davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

sver lifs have a tn: M stone securely w..pysA
ten AL eu. TIL. !. true story Of my case: s.s
Es known nm in BsIishS; =: also s:s Con
ES.a:. ::, :..s:S
50 remain your ever "'''"sISa EDWARD L. HOWARD.
Paper Maker, Burnside, Hartford county, Coma
REFERS TO
Dr. MACK Burnside, Conn.
Dr. WRIGHT. North Lee, Masa-
Dr. HoLkUM. North Lee. Mass.
Dr. ADAMS, stoekbridss Mass.
Dr. SCOTT North Manchester, Com.
Dr. JAQUEs. Buckland Corners. Conn.
Dr. BEARsFORD. Hartford. Conn.
ALL OF WHOM TREATED ME- FOR THE DIsBAsR.
SPEEDY rELEy Epos ~ AEnor10S o00
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY AFFECTION oooA
STONED BY ACCIDENT.
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY AFFECTION ooOA
STONED BY ACCIDENT
SPEEDY RELIEF ssos y 3sGBGs4 s.HcroS ooo
SPEEDY RELIEF sRos sv kDSHH AFFECTION oco
Dr. q. T. HELmBoLD;-
DEAR SIR
On the 23d of August last received severe Internal
and external injuries. occasioned by an socden, on
.phf.deDha railroad my arrival in New York;
was attended by Dr. Wilson, OF East Fynith street.
another physician, whose do ut remember.
After my wounds were dressed e. days
intense agony internal injuries, which affected my
kidneys can say that after taking doses Of Jour
Ertr.c. Buchu felt greatly relieved. bal.
sncs Of tbs bottle. and happy that haa
time have srpsrisnced no further dialculty.
Very truly. yours.
p Fl. KEARNEY,
No. s4s Third avenue.
Ircspectfuy refer the following gentlemen
ROBERT 4 ROOSEVELT. Esq., Editor Of Cai.sn end
Round Table
B.P CURTIS, Esq., No. Ioa Greenwich avsnus.
NORRIS PHILLIPS. ESQ.,. Editor Of Home Journal
Hon. n. CONNOLLY, Register.
Mss.rs pETTKNaILL BATES, propr,s,ors Of Hearth
and Home
Lw HUDSON, Esq, No. Il Park row. New York,
Hon. NELSON j. WATERBURY,. Now York
Hon. JAMES e. COULTER, Nov York.
And many other, If necessary.
aELNBoLDs
EXTRACT
BUCHU.
ESTABLISHED urwAnDs
OF
NINETEEN YEARS
PREPARED Bv
1T HKLnBoLD.
AT HIS DRUG
AND
~sxIoAD wAsEuouszs.
o. Sl BROADWAY
NEW YORK.
AND
NO. IN SOUTH TENTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. PA
rnrcx-s. Bottles IS 50, 81 per so'ss dsvsssA
TO any address,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
None genuine unless done up In steel sngravsA
wrapper with fac simls Of Chemical wareheuss saA
ugnsl
TT skLAsoLp.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
HRLMBOLD's BUCHU.

HKLMBOLD's BUCHU.
aEoRaE NJ xARsHXII~
0xKsAsrows, Pa. Feb. ls. 1850
SsE44 SsE.F sSEsEsIss sSssEsIss
SSS;E SSHsE ss$ssssfEssiiss$$ s$ssfsis$.
A PERMANENT CASE OF GRAVEL or TWELVE
YEARS STANDING STONE PASSED AND TO BIZ
SEEN.
A PERMANENT CASE OF GRAVEL or TWELVE
YEARS STANDING STONE PASSED AND TO Bp
SEEN
A PERMANENT CASE OF GRAVEL or TWELVE
YEARS sTANDINd-sTONE PASSED AND TO an
SEEN
A PERMANENT CURE OF GRAVEL or TWELVE
YEARS STANDING STONE PASSED AND TO Bs
SEEN.
PERMANENT CURE OF GRAVEL OF TWELVE
YEARS sTANoNG-sTONE PASSED AND TO BA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
BOSTON MARKET-JnIy 5.
WHOLESALE PRICES.


FLOUR.-The Flour market is quite firm. There
is no material change TO notice, the demand being
moderate and prices ruling in favor of buyers. The
sales have been at S475 a S. 25 for Western super
fine, $3.50, q 1928 for common extras. and 81 90 a
$1,000 for choice
GRAIN.-The Corn market has been quiet since
last and prices in favor Of buyers. The sales have
been 10 q sl.13 for Southern and Western yell
low. Oats are dull and in moderate.demand. Sales
at 65 70 cts bush. Rye sales at Sl.20 a s12o q
bush
,PRoVIsIoNs.-Pork is firm; The trade are pur-
chasing only in small lots. The Sales have been
at $500 s24,o0 for prime. s9l0o for mess. Beef
is firm and has been selling at SIS a $3.50 for mess
and s2t 90 "a 300 for family. Lard emains without
change, and continues in steady demand. Sales at
1871 "a III cts. ID. Smoked Hams, is a 19c q b.
PR0DUCE.-The Butter Market has been dull
since our last with abundant supplies arriving The
sales for choice N. X and Vermont daries have been
to 81 cts the latter price difficult to realize.
Common, Is q % cts u n. The Cheese Market is
slow with the sales at IA q l415c. Potatoes are sell
ing at soc. q S100 cts. PbusheI. Eggs % q "a cts.
q doz. with fair demand.
W00L.-The demand for Wool has been limited.
The arr ivas of new Wool has been quite moderate,
the high prices at the West leaving margin for
shipment to Eastern markets, prices are firm and
the sales have been 5000 pounds of fleece and pal
led, the fleece from 40 q 81 cents as to quality.
Pulled has been sold at 20 q 40 cts. per Id.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Village Schools,

The following reports of two of our
village schools just closed, has been
handed US for publication, as follows.
Report of the Bellows Falls Grammar
School for the term commencing May
I'd, and closing July LIST, 1870.
No. Of pupils enrolled for the term, 80
Average attendance, "a
No. tardy marks, Z
No. of pupils not once tardy, %
Names of pupils not once absent:
MARY REED, CARRIE LEIGH, LAW
Ma TEBBETTs, WILLIE NICHOLS DAVID
DICKINSON, HARRY GALE, MICHEL
HALAHAN.
ISABELLA PERKINS, Teacher.
Report of the Bellows Falls Interme-
date School:
No. of pupils enrolled for term, As
Average attendance, sc
No. tardy marks, II
No of pupils not once tardy, SO
Names of pupils not once absent:
ETA FIFIELD, SARAH FITzsnrMoNs;;
LEoRA STUART, MARY STUART, CHARLES
DAVIS, FRANK FLINT, THOMAS KANE,
JAMES PUTNEY, HERMAN PRoUTY,
CHARLES TEBBETrs.
MATTE GooDENoUGH, Teacher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
BENJAMIN Howe. Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, IS. ] within and for said
district; To all interested in the estate of
BENJAMIN HOWE late of Townshend in said
district. deceased: GREETING.
YOU are hereby notified that Aurelius G. Howard
i executor of the win of said deceased, has filed
his petition in the Court here setting forth that it
will be beneficial to all persons interested in said
sell all the real estate Of said estator for the
purpose of dividing the proceeds to the persons
titled to the and has prayed for license to sell
the said real estate at public auction private sale
and has brought into court the consent Of all the
heirs and devisees residing in this state to such SALE
And you further notified that said Court will de-
eide upon said application at special session there
of to be held at the Probate Office in Townshend, in
said district the 10th day of July 1870 at which
you shall see cause. c. B. EDDY, Register.
June "a, 1870, 1923
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Vermont News.

A young man named Justin Ford,
of Barton, broke his leg recently, by
jumping from a wagon.
Mr. Martin Simon Of Vergenues,
had his right leg broken while playing
base ball recently.
Willard & Weld of Stamford have
over 100 swarms Of bees and are the
most successful apiarians in that section.
Mr.. +. b. Parker and son recently
caught one hundred and eighty fine
trout from enc hole in brook in the
east part of Middlebury.
Six prisoners were recently taken
from the Addison County Jail to Wind
sor and the Reform School at Water
bury. Among the former was John
Fraim the Vergennes burglar.
- The town of Barre suffered severe
ly in the hail storm of Monday. Gar
dens were almost entirely ruined, and
large numbers ofshade trees we're broken
down.
- One of the Sisters of Charity, hav-
ing charge of the Catholic school in
Rutland, fell down stairs recently and
broke one of her wrists. She also cut
herself quite severely with knife she
had in her hand at the time.
Mr.. Orrin Sanborn of Wolcott, has
by coughing raised several pieces of bone.
Medical authority affirms that these
bones are pieces of decsyed rib, and that
they pass through his left lung. Mr..
Sanborn has bled badly from that lung
and has been confined to his bed since
last Friday.
- Mr.. L. L. Wright Of Cornwall, has
a yearling bull that weighs 1920 pounds.
At the late term of the Orange
County Court a young man named An
dross, convicted of stealing railroad
freight, was sentenced to three years
service in the State Prison.
A party of young people from
Plainfield were running horses recently,
when one of the carriages was tipped
over and thrown down high bank, Sc
riously injuring Miss Emma Gladding.
= The house of Mr. Henry Stone Of
Eden. was struck by lightning recently.
A. little boy standing by the stove was
knocked down, but not seriously injured
A barn and shed but few rods from the
house were also struck.
"A boy named Conlin was killed OF
Monday evening at Salisbury, on the Rut
land railroad, by falling between the car,
while stepping from one car to another.
- Two hundred and ten men are nov
at work on the Lamoille Valley railroad
between st. Johnsbury and West Dan
vile; at work on the Lamoille Vale,
portion, 100. By July 1st, about 40t
men will be at work along the line.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

A STRANGE AFFAlR.-Quite a sensa-
ton was suddenly created on Westmins-
ter street at about 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening. A covered buggy was passing
southwark occupied by two ladies and
gentleman, when suddenly one of the la
dies gave two most uncompromising
screams and jumped from the carriage,
exclaiming in tragic pathos, 81 never
will go back there, Jim, | never will 90
back there" This very naturally arous-
ed the neighborhood most of whom rush
ed out of their houses under the impress
sion that they were in the midst of
first class tragedy, meantime the woman
dressed in black, continued her Shaks-
pearic mutterings and with frantic speed
ran back toward the village. The car
riage with the two remaining occupants
turned across the street, and stood for
moment counseling over the situation,
or perhaps recovering from the coup de
etat, and shen turned and followed back.
The woman was heard by various per-
sons rebelling against" going back there"
the whole length of the street. After
wards the same team was thought to have
been seen again passing southwark with
the same parties all in peace. Who
were the parties or the woman, whether
crazy, or who cruel" Jim" was, or wheth-
er it was romantic murder in its incip-
lent stages, is ak shrouded in ghostly
mystery and for the present will have to
be laid away in the tomb of Dickens
and Edwin brood.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

STRUCK By LIGHTNING.-The Keene
On. II. } papers of last week, report a
veryunusual number of lightning strokes
in that place and vicinity during thepre-
vious week. On Saturday evening 18th
ult, the barn of Ashley Mason in Keene
was struck setting it on fire and destroy
ing with it his house and most of its con-
tents, also killing horse. Another
barn in that place was struck and the fire
smothered with green hay. A tree was
also struck. A three year old steer was
killed by lightning the same night in
Sullivan. The house of Samuel D. Be
mis- of Pottersville was struck, the fluid
passing down a chimney into a room
where were four persons none of whom
were injured. House saved, though some
damaged. A pine tree near this place
was struck twice, the second time killing
a crow sitting on its top. Forty years
ago three men were killed by lightning
on this same farm in the door yard. In
Alstead the house on the Cook farm was
struck and injured, but the family escap-
ed. 1t is a very rare record of so many
freaks of lightning at one time, at or
very near one place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Married.

In Perkinsville. June 2sth. by Rev. N. Cudworth.
CHARLES L. STEARNS,of Weathersfeld, and Miss
LODISCA II. KENDALL, of Felchville.
In Jacksonville. June 26th. by Rev. II. Eastman,
HENRY NJ. ROBERTS. and L0TTIE E. EASTMAN
daughter of the officiating clergyman, all of Jack
sonville,
In Weston June 22d, by Rev. W. A. Bryant. as
sisted by Rev. J. Burrows Mr.. JAMES L, PEASE
of Weymouth, Mass, and Miss ADDIE S. WAIT Of
Weston.
In Brattleboro. June 9th. by Rev L. J. Matteson.
LEWIS C. COMBS. of DummerstOn and CHAR
L0TTE MARIA N0RCR0SS. of West Dummerston.
In Chesterfield Factory. June 30th. by Rev. j. M.
Copp, Mr.. c. A. WHEELER of Keene n. H., and
Miss EMMA c. gibson of Chesterfield Factory.
N, II. Cake received
In Bradford, June 20. by Rev. J X. Williams. Mr..
WALTER IL. JOHNSON, of St Adams, and Miss
LIZZIE S. WHITC0MB. of Bradford.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

THE FOURTH AT FAYETTvILLE.-The
celebration was success. More than
two thousand people were present. The
Grafton by c. B. Eddy was of about
thirty-fve minutes duration and very
favorably received. The music was fur
nished by the Fayetteville Cornet Band.
A leading and interesting feature of the
occasion was the sham Fenian raid, in
which a very amusing contest was kept
up for some time between the Fenians
on one side and Capt. SCOTS battery and
infantry on the other Fire works in
the evening closed the demonstration of
the day in a very satisfactory manner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

The CENsUs.-The few scattering CEN
sus returns from portions of New Eng
land, are not at all promising for an ag-
gregateincrease of population, and brings
more than ever to view the fact that our
people, especially the young and middle
aged, are largely going South and West
Few besides the large orleading business
towns make gains. In New Hampshire
two rural towns have been reported, War
ner and Acworth, which show decrease
the former of 305, the latter of 121 since
the census of 1860. Brattleboro in 1860
had population of 1856, now it is re-
ported at 1905, showing gain of 1850,
not quite as much as we supposed, as we
expected she would come in 5,000strong.
1t is doubtful whether Vermont in the
aggregate will hold her own on 1860
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
1ied.
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to length

In Fayetteville. June 18th, Hon. MARSHALL
NEWTON, aged 60. -
aged IS years.
Adams aged 50 pears and II months. She had been
great sufferer having been blind four years of her
life and has been resident of Ludlow over sixty
years. -, -.
BETSEY PEABODY, AGED 80 years.
In Ludlow, June 26th, Mr.. MOSES POLLARD.
In Bellows Falls, June 18th. LORETTA ELIZA
BETH. wife Of Albert 5. Granger. aged 81 years s
months and days.
Obituary.
Died, recently. at her home in South Londonderry.
VT CARRIE eldest child of CHARLES e.. and
Phoebe E. Hunt. aged Is yrs. and months.
Deceased was rich in qualities of heart and mind
that greatly endeared her to parents and all who
knew her. eTincng a maturity of thought and feel
ing very noticeable in one Of her years and giving
much promise of future usefulness and honor through
6fe Her severe. protTaeted illness was borne with
true foritude and gentle resignation to the will of
Him in whose redeeming love she had learned to
trus and who at last mercifully received her into
The Home Land, the Home Land.
The land of the Freedom"
Thither may sorrowing parents and.friends. every
one follow to participate forever in her complies hap
ninsys R.E.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

= At the late term of the Orange
County Court young man by the name
of Smith of STAFFORD was awarded So
4S0 for injuries received in April in 1869,
by his sleigh striking stone in the high
way by which he was thrown out and
manned fer life.
= Four two-year old heifers belong
ING to Mr.. Elias Danforth of Bristol, re-
Gently went into an old house in a lot
called "the coal job" and closed the
door on themselves Three of them
were starved to death, and the fourth is
not much better off.
: One of the barns on the premises
of Mr.. Lawrence Brainerd of St. Adams,
was struck by lightning recently. 1t
passed down near the stable to the ground,
making some havoc with the boarding
and prostrating three horses in the stalls.
The shock made the horses as "deaf as
posts" Two or three men we're in in the
barn at the time but escaped unharmed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Richard weIcs Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. | At q Probate Court held
DISTRICT OF WINDSOR IS. at Chester within and for
said District, the 2Sth day of June A. D.. 1870.
IN Instrument purporting to be the last Will and
field in said District deceased presented to the
Court here for probate by Mary G. Wolf the execu-
trix therein named Therefore it is ordered by said
Court that public notice be given all persons
eerned therein to appear before said Court at
sion thereof be held at the Probate Office in Ghes
ter in said District, the 4th Tuesday of July A.
d.. 1870 and contest the probate of said will if they
see cause and it is further ordered that this order
be published three weeks successfully in the Bellows
Falls Times newspaper printed at Rockingham in
this State, the last of which publications shall be
previous to the day assigned aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand at Chester in said District,
this 18th day of June, A. D., 1870
26-2s WILLIAM ROUNDS, Judge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Mary Clark,s Estnte.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, IS in and for said Dis
trict To all persons interested in the estate of A
RY CLARK, late of Rockingham, in said District
deceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby notified that an instrument in writ
i ing, purporting to be tbs last will and testament
of Mary Clark, late of Rockingham in said District,
deceased, has been filed in said Court for probate
by Rev. Alonzo Webster, the executor. therein nam
ed. And you are further notified that said Court
will decide as to the probate of said instrument at
special session of said Court to be held at the Regis
ter's Office in Bellows Falls in said District. on the
twenty fifth day of July A. D.. 1870 at one of the
clock in the afternoon at which place and time you
may be heard in the premises if Won shall see
C. B. EDDY, Register.
Bellows Falls, June %. 1870 1928
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

FATAL ACCIDENT. The Rutland Her
aid says that on Monday forenoon IA
talaccident occurred on the Rutland r. r.
alta place known as Piper's crossing, about
three miles south of Middlebury. 1t
appears that after the passing of the mail
train in the morning, Michael Manning,
the section master, placed hand car on
the track for thepurposeof examining his
section. Before starting he placed his
little son on the car and then stepped in
to the house to get some water, when the
express train, which it seems he had for
gotten, was heard coming. The boy,
badly frightened, called to his father,
who ran out and instead of taking his son
off, in the excitement and fright of the
moment, endeavored to remove the hand
ear from the track but before he had
succeeded, it was struck by the engine
and completely demolished. Mr.. Man.
ming was thrown against fence, receiv-
ing severe internal injuries, and his son
was struck on the head by the engine
and instantly killed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

aCURIoUs FREAK OF LIGHTNING
The Keene Sentinel reports curious
freak of Lightning in Drewsville, n. H.
on Saturday evening, 25th ult. The
houses of w. A. Lowell and Miss E. A.
Baker of that place stand near each 9TH
er and between are several large trees,
two Balm of Gileads, and the rest. Mid
way between the two last mentioned trees
were two chicken coops, standing FIVE
feet apart. In one coop we're eleven
large chickens which had been weaned
from the hen, and in the other was a
brood of small chickens with their moth
err. The lightning first struck the coop
containing the large chickens, killing
nine of them, then passed along the sur
face of the ground to the other coop kill
ing the hen but not in the least injuring
her chickens which were then under her
wings. The fluid passed thence to the
ground making two holes the size of a
man s wrist and fifteen inches deep.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
CATTLE MARKET.
~ LoDA L , d uIy ., iotV.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
rn4.Io Ghnox. gha4as Ea4 uors Wal

Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs. Veal.
This week. 1856 1891 III $500 $50
Last week 1888 1854 300 $500 200
One year ago, 2T04 1857 600 $500 $50
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra, s13.25 a $3.50
first quality $500 a 1925; I'd quality 100 q Sl2,T5
third quality. Sfl 90 a Ills.
Prices Of Store Cattle.-Working Oxen. . pair $50
a 900.
Yearlings s14 a SIS: two years old SIG a sss;
three years old, $40 q S62.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35. $50, $50 and SIS.
Veal Calves SIS a SO.
Sheep and Lambs.-Per head. in lots, $3.50 @ 400.
extra $3.50 a $500.
Hides.-7c a n.
Pelts T5c a SITS each. Calf Skins 16 a 17c p ID.
REMARKS-This being 4th of July week. quota
lions are of little significance. The supply of beef
large and the sale of Texan cattle at So to SIC
depresses the market, Lambs were mostly sold at
81 TO IS per head.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Attention Farmers.

A LII Farmers who are about purchasing a Hay
n Tedder are requested TO look at TAYL0R'S EU-
REKA LAY TEDDER and RAKE combined. The
principal advantages claim for this Tedder over
others are: First, simplicity second ease Of opera
ton third, that it has simple but effective device
that it perfectly adjusts itself to uneven hilly
boggy surfaces, doing its work better and easier
than any Tedder in use. and its cheapness puts it
within the reach of all. State, County and Town
Rights for sale and machines furnished on applica
ton to j. II. WILLARD. Westminster. Vt, or
Westfield, Mass 1928
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

Sr. ALBAYs BUTTER MARKET.-Tues-
day, July 5th.-The market was duller
than last week. Prices about the same
being from % to q cents with little
advance for some nice lots. Shipment,
1889 tubs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
The Fourth i'm Bellows Falls.
ANTIQUES AND HoRRIBLEs.

ANAi0uEs AND HORRIBLES.
Those young men Of this village who
organized this novelty on the 4th, GOT
up very gay display We believe no
public demonstration on the Fourth has
been attempted in this place for ten years
and as no attempt of this particular kind
had ever been made here before, il was
not only well and favorably received
but served the purpose of diversion dur.
ing hot day. The " Antiques and Hor-
ribles," are very appropriately named,
and certainly include all that may be in.
ferred from their name.
The Major General Commanding was
mounted upon mule, with bells and
trappings corresponding, himself bedeck.
ed in rich tin epauletts and flaming sword
OF same material, and military boots the
toes Of which were two or three feet long
(more or less.) The remainder of the
mounted battalion we're on the poorest
horses that could be found, and which,
Cpoor things D were made to look poorer
and meaner, by their caparisons. The
footmen were in no ways behind their
mounted brethren in point Of splendid
display" especially the musicians who
were led by the most magnificent Drum
Major" of modern times. The old
people, had coaches" and the rear of
the company was the commissary depart
ment on wheels, or rather on such por-
tons of wheels as could be nailed to-
gether in true horrible" style. One
side of this establishment was labelled
" solt hoss," and on the other "Koma-
sarah" Every " Horrible" wore a mask
and very complete one. The artillery
practice" was among the most interest
ing features of the programme, and
brought down the Square. 1t consisted
in brief, in firing squibs and crackers
from an old stove pipe properly arrang-
ed. The gunners" did an immense
amount Of duty" and greatly pleased
the " Major General Commanding" who
awarded his artillery captain Eve believe
it was, dazzling Gin mark of honor.
He also awarded another q brave" "ten
cent cigar" besides bestowing a profus-
ion of "good words" on all the men.
The whole affair was a well got up
burlesque and the acting we'll DONE
They marched through the streets of the
village, with their music, and with the
farce in the Square occupied about three
hours. The company numbered over
one hundred, and their list of officers
We give below as follows;
OFFICERS.
Maj. Gen. Commanding, Chas. Bar