davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
LOUISVILLE.
DESTRUCTION OF THE MONAS.
Terry MILLS AT DANVILLE.
THE KU-KLUX AND THE Ne
GROES.
SHOT FOR STEALING PEACHES
DESTROYED HY FIRE

LOUISVILLE, August 2s.--Thc Monas-
terry Mills, belonging to the Troppist
Monks, in Nelson county, Ky, were de-
stroyed BY fire on Saturday morning.
Loss, $4,000.
The Monastery building, one of the
largest and finest In the comfy, near the
mills, narrowly escaped burning. A
large sum of money recently started from
France to this community, was lost, and
the Monks are left without the means to
rebuild. The failure of the crops and this
calamity leave the Monks in q very needy
condition, and they appeal to the public
for contributions TO aid in their susten-
ance till next years harvest. Even the
wool for their winter clothing was de.
stroyed.
A Negro named ST. johnson is in Jail in
Danville for incendiaryism and q rumor be-
ing circulated that the Ku Klux were COM
ing to take him out of Jail. and hang him,
more Negroes stationed themselves arouud
the Jail last night. Early this morning
one of them gave the false alarm, THE
kuKlux are coming" and the crowd rush
ed en- masse into the street and firing. Two
or three hundred shots were fred, and
several OF the negroes were wounded, but
nobody killed
The town is in state ofgreat excitemen,
Tonight boy named Jimmie Eagon
about thirteen years of age, was in the gar.
den Of Mrs. Smith, on Phpnix Hill, at the
upper end Of the city, stealing peaches
| when some unknown person fred load
OF buck shot at him. Several of the shot
entered his head, and inficting wounds
from which he will probably die. No
clue TO the murderer.
Col, j NJ. Baker, chief aid-de-camp of
Gen. Sherman is to be married at Frank
fort, to young lady Of that city.
Jake Robbett and another man, being
drunk on Friday, made several assaults on
a negro, and finally stabbed Henry Love
He will probably die. They we're each
held in $1,000 bonds by United States
officer Beatty, to await Loves wounds
and answer at the next term of court.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
ORDINANCE NO, l22.
An Ordinance TO amend Ordnance No q

An Ordinance TO amend Ordinauce No %.
and for other purpos.,
he il ordained, bx tha C;t, co,,.,, =, -. IA.
Is ~ Cairo" ~ Wv wy 0Vane" VI '"s VIZ
~S.c,,oS rh., ..;, o.,;y an
the same ia herahv arnandoa an No. 20 snd
OF t,,e nrsi sactio1 .hs ~ .oa,nS ne sna
or vooden hoH nm t'aV not al ,p., sny sns @ lon
or Wooden ware whstsosvsr s' ., .rr IN ont mn
shoe. nat RAGS. or elcthino. or ..v - % or hrsh
or portions Of The same or sny Old iambSr'
esrbace rubb,sh. or ofisl or slans Tom "s',Us -
houses or sny offensive. foul. or nsuseo,,s inni5
stance-.provided 2he provisions OF this or.
dinapce shall not spplv 10 snv bu,ld,ng ms,srsi.
mcrchsndise, or .rticiss thss NAV bs ,.mnora,i,;
rsinoy ed nor 10 sny yseetsb ss. ofYsl or ss,hasn
placed In bog or barrel st ths aide OF the strset
ior removal, and provided also that II An, esrth
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
CHICAGO.
ROW AMONG JUVENILES-SAD
DEATH OF A LITTLE GIRL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3s.--This forenoon
two boys, named William Turner, sged o,
and Frank Bamslead, aged II, whose par
ents reside at II and rs Cornela street,
got into quarrel, when the latter drew y
knife and stabbed Turner, inhicting n
dangerous wound.
This morning little girl, named Mil
ler, two years old, while playing on ve-
randall in tho rear Of her parents resi-
dence, 3i2 Milwaukee street, foil dis
tsnce Of II teet on y picket fence, one Of tho
pickets entering her neck causing instant
death.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
MEMPHIS.
NEGRO KU .KLUX IN MISSIS
SIPPI.
WIFE POISONING CASE.

memphis, August 2s.-The case Of Jack
Allen, who is accused Of poisoning his
wife, will come up tomorrow. The cor
oner is much censured for acting upon in
formation given him in an anonymous let
ter concerning the affair.
Thirty masked and disguised negroes
rode into Commerce, Mississippi, Thurs
day last, and remsided there that day and
tho next but, beyond threats had COM
mitted no violence at last accounts.
"THE DAILY PRESS"
q new afternoon paper, made its appear
snce this afternoon. 1t Is edited by w. II.
Rhes, formerly of the City Press. 1t isl
member Of the Western Associated Press.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
TO CONTRACTORS.

Office 10 hereby given, that sealed proposals
will 10 received at my ONCE, until u o'clock.
Of Saturday, the 9th day OF September, 1871. for
building OF . bridge across Cache rver, oppo.
the old town OF Unity, according 10 plans and
rihcations nov In fle in my otfce, IN the City
s,,,S: s,,S: bidding v,,l .ubmi, the ..me-,., For
eash in hand. ID. For 500 in Pulaski county
Ids, and $500 in personal subscriptions, made
i'd OF tho Building VI said bridge. and guarsn.
BY PulAski county, the balance cash in
"a.
Pae contractor will be required to complete
bridge on or before tie ist day of January,
y, 70 the satisfaction Of the County Courts Of
Eander and Pulaski eountiee. Payment will be
e % eomple1on Of the work.
JACOB g. LYNCH,
". 18th, ISL, County Clerk Alexander Go,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29

ELECTION NOTICE.

Shs seoek holders OF the Enterpri,e Savings
biz Of CAIRO are hereby notified that an election
D b held at she City National Bank on Mon.
}. September eth, for the election OF seven d..
tors. Polls open from ten to twelve O'Clock
h. wALYSR HJsLoP,
kuRisdtd Treasurer,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
CHARLESTON, S. C.
YELLOW FEVER sUBsIDING

CHARLHsToN, SC, Aug. 2s.--No new
cases Of yollow fever has been discovered
in the last twenty-four hours. The whole
number Of persons now sick hardly sx-
ceeds dozen. The disease seems to yield
readily to medical treatment, except in
cases neglected in early stages. Appre-
hension OF the epidemic is subsding.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
SAN FRANSISCO.
SUICIDE OF MRS, LIZZIE SMITH,

SAN FEANcIsco, Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Lizzie
Smith, formerly Mrs, Seeley, of Albany,
prominently connected in tho eastern
States, sulcided here to-day. Cause, do
mestic troubles,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
BIN DING,

DOCKS, pamphlets, bFists, catalogues. news.
~ papers. tag lists, and every ysTisty Of sItsu:
speedily ssscSted' 'd ia The s Bulletin | bs boSs, ioS @
sad newspaper binding establishment.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
BULLETIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON Av.
NASHVILLE.
CONVICTED AND PARDoyED.

CONVICTED AND PARDoyED.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 28.-w. II. Warner,
convicted Saturday by the Circuit Court Of
Bedford Co., Of maliciously shooting L.
Is. Stahlman, an express agent was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment in the
pententiary, was pardoned to-day by the
Governor. His father was the republican
candidate for Governor last year and is a
distinguished lawyer and politician.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
INSURANCE,

INSURANCE,
W. II. NORRIS, H.H. cASDEE
Notary Public, No. Pub and L. y. Com.
INSURER!
NULL, CARGO, LIVE STOCK,
CCIDENT, LIFE,
I N 8 U r A N Q El
KTSA, HARTFORD,
NORTH AMERICA, PA,
900 O.
hARTFoRD, CONN, =.
2.jI,slO :!
PHOENIX, HARTFORD,
lis SO
INTERNATIONAL, y. Y,
PUTNAM, HARTFORD,
,o57 o.
CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND,
Assets S.
HOME, COLUMBUS,
Assets Is
AMERICAN CENTRAL, MO-,
Assets 600 w
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE,
Assets ,oooO 900 "
TRAVELLERS, HARTFORD, LIFE AND
ACCIDENT,
Assets 900 U
RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE
CO., HARTFORD,
Assets 900 rs
INDEPENDENT, BOSTON,
Assets sG2 O.
STAFFORD, MORRIS & CANDEE,
II Ohio Leyee,
City National Bank, CAIRO, ILL.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
PORTLAND, ME.

DErAULTER COMMITTED.
PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 2s.-Jas. Rogers,
defaulting cashier at Brunswick, was
brought before Commissioner Rand, and
his bale fixed at $50, 900, which he failed to
procure, and was committed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
JOHN II. OBERLY & CO., PROPRTETORS.
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

TIE SUCCESSFUL lrx
PURELY MUTUAL;
NO STOCKHOLDERS TO ABSORB PROFITS
AnoTET A & o, po.IcIss Lie r. IN Pc%H DEC 81 1870 ,Sss.o
Nsr IScRsAsE OF RISKS IN FORCE 2OOOO9O
Gs.ss IxcxuAss Kssxs Foscn tsos2s.,so
Only
SIX P9, EACH rsfs sh TsS. cp s e sess LOCAL Inv E
~ y ZACH STATE REPRESENTATIVE
GENERAL OFFICE, ST. LOUIS MO.
JAMES II BRITToN, President. .....
HxsRY w. HouoH Vice President
Hon. WIN. BARsxs Consulting Counsel and Aotusry ~ ~O
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT.
E.P BuRIuoHAH Manager.
CAIRO BRANCH BOARD.
hold
p. W BAscIAr CHAs GALIoHnR ..., .JoHs H.. oBKKLr.
h. w. wsBB, NORRIS
H. H. CANDLE G HASsY, j. KxRrH,
J0Hy ANTRIM RS s..
PAUL g.
LOCAL AGENTS.
GAIL I. THonAs W. n.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
THE BULLETIN.
BY TEkEGRAPH

Reported espeeially.fo for the Cairo Bul
1etin. Ten hours In advance Of ~.
Louis papers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29

W. II. MORRIS, n. H. CASDEE
Notary Public, No. Pub. and L. y. Com.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26

rTNHE ELEy ENTH INSrhi.T
DoLLAl.S PER SnAEi..
i.;h august. proxi'n".
In Cha: :,es,cn-at ;he oSce Of ~
No. 10 Ero.'i ;rc.t.
In Simter-ro ~ JOSEPH iGAN
In I.areniou-To De. G. Ail.> ,t,
WM. L. PERoAHEA;. :.,
J.iy -
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26
Prayer meeting followed, conducted

Prayer meeting followed, conducted
in the customary manner, succeeded by
Experiences" and the usual order of
excited manifestations. Mr.. Inskip
said he didn't know how other peoples
faith vas, but he saw Jesus at that
moment as plainly as he saw the people.
One man declared that he hadn't got
all he wanted. Mr. Iuskip tried to
convince him that be had enough, but
the man refused to be convinced. A
business man from New York said that
be had been trying for fifteen years to
get away from business into such holy
retreat. He belonged to a church iu
Bloomfield, N. j., in which town there
had not been a single conversion in
two years, aud everything vas cold as
an iceberg.
The arrivals to-day have been SO
great that it is difficult to make an
estimate Of the number Of people here
Accommodations are at an end \
large shed, which has been used for
straw, is to be turned into lodging
house, where the people are to be
packed away like ssrdines. Many will
doubtless be obliged sleep in the
open air.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26

passing her lips, Shen The shoemaker's
boy came iu.
"Here are two dollars. Mr.. Grant
sent them"
"God bless Mr. Grant, The ex>
clamation from Mrs. Lee was involun-
tary.
On the part of Harriet, to whom 81
vas due, gush Of silent tears marked
the effect this timely supply of money
produced. She received her portion,
and, without trusting her voice with
words, hurried away to supply the press
ing wants of home.
A few doors from the residence Of
Mrs. Lee lived man who some months
before had become involved in trouble
with an evil-disposed person, and had
been forced 10 defend himself by means
of the law.
He had employed Mr.. Herriot to do
what was requisite in the case, for which
service, the charge was Eve dollars. The
bill had been rendered few days be-
fore, and the man, who was poor, ieit
very anxious to pay it. He had the
money all made up to within a dollar.
That dollar Mrs.. Lee owed him, and
she had promised to give it to him
during this day. For hours he had
waited, expecting her to come in but
now had nearly given her up. There
was another little bill Of three dollars
which had been sent to him, aud he had
juss concluded to go and pay that when
Mrs. Lee called with the balance of the
money-one doilar-which she had re-
ceiyed from the shoemaker, Mr.. Grant.
Half an hour later, and the pocket
book Of NIr. Herriot was NO longer
empty. His client had called and paid
his bill. The FIVE dollars had come back
to him.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26
SOMETHING yy0Er7G E,naas.5:.:-
ING.

"1f any one speaks i'll of taec, says
Epietetus, consider whether he hatt
truth on his side, and so, reform thy
self that his ceusures may net aftc>
thee" When Anaximander was :o,d
that the very boys laughed a: his sing
ing, "Ah," said he, "then mast learn
to sing better" Plato being toll! thai
he had many enemies who spoke i'll of
him said, 1T is 40 mater; J shall Eve
so that none will believe them. -
Hearing at another time that an irti.
mate friend Of his had spoken de;rac;ire
OF his character, he said, 4 AN sure he
would not do it if he had not samc
reason for it, This is the .ares:. as
we'll as the noblcst, way Of dgawIn- =
sting out of reproach. and tie irae
method of preparing man fer the greg:
and only relief against the rs;n> OF
c2lamny.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26
Highest Style Of lie Art.
cUEvlvATE TIIss CHs.nHEx.

Tae minds Of;he young are Ike vines
in spring time-they are active a;.d
elastic aua graspiog for Some hing on
which to lean. IF you place an arbor
or plant post by your vice !: viii
climb up and lift into the >',.l:ight aad
air, which are necessary for tic health
of the plant, and after t;ma yen viii
be richly repaid for all your :oil by tie
hundreds OF punches of bIa>hag lruif;
but if, on the other hand va ne-.,,cct
your young vine it will expead is ca-
ercy in trailing along on the earth. aal
when you 60 to look for the fruit, you'll
6nd that alasl tho vine is larr q cum
berer Of the ground.
So also, the youthful mind requires
something substantial by which it can
lift itself above the earth and take in
the soul food OF truth. Furni>h yoa:
children with books aud papers cf
good character; see that they m;nxic
not in tie society Of the i7ic,,::el: makc
home attractive, that they BE- noi !a:ca.,
to seek for society in dargcror> pl4rrs
aud when the vine is .srosa ~, VA
may we'll expect to see it fs.. q "a
good frnits Of virtue ard holiness.
In order TO make home atl,:e'!ya s@o
little ones shculd be ;agsh; ::G:vi.;...;
responsibility. Let them kHv.- IA;
their influence is something. l;.:.f ;!a:.
help is something and that i;.ar a:a
something-someth;nS '"ore :8.aa
than bolts Of calico; more thaa ips:
yards Of cashmere AMI 4 dozca lss><
buttons more than 4 butterfly q :v~e.
Teach them that they are men al W.
men in miniature, with nli&Gs % cG,;i-
vate and hearts to ealighten al rarile
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26
TOMATO oATsuP.

Take rine tomatoes and scald them
just sufioien. to allow you to take of
skin then let them staud for 0 day,
covered with salt; strain them
thoroughly, TO remove the seeds.
Then to every Two quarts, add three
ounces Of cloves, rWo Of black peper,
two putuegs, aud Q very little Cayeaue
pepper, with . little salt. Boil the
iiuuor for half 40 hour, asd then let it
cool and settle. Add q point Of the
best cider yiaegars after. which bottle
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26
FUSS IN THE FAMILY.
"Wal, guess there's a little row ever
to our house"

"Wal, guess there's little row ever
to our house"
"What on airth's the matter?
"".'hy dads got drank, mo:%er's
washin, the old cows got caif, SaE.
got married aud run away with he
spoons, Seth has swallowed . f.., aad
Louis looked at the Aurora Bor;x Il.
he's got the de.eGious tr;ansl,s. 'i'ae:
ain'c all of i: ru.hcr. Rose >f.'; -
batter box and broke tie pan c.@ aa@
one of the Maltese kittens H. -. -.
head iuto the mo!s>scS caP 81. | caa
get it out, aud oh, how haa- ' ~.
As to which is the b S: day of The
week to marry:
Monday Cor health;
Tuesday Tor wealth;
"Wednesday the oes; OF AZ.
Thursday ior crosses;
Friday for Losses;
Saturday no luc& al ali
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26
Schedule Western D"i>
Charlotte aEI ,.a 80
ford fsaf:road.

0fy'cg * ici:Sr - @E>t.tv -
WuNI>GroS. CRAELo7rE M Hrrr
Llnco!n;on. y. e.. .ipa,
T EAEE Charlotte 80 :. =.
Ia rhrssiays and Saturdays. ...S..
Chcrry,ille i2 Is P. IL. conncc.ir- 49,
Hacks for Cleveland Minefa. Srrinc>.
Return to Charlotte 6 y. Y. >.r. ~.
q JGi.
July 5-4t ;s-;>' ...,.-r
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26

The man who didn't Leii>ye u
advertising has gone ia;o rss'aer-;''"
with the Sheriff, aad he lat = /, r.:
doins the al1e.!i.in..
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-26
N Special Correspondence of the Bosto
Post.
HEATEEN New ENGLAND.

Heather Colony IN Ne,0 Hampshire
Under tile Eye Of Massachusetts, CieH
cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26
THE NICARAGUA CANAL PROJECT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In an article in the NEW YORK HERALD OF the goth
inst, the subject OF the recent explorations on
the Isthmus OF Darlen and at Tehuantepec for an in
teroceanic canal route and comparing their results
with what Is known concerning the Nicaragua route
you have fallen into error respecting the elevation
OF the Lake OF Nicaragua above the ocean level
which you state be $50 feet winch is the altitude
OF a pass between the Lake OF Nicaragua ana the
Pacinc ocean, hrst surveyed by Mr.. Bailey, an Eng
lish engineer, in 1927, FOR account Of the Central
American Confederation, and not the elevation Of
the Lake OF Nicaragua ITSELF This celebrated inland
sea has been so repeatedly surveyed, In connection
with canal, railroad ana transit routes, and its ati-
tude ascertaned within fractional differences by
actual measurement by American engineers OF
known ability and reputation that there is no room
for DOUBT on the subject
sistants. surveyed and measured from ocean TO
ocean, for Mr. Vanderbilt, In 1850 and 1851 for an
interoceanlc canal, and hxed the elevation above
high water on the Pacific Ocean at 1o3 feet and
above the Atlantic at Greytown at 1917 feet which,
as the ordinary Pacific tide rises and falls nine feet,
makes difference OF four and half feet between
them at nigh water, showing that the two at
half tide are on level The rise and fall OF the tide
In New York is about nine feet which Is the same
as al San Juan del sur. Central America, and Mr..
| Orvllle w. Ch;ds placed The elevation OF the Lake
OF Nicaragua at los feet above the Pacific al high
| Mr.. J. f. Cropsey, in 1851. surveyed from San
| Juan del sur from the level OF the Transit Compa-
| nys wharf TO point on the level OF the wharf at
Virgin Bay Lake OF Nicaragua, aud the difference
was 10 feet but The wharf fully ten feet above
the level Of the lake The object OF the survey was
| to find the best pass for a railroad
Mr. II. 7. Handy In 1865, surveyed from San Juan
depSur 10 Virgin Bay, also for railroad, and the
difference between the ascending and descending
grade was l02 feet which is the elevation OF the Lake
OF Nicaragua above the Pacific Ocean, according to
his measur ements. The same gentleman measure Il
the altitude aud distances over the wagon road used
by the Transit Company In ls65 and found the ter
mnal points al the same starting place but by quite
different route agreed with each other.
In the surveys OF Mr.. Cr0psey and Mr. Handy IL
was not intended 10 ascertain the elevation OF Lake
Nicaragua hut TO lind practical grade Tor rail-
road anu the result proved the correctness of the
surveys OF Chds In 1850 ana 1851 which establishes
the fact that the Lake Of Nicaragua Is twelve feet
lower than the reservoir Central Park, New York,
when Is 1l5 feet above high water level whereas
Lake Nicaragua IL only l03 feet above high water
the Pacific. lremain, dear sir, yours very truly.
JOHN T.. BODY.
SO EXCHANGE PLACE May % 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-26
MILITARY CHIT-CHAT.

| TsD Parade Of tho Seventh and Twenty
third ReRiments Yesterday.
| The parade OF the Seventh regiment OF this city,
and the Twentythrd regiment, OF Brooklyn, yester.
day created a decided sensation in militia circles
1t was, beyond all doubt, one OF the very best
parades that have been held in this city for
a long time past The Seventh never
appeared to better advantage. The men
all seemed determined to show their friends that
although they had the crack regiment OF Brook
Ign to contend with they had nothing to fear by
comparison and they certainly made a magnificent
appearance The marching down Broadway was
superb; IN fact, when the command came along,
OF The days Of the old seventh. when no other regi-
and nobody but Seventh man militia hero en-.
Titled TO any public approval whatever: In the re-
ITSELF and it is quite safe to say that nothing like
the marching salute has been seen at any turnout
since since The war 1t was positively enchanting; The
the review was Company, and this to all appear
ances was the fault OF its officer who, from the
ment the break, which was an exceedingly bad
one, occurred maze no attempt whatever to get the
men into position. The consequence was that from
where the Mayor stood until t had wheeled into
Broadway the line remained broken and the
as IT went great way toward marring the
general solid appearance the regiment made
BY the Officers without solitary exception. were
excellent. The Twenty-third marched splendidly,
but they did not seem TO take the prescribed stance
III marching, the men appearing TO take short,
| quick step. The fact Of the companies being too
| small 10 admit OF marching in full company front
made them appear to less advantage alongside OF
the seventh than they otherwise would have ap-
peared. Besides, they wore gray pants while
the Seventh wore white. and they had
not like their escort, white belts to
relieve the dulness OF the uniform which
altogether gave them a heavy appearance, that by
contrast made the Seventh look all the better. The
men. however, went through the parade IN excel
lent style, the wheelings OF the companies being
especially worthy OF mention. Tie sidewalks bor-
derpg the streets through which the regiments
passed were denselv crowded with spectators, who
applauded them heartily. Taken all in all, the
parade OF the two commands was a splendid one
ana both gave evidence OF being crack regiments In
every sense OF the word