
second in l hour l min. % sec. Time
medal by y Il. Van Sicklen. of Chicago.
from scratch i'm 52:47. Distance, IS
miles. The road was the Hamilton
turnDiEe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
HAYES in Nebraska.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 4.-Twenty-
five thousand people assembled on the
Chau1auqua grounds to-day to listen to
the address Of ex-President r. B.
Hayes. His theme as the growth ana
achievements OF the American republic.
its armies and its future glorious des-
tiny. He spoke for over two hours and
closed with 4 grand perOration on the
character and enduring fame OF Lin
coin.