{ title: 'Lansingburgh state gazette. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.) 1880-1883, March 12, 1881, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070138/1881-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070138/1881-03-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070138/1881-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070138/1881-03-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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( 5 T A T E G a z e t t e ' 'I A. fi,vjEiajioT|, iPrdprietori m Il^EPEiqJENT JGlBENAli »EYQ®ED T0 EEPtlBll ESTABUBIPID P b IOB TB j;798. VOiiBME LXXXIir. l i A N S I K & B I T B G H , X . A . i f S A T U R D A Y , M A B C H 1 2 , 1 8 8 1 . T h e G a z e t t e . Published evBl^ SAtURDAY MORNING A. B . ELkiOTT» !>>r9Drtit«r, Official Paper of the Village. J O B B H I N T H S T G IS- MiriTS B8ANOHE8 Executed with Neatness and Dispatch AT THIS OFFICE. itrootB made Wth yearly Wvert M S : pif^ofiaadvan^^^ c . L . F U L L E R , VILLAGE SURVEYOR O f L anbikoburqb and G bebs N I sland . M. L. FANCHER, PIBE, LIFE AND MARINE IN S U R A N C E A G E N T , Opposite the News Boom, Lausiugburgb. M rs, HENRIETTA AMES, DEAI.ER ni Periodicals^ Newspapers, statio n e r y . M a g a z ines, Etc. At tha lAUMtegborgh Nom Boom. 614 State Street, iansingburqh, N. Y. HYATT A COMSTOCK, Attonejs & Coniois at Mi 610 State St., Lansingburgli, N.Y. EUGENE HYATl’. A C, cOMSrOGK. ~ S. R. NOYES, (Yholesalo and Retail Dealer in Lehigh, Lackawanna & CUMBERLAND COAL. ’’ ..hi; ped by Ibiil or Ciinal at Lowest ..... ... ............... .... R . H A R R IS O N , CHEMIST and DEUQ9IST, PliysieiansbPreseriptioDsenreldlly prepare A new and general assoitment oi Put* Drags and Clmmicals. , THE ECCENTRIC BACHELOR. F _ _ _ was a living specifiaeii of the typical old bachelor, a personage more often met>with in the pages of fiction than in real life; lean and shai^-visaged of aspect, crasty and cynical of temper. He was, moreover, an avoWed oddity; one of the privileged class whpj by vhr- tne of this reputation, can do What oth- dare n o t without exciting smpiise or giving offense; Whose eccentiicities are met With a shrug of the shoulder and the remark, “ \What else could yon exr pect of an oddity like him ?” Ho was an unpopnlai man, receiving scant sympathy; yet capable, neveithe- less, of kind and generous acts, performed on the condition that they were to be kept strictly secret and tbathe was never to be tbankecl for them, Woe betide the recipient of a favor to whom it was brought home that he hadr mentioned the same to any one, or extolled the kmduess of his benefactor! The un lucky wight once detected in thus giving vent to h is gratitude had taken the sui’- t“fet method of ---- --------------- further help, chance, Our old bachelor enjoying, as we have said, the privileges of eecentneity, it excited no smprise when one occa-' Siph, tdter an absence from home, l^e; Watches and Jewelry. A new and be.'uUilnl assortment of ,\Vatchc« Knives mid FoTks.'ete., etc., i A t T h Q m a s C o W s m Ith’s , Troy House bnilding, doors beloW yiames H. Adams, D R U G & I S T , 6 3 5 & 637 ST A T E ST R E E T , PhvBiolanf.wm flad the rtock of Ohemioals - S E E S S K S tioasi G) lip .u id<d since Dr. Hsrrisoa estab- lidUod tba business, tliirty \osrs ago, can be dnplicated at any timo. , VVINES AND LIQUORS, Paints, Oils & ail Staple Drugs. R . B . S T I L E S , Attorney &ounselor C at Lav Cor. B iohard and S t a t e Sts.. (Noyes Building, up stairs,) LANSINGBUBGH, - - N. OonitreE’s Laasingborgli, T r a z m ^ m If GEOKGE H. L£WIPE, 6 lt State St., Boots^ G a iters ^ Prices to Suit the Times ! tu w n w i i o E s r ^ W M . O ’O O N N O ] ^ nSATS, p o m T l ( i i ! E A B l . S S 3sr« . 6 2 6 B t a t t a S t r e e t . u tN S i H O i u i i a N . We love the Absent Best. To a moiher’B loving heart; And the depth o f pur affeetion la not hnotm until we part. ct may breathe an earnest O’er each dusky head and fauv But if there remains a pillow Too vmonunpled, and too white; And the chair a-near the bedside Hold no garments for the uighb- if we miss ithe shoes and stockings, A torn jacket, ora dress--- If we miss,a “ Good-night, mother!’’ And adearonets w « ^ earesSr^ ’'1ieB^n#hMts ,yearr«itl: ISection '■ For the mver from our nest. uhg : was its pleasant mfluehcemofe juoauiacy oeforc ner arrival, xjio oia woman espeoiEtlly tras devoted to het; loving hex fOr her own sake as well as for the kindly help and good offices she Was always receiving from the deft and . Willing hands of the young girl, ' In the storeroom—that sacred retreat Which ; : her foot Was never to invade-r,-the laiter be fbuhdvon “ coinjany-days,’’ ibusy and happy as a bee; With sleeves: tucked; half Way up her plump arms, her heavy crape skirts stowed away under one of the old . lady’s capaeions Holland aprons, and laplets pihnedhigh over her head; While, laughing merrily at the queer figure She had made of her self, she worked away at cakes and sweets, taking a World of trouble off the isekeeper’s hands. of. oiitting hdmself off from Ip. He never got another couple who had lived m th him for years -tliat on his return he would be a<r- companied by a widow lady who was likely to make a long stay in his house, and for whom a ^ rtm e n ts Were to be got “ And a pretty upset she’ll make !” ex claimed the dismayed old housekeeper, ■ “ A fussy, middle-aged party, no doubt; ordering and interfering and inting to have everything her way ; which she Won’t get, Jo in, as long clever madam if she gets her foot in- storeroom while there’s locks 3 to keep her. out, I can tell “ Don't you make too siire,” said John. The old man could not resist e my store I bolts to how and .then teasing his helpmate, as a :-off against sundry naggings on the part of that good o ld lady. ‘ ‘ May be it’s a mistress of the house and of youmelf that’s coming to it. Them Widders are great at wheedling. It’s the master is ever to m.uiy ^‘Ah, stop your croaking now !” cried Mrs. John- This dire suggestion Was too overpowering for her feelings. The appointed day alrived; and when the cab d^ove to the door, the two old domestics, with very sour faces and their backs very* much up, went to receive their master and his unwelcome guest. Their first glimpse of the latter showed them they might liave spared their fears and hostile intentions, Out from the cab, before their astonished eyes, sprang a girlish figure, whose bright, happy face contrasted ouriousiy with her mourh- ihg garinents, “ Mmd the step, uncle!” (“ Oh, his niece, she i s !”) she cried,tripping up to; the hall door. “ Don’t trouble, please,” with a smile to the oM housekeeper; “ that bag is too heavy for you; I ’ll carry it.”- And when the stranger came down to breakfast next morping with a morael of a cap perched on the top: of her golden braids of hair (not my idea o f a widow’s cap,” said the dame to her husband; “ and would you believe it. Join, sing ing away like a b ird while she was di-ess- ing l” ) she looked more absurdly y o ung; more lihe a girl i n her teens than an ex perienced, “ settled matron.” The advent of h is pretty niece made soinD-change in the habits of the old gehtleman. He h ad friends at dinner* more frequently than of yore ; and in addition to the elderly fogies that formed his nsnal society, younger gnests were mvrted, suited to the years of his visitor. With great amusement, her uncle ob- |rved the attraction h er comeliness and Winning Ways were for these. “ Swaim- ing round.—like flies about a honeyrpOt!: Scenting, ! dare say, a fat jointure. All widows are supposed to be rich; and just because she is a widow, and for no other reMoii, Braking up to her, the foOls ! ” This to hipieelf with a cynical : chhckle. Alond: “ Nice little woman, ^ that Bihce Of; liii&e, Plenty of good s ; hut hasn’t a skpence.--tnot a six- se to bless herself with.” It was Wonderful how the Old lioUf ofelt by the domestics, who h ad vowed sueh- was brightened up by the presence of.i its blithe young inmate. But by no smile. ‘ ‘ A h , ^ t there, are no men, fools here 1 .Tomote comer we see no one, aM'- PO®’’ taken up with nursi^^Bre and tied to a sick room, has m ^ J .iro acquaintances. It ; is killing m e^^pesher young life sacri-; ficed and to t l ^ of the future.” The mothers tears began to flow. Her hearer; n i^lW e ry anttiably inclined toward the or, at least in ' its company, his quarter-deck' rings in iri*'^scoinfitU re as th^se iter works turned on ” soon subsid march up nnc. roprn, while,- : occartpnal ooncpctii frowning brow ^.-^leV , he seemed to be; cocting soj^i i Scheme, Aiter a few! minutes he fo a suddenhaitbe-: fore the. invali|is. sofa. ‘ ‘ Can t h f girl : act ?” he askedMhWiptly. “ Act! H o ^ o -youm e a n ? I— ’ “ Oh, you i f i l ^ ’t look frightened; “ I ’m not g o in a p ' propose- sending her to the Gaiety Criterion,’’ »hs to, m d guy ; ; John. “ She’ll come tripping up to j me, a n d ‘ Now, do as you’re bid,' she’ll ilayfully, forcing me down into my say, pla; big chair. ‘ Sit you do-Wn and rest, there's an old dear, and take your tea. I’m not a-going to let you do a turn more,’ And then she’U w c ^ aWay, her tongue going a ll the time as fast as her fingers ; running on about her mother and her homcj hei' flowers ^.nd pets; dogs and birds, and what npt, but never a word about husband or married days; jeet as if it burned her. Perhaps for all she’s so mieny in h er heart can’t a-bear to talk of him. “ Nothing of the sort 1” -cried old John. “ Don’t; you go think such stuff. She’d ta'ke a husbaud to-morrpw; mark my words; And it!s toy opinion there’s m outside she’s fretting! t for him that's gone, and to talk of him.” fothing of . “ Don’t set upon her. I haven't ej d for nothing, and I see pla ; dislike him, or hold herse does froto doesn’t dislike him, distant from him, tween the young couple that an appeal - — - - to the uncle Was deemed expedient. ‘* Blit I don^f;|^derstand-—” “ And y o u 'r4^ot wanted to under stand” he sn 4 |^ * “ I t ’s toy whim; and it may be -fok the girl’s advantage, if she’s-wiiyngrAuflcan hold her tongue, I’ll come bacEfOsiier when she’s ready. And I ’ll imy for,;d^r oritfit. Crape and weepers. So,:||,^hol\ ■\Yhen thq i^|^iurprise at her uncle’s strange p ropo|i^|n y.-vs over, the young girl jumped at the jprospeet of a change from JuK ^idl home she' never yet had l^ ^ j h o yas young mid spirited; at I pyo i^f va- Ihe old gentleman received the aa- nonneement with a half-pleasant, half- satirical griintoace. “ Ha; I thought so,” he muttered. “ But are you aware, my friend, that there is no money in the case ? The lady hasn’t sixpence, and—” “ i know it,” indignantly interrupted the suitor. “ You have made that re mark before. I want no fortiine -with my wife, my oavu being ample; ami toy “ Oh; spai-e your raptures, young sir. Don't be too sure of i juize; for when you hear what I have to tell you there may be, perhaps, a change prepared to hear' sraprise yoU; ” and the old gentleman in your into the roiy, and be haps, I ir ^dews. I have no tii matter now; but come to-mor- time to go the lover thought—over his shouldi leaving the poor fellow in a state most Imcomfortable suspense and uncer tainty. What Could this dark hint mean? ad why was he not to make sure? Gould it be possible there was any doubt, any mystery as to the demise of the loved one’s husband ? He could not help calling to mind her confused and singidar ma igidar manner at times; a certain want of frankness; an evident emhar- any allusion to the past. The possibility of an obstacle made the young man realize as he had not before done how deeply h is afi’ections were en-! gaged. He spent a miserable night, awaiting in -vain conjecture abd sleep- , loss anxiety the tidings which the toor- row might bring forth. in order to explain matters it will be necessary to go back for some months svions to the ailivAl of the young lady a reraote p a r t : widowed sister of the eccentric bBehelor, In it we feid him paqing iavalid, is utteiing from the sofa on which she lies, “ I think but iittle of m v bnJilv anfflM-inna ” alio i'a plainly that the end far,, and my doctor tells me the same, : The distress of mind that torments is what is so hard to bear.” “ And what may that be about, if i might ask ?” The future of my child when I am 0 . All ihaye, as you know, dies With She will be penniless, and the thought of what- is to become of hot haunts me night and day. It is too di-eadfiil!” “ A giri-rirand youiig-r-imd not bad- looking. Where's the fear ? Some body’l l , marry her. Men are sue fooIsT’ • 'The sick wotoah cofrldjAfi forebear symptoms of ‘| became IIUNOROVS. A gi’eat ink-eonTemence—The print ing press, The Home S&minel calls a poster a stnek-up thiiig, ; The man Who has his sisters and h is- cousins cannot be too careful of his haunts. Lives there a man with soul so dead: who never to h is neighbor said: “ WOll, ^ is this cold enough for yoii ?’’---Foniera, : Gazette. “ What,” asked the teacher, “ was the greatest obstacle Washington “ ■ ■ I crossing tle ~ \ware?” And the smart, bad boy thought fora m inute and then made answer: “ The toll-man,” It has been discovered that the skin^o a cat prevents uenralgia. It is also as serted that throwing bootjacks at the felines tend^ to develop and strengthen the muscles of the aim .— Philadelphia Chronide. In review of the past lesson a t a:Sun- day-school the question Was asked: “ What did God do on the seventh day?” Answer: “H e rested.” “ What else did He do ?” Preraptly a Uttle eight-year-old boy, ‘ ‘ He read H is news- “ What is the first thing to be done in ease of fire ?” asked Professor Stearns. actors boin;'’ [‘My, ^and men, i too,'’ g i o w le d f |,o y n io ] ^ ‘‘: _ sort of thing s% M ver has wen or had countered crossing th Dela ; any opportitoit 3 ||!f acting. Why do you - - - ......... And in replyiler b rother unfolded the plan he had 'coneocting---hamely,' that his niecejpying aside her “ frip pery and her k ^ ^ e ts and other girl’s nonsense,” wasM;|»it on the mourning garb and a o ts^ h p a r t of a widow, in! natural; 'T h e p ta :^ g the widow thought wottld'he excellent fun, There was a spice of adventure in it, aud it would be like .the private theatricals aiid acting charades; she had read of and imagined so pleasant. The man’s reasons forir old gentle wishing her was a pUzffie;, but then who could won der a t anything he did? absui’d oddity that he was ! Perhaps i t was to av-o: having to proyide a chaperon for he he hated ladies so, elderly ones e pecially. The result of the scheme we have and the selieme itself was what its inator proceeded to divulge to the woiild-be husband when that individual presented himilelf . with considerable misgiving andagitationonthe appomted morning, “ An the lady has not turned out to be what you took her for, is not in fact, a widow; perhaps the whole matter may be off. A disappointtoent, no doubt,” wound np the uncle -with one of his ^ im chuckres; “ but 'twas only right to teU you in time. Young man, if you n pardon the' deceit, take her,” “ WeU,’’; exclaimed the young man to his fiancee, when, aU things cleared up and satisfactorily ai-rtoged, the engaged pair were talking over the queer cir cumstance thAir iiad brought them to gether, “T aliyays knew your uncle was eoeentiic, hiit this su^asses anything I conld have uhagined even of him.’’ A ItotoaBce in Beal Life. Jh all great ^ ties some strange char acters may be found. In one of the pyfocipal thofoBglrfarcs pf.New York may often be' seen*the attenuated, shabbily; clad figirte pi .a Vvotoita past the toiddlo age. 'ihh noticeable feature of the face is constituted by a pair of abhoifoally large and liquid gray eyes, but the whole conthtir is remarkabiy delicate andspiritnffi; She will pause and.talk for minutes; at a time te a vaSe of flow- ;ers-or e rs a pfot ef green grass, ria ^ tbis iehely woman is allied to Englishnglish family, ie d .a haudsotoe; old and distinguished E In her yo&th ibe a tipsy iv— iju - ---- - - ------ ef the rash speotdotion; hers was consumed in i liqriors. However; we learn that Ji. : tllH 1111Y \l?hn HiVlftintllH IR Rrnf. CfAV. sell- one p f # h e ^ of one < priUceliest |ortnnes of that time, young NhgHshman loSt' his litigation ah4^cotaprotoises before it could be diseBtaUgled from the interest of relatives, ^|fteV,toi 63 «tiiig foB fifteen years freto 6U|;gaTret to another in this city, the huSban^d inherited a small property by .|ifeideath of a relative in .England, andrhad just timerto settle the iiicpme theredFupon % is wifevbefore of what-13 to become of h er want and w < ^ finished thefo work. He received. B u t the h abit of flitting from garret to g i ^ t was too strong to be overcome, ;*Bdrthe widow; famed for her eecentrioiiy, ^ ^ e M s to the old mode Blackbirdi, ’ Stogiag loud.aiia#igiiig gay ’Mid the dewy dawning. Blackbird welcomes in the day Under hiBigreen-aivning; ■ Welcomes in the rising day, While the sliadowshaste awajj a?hr6ugh the stillness far and hear, Sihging sweet and singing clear While the day is waning. “.Suetheinsm'ance company,” promptly answered the boy a t the foot of the claqs, whose fathei’had been burned on once or twice.--^.Bf«-‘lw«g/(>7t HawTceyg. “ Why, I ’m s o glad you’ve come. Did yon know that I ’ve been worrying about pleasant to tlimk that there is some one home worrying about you.” Somehow: this view of the mattei' didn’t exactly coincide With her ideas- of marital amenities .—Mew Haven Register. “ In union is strength.” If this applies to the postoffice department, it ought to be ratber strong. Among the poatoffices in this country there are twenty-five tJnions, eleven Union towns, five Union valleys, and seventy-eight postoffices that have Union for the fiist word of theii- names, followed by liill or biu'g or mills, or some such word, thus making 129 postoffioos in these United States whose names eontaiii the word “ Union.” A SCALity STOBX. el to lior and s8 ly only Re, r thou would:»t iveotly smile 6t “ Thou art my lifo; toy guiding star, I love thee near,,! love the Fa. “ My passion I cannot conWpl, Thou art the idol o f my 8ol.’\ The maiden said: “ Oh, fle I ask pm. How can yea goon thus? Oh, L a ! \ The “ major” rose &om bended kneo, And went her father for to Si. The father thought no match was finer, This “ major” once had been a “ minor.\ , Tliey martied sooii, and after that Dwelt in ten roonis all on “ one flat.” So hapiiy finds the little tale, For they llved on the grandest “ soalo,” Effect o f Liquor on Figs. Two French savants have, for the las twelvemonth, been keeping nine pigs in a state of h abitual ffiimkOuness. This has been done with a view to testing the effects of different kinds of alcohol on these animals, and the prefect of the Seine last year kindly put some styes and a yard in the municipal slaughteiv houses of La Viliette at the disposal of he savants; in order that they might leriment at Conduct their interesting expi the smallest cost to themse] experiinent is interesting, because We are told that the,pig is the animal whose digestke apparatus most closely resem bles that of man; but then drunkenness does not act o n a naan’s digestion only, and the behavior o f a tipsy pig furnishes but a slight indication of what a man would be Who had dnmk oi the pig -who takes absinthe is first then excitable, iiritable, combativej finally drowsy; the pig who haS brandy mixed with Ms food is cheerful all through till h e falls asleep; the rum- Bwillihff pig becomes sad and somnolent almost a t once, while the pig Who takes gin conducts himseli in eccentric ways, punting, squeolirig, tilting his head against the stye doof, and rising on his hind legs a l i f to sniff the wind. Dr. Decaisne;, wilting on tfiese intoxicated swine in the France, remarks that they are none of them the worse for their year’s tipplihg, which.paay be I'egai'ded as Satisfactory or th e reverse, according to one’s poiut oi view,-^Jftw York 8un. GARFIELD’S INAUGURATION. Notwithstanding a snow-storm had SCI.:: S * ' l g . ’3 i i s s s r ' i fvhple city was astir at an early hoUr t next moihing, and men, women a children hurried through the snow' and: sliish from eveiy direction, every one ito tent on reaehing Pennsylvania avenue ' lie squares fronting on Pennsylvania ■ ‘\ ’ there were numerous other avenue, afid staftds in fr stands were capab] ipersons and eveiy seat Was sold, estimated that there wore 50,000 s in Washihgtoni owing iimdred thousand persons were on the treots to -witness the inauguratioh. The sidewalks on Pennsylvania ave- \fong^the route of the procession, of curtains. Large flags tooned around the pillars. A triiimphal arch spanned Fifteenth street,-between the treasuiy and Gorcoran hiiilding, the thkty-eight windows of which wore minted with the shields of the various States. All the equestrian stiftiies to the city WCrelhandsotoely decorated with bunting itod fesloons of evei’greens. The census ofiice, Higgs house, Eb- itt house, Willard!s, the National and 'file presidential carriage Was driven ^ e Vice-Pfesident-eleet and Senators ' | Pendleton and Thurman, entered tho; 5 and proceeded to the ^oe-\ ; iit’s room, Where they retoained' ‘ avenue were profusely deeprated with flags, bunting, shields, pictui'es ’of President Garfield and Vice-Presi- emblor- s;betw€ dent Arthi , The first division foinw sylvania and New York aveni nine and ten o’clock, on the facing soiith, with right jventeentU street. The for, ■'■and various emblems. 3t division foi'med on Ponn- ’ New York avenues;betweea o’clock, on the north side, re.sting oh assetoblod 'ihsido ltho gj eht^htive -tofosioh'Hior™ Presidoht B. B. Hayes; t Oarlieid, Vice-Presi dent W. A. Wkeeler, Vice-Presi dent-elect Arthifo Senator George H. Pendleton, Senator fl, B. Anthony, and Senator Thomas -F. Bayard, entered three caiTiages that were' to wait ing, and, preceded by the Cleveland tioop, mored through the west gate to Pennaylvanto avenue and halted. A sig nal guii was then fired by a detachment of the District of Columbia ai'tillery, which was stationed on the mall south of the tvoa,smy department. The maitoe band played “ Hail to the Chief,” the troops jiresehtcd arms, recovered, and the col umn broke from right, marched to the left, moved down Pennsylvania ave nue, and halted when the head of the eolunfo had reached the treasUiy'departs ment. The presidential party and special escort tock their places in line and the fii’st divi.sioii resiuuod t he march. The remainder of the long procession then fell in and moved along the avenue, whsu'o it was gi'eeted by prolonged and tumultuous applause. The procession marched down Penn sylvania avenue to the following order: 50 mounted ii’aiid Marshal. ’ of Now York: Col- tenant F.V. Qredu, I's of the Btafi of the FEKST OTVISIOS. Brevet Major-Oencral R. B. Ayres, V. 8. A. ____ _________ _ RaUQU, Second C»lifonil» FIFTH biyiSION. “■'I \ was estimated that 50,000 people were M massed in front of the building. - s®* At half-past 12 o’elook the pr reached his place at the foot of the pla form and took a seat, with Cliief-Jiiaticc . i,™ M«s. Garfield, Mra. Hayes and Vice- • President Arthur. Spme delay ensued ■ while a photograph of the .scene wa\ The address Was delivered With tm- m covered head, in a clear voice, disrihat; > 3 and- calm, and was plainly heard’ by ; oveiy one Wpon the stand imd ios: a long ; distal ce on every hand. The delivery - ' M I ii Uie usitol mih, to whtoh o l ^ U V . '-?S spohded with* fervor. Ex-President' Hayes immediately pressed forward: and cougra|nlafod tos snccessoi-, and, ttffor. 'M geuorai scene of congratulation and \ coctioo to tne frosiaeutis room jin the-’.. ,.f a roar of the Senate chamher, where W , ' informal reception took place. Atl:ffi) ichatl:40F. ' ‘ ! procession, w upon its retui Presictont Gaifielct, accompanied sared upon ttltol, the , M ________ . ________ ;■ past *the reviewing stand, asSwlsSiZipg' •Piesident Hiwes, appea ____ _______ gland stand. When under way the ision then \ passed' steadily, to he revif ’ • ' ' irfleld were ex> ', BECOND DIViBION. M»jo.r-aencral Jolin F. Hartra Sacond toKinionCNiitiuuai'‘oaa^^^ PcnnsylvaniB, Third Vonnuylvanis. F 0 « r i u f l « | g | ^ Slvth Rcglineut, mttorntr ^ -Iunnsylvania, EiiildU ItOhdmout,: N.jtion:;r Oiiard, IT.InvvA^tV. ... i ^ ... < I'Dimsylvama, P Pennsylvania, Twolfto Regiment, Nuiiou.a Onard, Pennsylvania, TwolfHi Regiment, Nuiinu.a Onard, : Thirteenth Eegimem. Nlhtli Regiment, NancVnjv’rJiiw^^ Fifth Regime l.PenDsylvaniaj P'-nnsslvania, J. A Beaver. Tenth Rc^mentrNa'tion'^^^ Pennsylvania, Foimteenth R o £ e | ? ^ ^ g | g Guard, Pennsyl. Eighteenth 1 ' - S o v e n t e e i i t h R e i ^ g & u a llilRD DIVISION. Major-General f homus 0. Ketolior. 0™ i-h^,’^g.K0P«b!ie- HiUdokopor. stand with, President Garfield were ...v, , President Hayes, Secretaries Evarts, \.:>m & C General Hancock, and General- P, : m H. Sheridan. IL'S. Garfield a u d ', : - ^ Mrs. Hayes wore also present. About' ' half an hour previous to the aiitoal oT j President Garfield, General Honcockr c who had been present at the toaaguraj / --S ' I a close cairiage. General Hftocock- • ^ cheered heartily before and after he' ascended the platfom. - Imm^totoly ^ ,a brilliant display ot fireworks took ^ place at 8 o’clock near tbo treasury de- v;*:S partment. ” ' • m At the inaugural ball to tbe evening a groat crowd of men- and women was present. Althougli the price of admis-v sion w as five dollai-s, ibo lai’go ballroom ! was crowded, manyeoloi-ed persons betog- ; present. The new National MiiSeum;;.: in which the ball took place, was ':*:-! brilliantly ilintoinated from top tobot- ;:- 2 | tom, wlme flowers and festoons wert . lavishly displayed on every, hand, Geto oral Garfield hold a reception to > v | tort layes. At i i o’clock thoi dancing S l S H M y n . \ ’ —- S H I s i . loliiokeh sail
