davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
The administration AVA iis In
EuFnFsk9u IniHligT.,ise.

The larinro. Nnulhrrrer print-
al far,uu,, ), e.. aiter r0nVibs
hoVrTar Davis Election Order
/ rSpr-sses ilsrlTas f0iwNs.
"lbis man nayis must Dc funny
! fellow, ir"m an aPNaranrrs, Ne
lirb'ls ai.rrifH Intimidation. has
authorizes t.s militia aul polieo
iorrc ll make wholesale arr~ / an.
"n mere suspicion ofinlimiialion'
Tie Constitution Of lhe United
States says "ricoiions shall Do Trfs."
'"n,si Inducements offered To en.i,
CRATE 10 Texas,
Ihls is the expression shieh
comes ifnn everywhere abroad. and
II We refer 10 the statistics at home.
wcwl!l find tito bean alarming fact.
Emigration il ccasing In Texas. not
only from the old States, hat from
Europe, AMI there are many amofig
~ wh" desire IL leave; aud will
leave il u change does not oomJ
soon,
Texas l. q great State her re.
sources are unhounicd, aud 50 long
a. the rights of the people were re.
Spcctci by tht government, she was
looked upon ~ the Eldorado Of tho
cmigrant, the placg where hc could
go and buy cheap land aud stock.
where he paid low taxes, aud could
soon become independent And tho
result was, that every Steamship
which came across he Gulrto tho
State was crowded with ,ielnal omi.
grants; the roads were thronged
with long trains uf cmigrant wng.
ons' bringing their living freight of
human beings into our borders.
How changed this picture now
immigration has almost entirely
ceased, and one can easily account
for ii when We know that the ont.
side world is quito well acquainted
with the workings of tho present
administration. and the existing
oppressive laws, which have gone
into force since its inauguration.
How can we look or hope for i'm
while affairs remain as
they arc? Our lands are broad
and the soil rich, but people cannot
come here while the Police and
Election law, the Enabling Act, tho
uncertainty Of representation, and
he present high taxes exist.
I
.lydra.Iiko head in Texas, cmigra-
ion will shun us. .iUStia States.
nan.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

Miss Lucy Ames, Of Washington
Territory, has arrived in San Fran
cisco. She is a fragile creature,
only nineteen years did Her height
is four feet three inches, and she
weighs but 417 pounds. The dis
tance around her shoulders Is 64 in
ehes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
Gsrms of The Dallas tjsraIO,

sa,.Tiiiian, D. aauua,' is s',an.r--
siA mHalhsr --'-~r-----
IL, alsrs r,tsaFr iu SrElt-
ApyEKTlsiNH-iu tuHrtHs -'iH' Hi-a-r' .'
linr. a thls siEr iKI ~ 'htE ltr n''l ana '''.'
fH rsTh aiiltisual lu'rTlt'H -
ud-D,r rhsrcf tfr aus HuurIu- a ranlialn
st-t- ~ ni,trt 5ni,i b. slr, au.l 90 'hnHlN " i'
rinrt afs6r p Sd gs1stlr ,sr1r. -'ls H.-Hiaf .Fs
r.ssi - sssfFfA
np-N-ssTs Rsshirll MaifI. lauhfl,' hH"'.laH
oanntN'
Ha-F NJ sn1H, HI, a i.-nlsNllr, lHn'fn ~
i, ~ .nihoTilsl a-ruI fsT tho hAths htHA. ~
man.y paid a. him upnn "nT au"an' NlN w. ""N
aFkuas lr.isssl hy us,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
OrrICIlL DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT orFIcrR'

DISTRICT 0TFicERs
lion HAApIs iiAET, haila', 'gas' '''h '"''' '''
H. RlI, Es9, pailas, District A''"Tn'y'
OFFICERS ~ DALLAS COUNTY
JoHs u, KsHTooI, hslla-, J. y ff.'"' J.
RasFGT :, GTN, Lancaster,
MtgERITH MNIGs,
MIllIAa ], liAtsfil
a. q. ITsTrAh, ,s..,,' ''
~ ". Laws, Clrrk ofthe District Court
IFET ~ nRuNN, shrun,
lENRE noLL, fTrasnfrr,
CITY OFFICERS,
HrS.T ERVAI, Mayor g. W W t.',,, 80 y, a''''"'
"'N"" "'''' Assessor -ul Collector,
hnT,sES-J. G, SayIsl, sam, Crs,rN, ih"ma'
Field, y, l., wirm-tlc, ElSin rayl"r I'a u '""N'
lin two NAraurirs'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14


The Albert Bridge over the
Thames at Chelsea IS expected to be-
completed and open for traffic du-
ring the course Of the ensuing year.
1t will span the river from Prince
AIbcrtroad, BattcrSca, to Oakley
street, Chelsea, near the Cadogan
Pier, and will form the nearest road
from CIaphan Common tn the Ken
sington Museum and tho adjoining
districts. The construction will DO
upon the rigid suspension principle.
which hitherto has not been tried
in England. Similar bridges exist
in Prague, Singapore, and other
phases elsewhere. Not only viii!
the Albert bridge be handsomer
than Lambeth Bridge (Which GER.
tainly is not saying much for ny,
bat its construction will cost less.
The piers will consist of large cyl.
indcrs of cast iron, similar TO those
of the Charing cross Bridge. The
four towers will be built upon tho
cylinders outside the girdcrs of tho
brilge to avoid the necessity of
walking around the towers as you
pass over the bridge, ard enabling
straight foot-paths rs well "a a road.
way to be formed throughout.
Battersea old wooden bridge has
long been considered a disgrace to
the Thames, AID when Albert
Bridge is open the spans Of the old
wooden bridge will be widened, or
a new iron arched or suspended
bridge erected.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
DALLAS CHAPTER. No. 81,
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS.

| Van arc hereby summoned 20 attend aSlN,rd
.on,ac.,Ion Of psllas Chapter, No' Won N"h""S
sy,ning, October ~, Al early candle lighting
IVY q. T.. COOMBES, Secretary
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

PRICE or ADMISSION TO GRANT S
PREsENCE.-On Monday Of week
before last two prominent citizens
of New York city called at Grants
cottage at Long Branch on bust
ness. They sent in their cards,
which were promptly returned
with the message that the "Prcsi-
dent was too busily engaged with
public affairs to grant them an au-
dience." They turned away dis
pirited. and were descending the
stcop when a baroucho drove up
containing gorgeously attired col
orcd citizen, who sent in his card,
as the others had dono before. The
two gentlemen stopped to watch
the result. The same answer was
but the darlicy eXclaim-
cd, Tell Marse Grant | got some
thing for him" In n few momenos
he was admitted. He had takcn to
the President five pounds of cheese.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

aMy friend, have you Sufficient
confenee in me to lend me 9 dol
lar7" "Oh. yes eon6dsnee enough.
bat no dollar"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

Tue Stockton Herald says; "Du-
ring the delivery Of her speech last
night. Mrs. Laura DE Force Cor
don said: Il an an American citi-
zen and over twenty-one years Of
age To this a erusiy, and proba-
blv disgusted Benedict cried out !:
sYou BET you areP The effect was
electrical"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
MASONIC.
DALLAS C0MMiSDERY, No. @,

xxrul aeet at the asylum, ~ the town "l p'WH.'
w an m. Thursday after the last Saturday !" rH'h
,aouth, at early csndlr'llshi;,, =, vary, = ~
ZE, CoosBEs, Recorder
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

WHO NAMED THE Pacific OCEAN?
1t was Ferdinand do Magelhaens,
or Magellan" rs he is usually call.
ed, who ramcd the Pacific Ocean.
Balboa discovered it. from. the 18TH
mus 0f Darien, several years before,
but he did not give it tho name.
Magellan was native Of Portugal,
but had been for several years in the
service OF Spain, VIXEN he formed
the design of going westward from
Spain to the East Indies. He start
ed With five ships, in 1919; reached
South America in safety, but had to
qucIl II munity amung his rascally
crew before proceeding further.
Then continuing his voyage, no
passed through the re iharltablc
strait which bears his name, thus
saving hundreds of miles of navi.
CATION around Capo Horn, where it
is sald, "Forever and ever the wild
est winds of heaven seem to be let
loose to veX the ocean into mad
ness. Then finding the waters so
much moro placid than the Atlan.
tic, he named the ocean Pacific. He
reached the Ladronc Islands, and
thence the Philippine Islands,
where he was killed in n quarrel
among the natives. His ship was
conducted by Cano, one of his Off
GERS, onward to Spain, being tho
first that had circumnavigated the
globe. The voyage occupied three
years and one month.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
LODGE, No. -, T. 4. W.,

N.ot. on the Second aud last >h'ntn"! " w"
month, ut the Masonic Hall ,,uvp ,y NJ
Z,E. Coospgs, sec'y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
nIasontc Co1aaotcHV
NOTICE.

,l,UE FOLLOWING resolution wn' passed. ~ tn' in
STATED Convocation Of rannchill Lodge No. W
y.and A. NJ, February 90, 4. u. lN0Si ,,
R.,oired, That committee "' one nc al'l',n' al'li, ,
,Lo charge of the Masonic Cemetery nnd prIihN ""
ntcrmcnt therein except of Ma'onS or their 'm"'''
ate families. .,,,,,,o or,I ,I,c
Bro A.w. Morton nisaprnniedt tnh"'n''H'"' Wv
Jnm.tcry and see this resolution carrie" Out
ny o'"'' " WV T.. q. ROVER. WV
Attest; z. 4. CuouuEs. Secretary. m'r"' "H"'h'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

A romantic young lady fell, the
other day, into river and was
near drowning, but a succor be-
ing fortunately at hand she was
drawn ont scnSclcss and carried
home. On coming 10, she declared
IN her family that she must marry
him who bad saved her. "ImpOssi-
bic. said the father. Why ask
cd the lady. Because NY dear 10
vas a Newfoundland deg.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

A GRANT RALLY.-Donn Piatt
sums up the qualities Of the Grant
party in very short meter. He
says:
LET the republicans rally. Let
there be a grand rally. Let it be
q continuous and tremendous rally
Let the cry be John Sherman and
Demi John A Bingham. Grant and
Murphy. a high protection swindle
and rotten civil service, gifts,
bribes, general corruption, and bay
onets at the pUlls'-in a word,
Grant,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
IRGINtA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Lexington, Sept, IS, 1871. !

----Esq.. New Orleans:
DEAR SIR Your letter of the Sth
instant tarried by the way.
have too much respect for Mr..
Agassiz to suppose that he has at
tempted to ".prcdictan earthquake"
or to forecast any such tidal wave
for October ), 6, as you describe
a wave so immense that is to sub
merge the Southern Atlantic coast,
the peninsula of Florida and the
Gulf coast.
In 1870 Il crack brain in England
alarmed many people there, with
the prediction that during the equl-
noc,ia tides of that year an i'm
mense was to come into the Morsey
and damage Liverpool,
Scientific men were called on to
allay the popular fears caused by
this foolish announcements. This
they did by showing that the equi-
noctial tides of that year would not
be attended by any unusual circum-
stance whatever.
As for an immense tidal wave in
the Gulf of Mexico-that sea is, in
this respect, like the Mediterrane-
ana close sea-the entrance to
which is not, as moments reflec
tion will convince, large enough to
admit during the six hours of food,
water enough to till such u sea to
overhowing. That is why you have
little or no tides in these two seas.
SO New Orleans is safe. At any
rate she has far more reason to fear
the floods of the Mississippi from
above, with their crevasses, than
the tides of the gulf with their
waves.
You know the longest tidal waves
are generated on the new or full
moon of the equinoxes. These make
the " bores " of the Amazon, the |
Hpogly, the Pciho and other rivers
that, fronting the tides, have open
mouths in deep water for good en-
trance.
This wave, after it enters the riv-
ers, becomes a moving and roaring |
wall of water ten or fifteen feet .
high Warned by the noise and
alarmed by the appearance of the .
& pre-" the watermen ahoat cut
and make for the shore in their |
frail craft to escape fill or capsize
The South Atlantic coast and the /
peninsula of Florida are not only .
out of the track and reach of such |
waves, but the agencies which pile 4
them up are wanting there.
Moreover that long chain of is
lands which curtain the coast from 4
the sounds Of Carolina to the capes
ofFlorida, is a breakwater which .
w6uld protect and defend our shores
from all the tidal waves that the
action ofthe sun, moon
and planets has power to raise.
Respectfully, etc. NJ. T. MAURT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14
How they Telegraph Chinese,

The managers of the China Subma'
rino Telegraph Company solved the
somewhat difficult problem of how
to transmit tclcgraphic messages in
Chinese. At first sight the difficult
ty of tclcgraphing in n language
which is destitute of an alphabet
and is made up ofabout fifteen tn u
sand distinct characters, appears
almost overcome, and A.Fat at
Hong Kong encounters no more
difficulty in communicating by tel.
cgraph with A.Chum ut Shanghai
than does Brown with Jones under
similar circumstances. Tho plan
adopted is this: Some few thou
sand of the more common Chinese
characters are cut on wooden blocks
after the manner of type. and on
the reverse end Of each is number
cut in the Same way. Now, A.Fat
having handed IN his message, writ
ten in Chinese, .he native clerk Sc
lccts in order the corresponding
blocks from the case, and prints of
the numbers on the reverse. This
he hands to his English colleague,
who telegraphs the numbers to the
destination desired. Here tho re-
verse process is gone through, and
the numbers having been taken
from the cases, the characters are
stamped on paper, and thus A-Chum
is put in possession Of the cherished
wishes Of A. Fat through the medi-
um of his native language.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

The sultan has been beset by yam
kee fire-cngine makers, who want
to supply his capital with their use
ful wares. He finally ordered a
pair ofIextinguishers' for the pal
ace, having first tried one on a riot
ous crowd of his wives who bad got
mp a blazing row in the harem. In
Ave minutes they ali expresscdf hcm-
selves very much put ont about it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

A Western paper, describing the
debut ola young orator, says: " He
broke the ice ielieitOasly with his
opening, and was almost Immediate
" drowned with applause.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

THE TIDAL WAvE-One of the
editorial staff Of the New Orleans
Bee has received the following let
ter from that distinguished author
ity on ocean currents and Tidal
waves, Professor Matthew f.. Maury.
1t will certainly convince all, not
previous convinced, that the Tidal
Wave Hoax was never set adrift by
Agassiz:
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, !
Tnyinrtnn Snnt 1S 1871
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-14

"a @In'huefiOn in sae AT sjrsn ss RsasgnaJI.
Prfrsr.
March IS, 1S71.-727HL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

Dir. LoVENsTEIN AND TIE NEXT LEGIsLA-
IoRE'-"e ind the following In the Richm ond
Daty dnste3er OF the 18th Instant:
Mr. WM. LovENsTEIN Will te again 4 can
oldate for the House OF delegates In case his coun
trymen support him this time as heartily as thew
dld at The last election. We certainly can promtse
him their support. though during the last session
we Offered with him On several occasions. A
mere casual difference Of opinion will, however.
not prevent US supporting man who has taken
such excellent care OF he interests OF his German
constituents, who is SO ready In debate, and who
has such quick power OF perception rs TO enable
him to discover In \ moment the weakness OF his
opponeb's arguments, aod by his splendid orator.
icsl power to defeat his antagonist. II we thought
1t sufficient for the Interests OF the Germans OF
Richmond and OF Virginia that our representative
should only be on tie right side and vote to the
best Of his conscience, then we might perhaps
give up our ordin Iry modesty aud run ourselves;
but as the case stands we want men who can
make their views known to the Assembly by ttetr
talent and elcqucnce. Such \ man we have in BIZ.
LovENsTEIN, who supported by the Germans,
will always take of their Interests, not only
in the dsep recesses Of his heart but also openly
and In the fiery ba!e.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

POLICE COURT, MoNDAY-Justice j. j.
White m'esiding.-The following cases were
disposed of:
Wyatt Davis (copd), charged with being
a common vagraht: Security required LII
the sum OF 800 for three months.
Aaron Kenney (coloreh), charged with
being drunk and disorderly in the street,
was fined 81.
John II. Childs and Fanny Childs (copd),
charged with fighting and creating dis
turbance. Fined $3.50 each
Joseph Saunders &c c,lored), charged with
asSaultlne and beating Mary Jano Hill.
Fined $3.50.
Henry Brown (colored), charged with
assaulting and threatening to Kill Mary
Brown. Dismissed on payment of costs.
Beverly Morris (colored), charged with
begging in the market, and being vagrant,
was required to give security in the sum of
800 for three months.
Ann Hicks (colored), charged with threat
ening to kill John Hicks. Security required
in the sum of S10O for three months.
Thomas BraXton (colorcd), arrested on
attachment for contempt Of court, for fail
ing to appear at certain time when Eailed,
was fined s..
Della Brooks (colored), charged with
stealing six dollars from james Lewis. Con-
tinucd until Tuesday.
Edward Gilman, charged with being
drunk and unable TO take care of himself.
Allowed another chance to leave the city
and 60 to work in the country.
Chas. johnson (colored), charged with
breaking into the house of Matilda Rig
gins, and also attempting to take 4 prisoner
away from the custody of Policeman HiX.
Fined S5.
Alex. Patterson (colored), charged with
;,-c,
language to the wife Of Robert II. Hern.
Fined $40.
Simon Harris (colored), charged with at-
tacking and assaulting Policeman Geo. f.
HiX. Fined 81. ..
Ann Shelton (colored), charged with as
saulting and beating Barbara Fields, and
Tom Henderson, Barbara Fields and
Maria Henderson, charged with assaulting,
abusing, and threatening Ann Shelton.
Ann was fined 81, and the rest - each.
Randolph Trent (colored), charged with
threatening to strike Cornelius Johnson
with an axe and knife and Cornelius John
ises of Daniel Trent and attempting to
strike him with bucket. Fined $3.50
each.
james Hickman (colored), charged with
unlaWtully putting lock on the door of
VIM. Jones's house to prevent him from
entering his room, and threatening to cut
Jones with a knife. Dismissed.
james Smith (colored), charged with as
saulting and striking Robert Quarles in his
own house. Fined 81.
Nick Lewis (colored), charged with as
saulting and striking Landon Faunteberry
with his list, and also endeavoring to strike
him with slung-shot. Discharged by
Justice Holmes before the session of the
Police Court.
Burwell Claiborne (colored), charged
with stealing sitter and washDoard from
Chesterman tE Beveridge. Found guilty,
and sent to Jail for five days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

GENERAL BUTLER ON SHORTENING LEG1s.
LATIvE SEssIoNs.-This is how Gen. Butler,
when he gets to be Governor of Massach IL
sctts, will shorten the sessions OF the Legls-
lal uYe:
"Well, now, in the first place, how would
I shorten the sessions of the Legislature ?
Well, there are two or three ways in which
that could be done. In the first place,
aphere there's aoiH there's aoay; and in
the second place, il the people elect me
Governor they will have said that they be-
lieve in my idea that the sessions should be
shortened; and in the next place, after
they have passed all the laws which should
think necessary for the good Of the Com
TIL they went home." Tremendous cheer
ing, yells, and shrieks OF laughter, while
cries of "Good, good" "Ain't that bully?"
and groans, rent the air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

GRAND OPENING OF FALL GOODS AT No. lSco
MAIN sTREET.-E. b. SPENCE Il sOS. Merchant
Taiors are now opening their stock OF fall goods,
and invite their old customers and the public
orally TO call and examine them. They have q
very line assortment OF English and French cloths,
eassimeres, and yestings, aud are prepared to
make them up 10 order In the best style and Ut the
lowest prices. They also have nice line OF ready
N ade clothiDg we'll cut and made, which they will
sell as low aE the lowest. Their stock OF gentle-
men,S furnishing goods ts unusually large and at
tractivs embracing all tho latest novelties neck
ties and scaris OF the newest styles underwear
and hosiery Of all kinds. All Of which viii be sold
at prices within the reach OF all We advise one
aud ali TO cal at No. 1850 Main street. and see for
thenseiYes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

DEATH OF Ex-JUDGE SIDNEY II. STUART
Ex-Judge Stuart died suddenly this morn
ing at his residence in this city. For the
last twenty years he has been known and
distinguished as criminal lawyer. He
commenced life under adverse circum-
stances, and was unable to read and write
until he was nearly twenty years of age.
He was man of strong mind, and as an
adviser in criminal cases stood very high in
his profession. He has acted as counsel in
many OF the most important cases tried be-
fore our criminal courts. BY his industry
aud talent he accumulated from bis proies-
sion handsome fortune.-N. 7. CONNER
ci0E Advertiser, of Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

UNIFORM FOR ARTILLERY CoMPANIEs.--
The following general order was issued
yesterday:
General Orders, No. 4.
ADJUrANT-G GENERALS OFFICER
RICHMOND, VA Sept. IA, 1871. )
In accordance with the provisions of an
can act to provide for the reorganization
of the militia" approved March 80, 1871,
the commander.in. chief prescribes the uni
form for artillery companies as follows:
Commissioned Ofcers.-Captains Coat
Same as heretofore prescribed for infantry
in General Orders, No. 2, except as fol-
lows The skirt Of the coat, shorter by o
scale Of one and half inches, in proper
tion to size OF coat !; width of skirt at top,
one-fourth Of the waist measure width Of
skirt at bottom, three inches; substitute
scarlet for black cloth trimmings, and scar
let braid one. sixteenth of an inch wide no
slashes on skirts.
PYoportion.-For q man five feet ten
inches in height, thrty-eight inches breast,
thirty -four inches waist, eighteen and half
inches waist-full length of coat thirty-two
and half inches, skirt at waist eight and q
quarter inches, Mt bottom three inches.
Tro,cSers.-Same rs for infantry, except
(but reiniorccd) the color of stripe, which
will be scarlet.
First Licutenants: Coat and trowers same
Us captains.
Second Lieutenants: Coat and trowsers
same rs captains.
Junior Second Lieutenants: Coat and
.troWsers same as captains.
Enlisted Men.-Non Commissioned OFF,
GERS: Coat and trowsers same material and
trimmings as captains, except the gilt
braid. '-'.-
Privatcs: Coat and trowsers same as nom
commissioned officers.
CapS.-Commissioned Officers: Captains,
same as for infantry, substituting scarlet
for all black trimmings, and scarlet for black
plume.
First Lieutenants: Same as captains.
Second Lieutenants: Same as captains.
Junior Second Lieutenants: Same as cap
taus.
Non-commissioned Officers: Same as in
fantrv, substituting scarlet for black trim
mings, and scarlet instead of black POM
pom.
Privatcs: Same as non.commissioned ofli-
GERS. ........... ........ .-a.
Crauat Tor Stock) and Gloves.-For all
Grades: Same MS for infantry.
Boots.-As prescribed in U. S. Army
Regulations. - .71!r
Eq,upan e,ats for Full Uniform.-Commls-
stoned Officers: Sword and scabbard, whist
belt plate, sword. knot and sash-same as
infantry. Non-commissioned officers: Sword
and scabbard, walst-belt, belt-plate and
sasEl-same as infantry.
Badges to Distinguish Rank.-Same as in
iantry, substituting scarlet for black.
Horse Equtpments.- s.-Head gear, watering
bride, halter, saddle, saddic-trec, saddle
skirts, stirrups, girth, coat-straps, saddle
blanket, spurs, horse-bruSh, curry-comb,
horsc-bag-all as prescribed in u. S. Army
Regulations.
BY order of the Governor. ..
WM. II. RICHARDSON,
Acting Adiutant- General.