davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24

The avenues to FORTUNE are numerous and
he who Gets on the right road Is sure 10 win
the pliz" One OF the WAYS 10 gam fortune
Is 70 buy "A single number ticNct in the Lou
I>iana state Lottery. tor the small SUN of
twenty dollars. and thus oct III" chance 0'
VI Il sci. g.. .t... .t,.--"- ,t.-- :. Gil-..irt.
dollars. should Il poor HLE Anpi"I 10
bc the fortunate huycr of the .uck V ticket
and take i'll the tiitv thousand dollar prize
next Saturday. he certainly will never re
grct il. Everything is done bv the man
ayers OF the lottery company fairy and
>uuarely. and they always invite the public
70 witness the grand drawings OF single mum
Der tickets The managers do nothing
coveitly. They prefer to have some one of
the great public win the mammoth prizes.
because that will prompt other, 70 buy tick
cts and make II tilt at fortune. 10 those
who make haste to he rich and can not well
await the ordinary slow plodding of hard
labor the way is open to buy a twenty dol
laI ticket today aud draw d fifty thousand
dollar prIze Tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24

$1,000 REWARD
'DrBING'S VIA FCGA cures all Liver Kidney a1t
Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness Female Aftic-
tions, General Debility ard all complaints of the
Urinary Organs, IN male and female; s ioo" will
also be pan, !or anv of Blind, Bleeding or Itch
lug Files that DEBINI's PILE REMEDY fails TO
Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet.
Laboratory No. li2 Franklin street
myll dGwly Baltimore. Maryland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24


FORNIA.
CHARLES +. PETIT. Treasurer and - less
Asen.-Onirt ana >;.!r,t""n-. No % Came
street. New Orleans
TINS company is com losed of the owEfls 0! we
wards in the best grape district OF California. VITO
Ii ", teIln, an association for the purpose Of st
M their own Wines and Brandy.
Tie following list comprises part o. = "ir pro
duets nov ready Ton rlre market
WHITE WINE, ANGELICA,
RED WINE, MU>CAT.
CT ARET, CATAWRA
HOGK ISABELLA,
OLD MISSION, SPARKLING
SHERRY. VINE PITTERS.
TOEAY GRAPE BRANDY.
PORT BRANDY BITTERS.
All rheir Vine and Brandy Warranted
strictly Pure.
arrangements ar" now perfected Tor weekly
Shipments direct from the vine yards, thus inSur-
in IA 1ul and constant suppl, OF tie-c PURE AND
DELICIOUS WINES.
Dealers. lhvSicIanS and families are requested 10
ali ard examine i'll regard TO quality and price.
All orders should he addressed.
PACIFIC WINE COMPANY.
t;uto M Camp 81 New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGe. I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ct. CHARLES THEATRE.

Ct. T.tHAHEES TiIEATRE
Farewell benefit of
MIR. JOSEPH X. EMMETT.
And last appra but three.
Friday Evening, March -, 1871.
Charles GaylcI's sensation of
FRITZ, OUR COUSIN GERMAN.
FRITZ German euiigrant ..........J. X. EMAIET.
The great pARLOR CONCERT SCENE with new
SONGS DANCES. DRUM SOLOS. etc
Tu-moirow-Far. well Emmet Matinee.
>unday y-Benrht of F. Gleason, Treasurer
HondaJ-fitst appearance OF the young comedian
AVID traGe'lian, Mr. EnWlN ADAMS, ii. lis great
ndItI"n OF ENOCH ARDEN. mll2- Il
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
>raldng. Bidweu \ MacDonogh .... .PropIirtors.
W l.. taFanaGh .........- Director OF Aulusem"hie.
GROWING ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON!
Twenty New stars
ADDED TO THE GAZETTE COMIQIE GRoJrF
Monday. March 20. 1871.
First appearance OF the
WkLHAILA AND BIOPLI~TlC TROUPE
Consisting. twenty male and irrl.e artists he
most beautiful and lovely formed ladies, daring
and graceful men OF hcrculeau strength anG
NIpGErS OF TENDEs AGE.
: rot appearance "t the sony and dance artists,
Hurley and Narr.
Fo: week longer, DATALIE. and ANGELA. the
F~riale samson and Man OF Steel"
First time OF P"ol,'s Ruresquc.
LITTLE JOHN SHEPPARD.
Produced with new scenery, wardrobes, etc,
nraciug the entire strength of the company
the east.
in active preparation, Cava,pgh's Irish Drama
THE fENlAN'S OATH mh2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24

Deposits o. any amount received All accounts
strictly piyat and confidential. All deposits are
ply.ihlt. demand with Interest due Slh PER
CENT interest paid OF compounded. free OF all
IL aXes three times III each Especial ad vantages
afforded 10 trustees guardians and thels having III
charge trust funds; also, societies. lodges div
sIO.iS and associations. ttrtIncates OF deposit
sued. payable dcm"ud III currency or gold, With
interest due. Deposits can be made by express or
nank draft. or postal money order. Deposits re
c..ved from individuals. firms, societies and cor
poritiolls, euthcct ~ check at sight.
TIE F!redmaus Savings and Trust Company vas
.ucnrroratrd for the special benefit of the freed
u-ll of thu South, but il Ottrrs its advantages to
All classes. alike As national Institution. sub
sect at an times ti supervision ot the Congress
81 the Unitr, States, its honesty and integrity are
CONSTANT " assured.
otFICE HOURS: From 4. NJ. to , P. NJ, and on
SATURDAY. nights from six to eight O'Clock
G. ID. SIURTLNAST,
r.r'- ly cashier New Orleans Branch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24

Sicily produces yearly 6Oo,OOO,oO pounds
Of sulphur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24
DsCIFIC WINE COMPANY,
Organ hc,l tor the "a e ct
PURE CALIFORNIA WINE AND
BRANDY.

EINtf ARDS ~ ELpORApO Fol MY. al"
FORNIA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24
VERSAILLES.

,eturn of Imperial Officers 10 France
adverse Report on Municipal Elections
III Paris fsisuarcIl's intimatiOn that
the Germans Would Open Fire on
Pari>-The Versailles Government TO
Cooperate with the Eermau.-Re-
ported A>>a--inati0n of General Ra-
phaei by Il Paris -IOb-PrOc lauafi0p
of Theirs 70 the People of France
The Government will Maintain its
Trust .md Wake no COmprOmi,e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24
BISMARCK ON ENFORCING TERMS
CO.Uperation Of Germans at Versailles
PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY THEIRS
WASHINGTON.

Message from the Presidrnt-Le.i>I
to secure Life. Liberty and Property.
and Enforcement of Law EccOm-
.nended-The Message sharply Dis.
cus>ed-Rcferrcd TO Committee of
Ninc-FOrney COnfirmed->M,nmer on
DOminica-Bili Authorizing the Pre.i.
dent to Declare Marital I.aw-Re.nlu.
tiOn to Adjourn nlOnday-Weatl,er Re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24
FOR RENT.

CHARTERED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF #
Uuiitd States. March 1900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-24

Charles L. PETIT. Treasurer and r LESS
Agen'-Ohre and >;!tsr""ne. No. g." ttnl
street. New Orleans
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, May 81.
The pressure has recovered somewha,
on the Pacific coast, with fresh southwest
winds. 1t has risen with clearing ur
weather at the Rocky Mountain stations
and has risen slightly in the Mississippi
valley. It has fallen from Alabama to
Key West, with threatening weather and
alight rain at the latter stations. 1t hss
fallen heavily on the South Atlantic
coast stations. 1t has risen from Georgia
to Maine and remains stationary on the
lakes. Fresh southeast winds prevail
generally on the Gulf coast and southwest
winds from Florida to Delaware Bay.
The threatening and rainy weather has
ceased in the Southern States, and rain
very generally has fallen from Central
Virginia to Eastern Pennsylvania, and
threatening weather on the immediate
New England coast. Clear and partially
cloudy weather prevails north of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
PROBABILITIES.
1t is probable that local rain storms
will be experienced during the night ON
the immediate coast from Georgia to
Maine, followed by clearing up weather
ON Thursday. Clear and partially cloudy
weather with light winds will probably
prevail in the interior and on the lakes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
Marriaues.

MAILHOIT-FISHER.- Rutland May
9Th. by Rev. James Gibson johnson. Mr.. Johr
2. Talbot, of Rutland, and Mis- Mary 4. Fish
er only daughter of Hon L. Fisher OF Cuttings
vile.
JENKINS-WILLIAhS Poultney, May
25th, AT the residence of Griffith Jones. bv Rev
X. L. Herbert DR.. John A. Jenkins. of Middle
Granville, N. Y, and Miss Louisa Williams, OF
Fairhaven.
GRIFFIN. - In shoreham. MAY
10th, by Rev. s. Gardner, Horace pex'er, Of
Bridport. and Rachel l.. Griffin, of Shoreham.
DRAKF-PEASE In Meridsn, Conu May
25th, by Rev. b Fl. Wooley, Levi Drake, Of Man.
chester. and Julia Pe8se.
LUCKE-SAUL.-In jersey City, n. j., May
24th, Jerome B. Lucke, of the New Haven Jour
nal and Courier, and Angie NJ. Saul, of Brook
Ign, n. Y.
HERRICK- wHEELEB.-I New Haven
Conn. May 25th, Rev. Edward p. Herrick and
Pamela g. Wheeler.
KNIGHT-WESCOTT. In Fairhaven, On the
7 7th inst, by Rev. L.. S. Walker, Mr.. Charles G.
h kht and Miss Georgia WesCott, both Of Fair
ha ven. -
S R-NORTHRUP.-In Shoreh4D, May
"a. ey Rev. VIM. NJ. Bacon, E. p. squier,
NJ, D. OF Albion, N. Y, and Nary Elizabeth
North. mp, of Shoreham, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
The Miners Inquest Verdict.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81

IHlLADELIhiA, hdy ols
The ooroner's jury, in the case of the
West Pittston disaster, rendered verdict
this morning that the miners met their
death from improper ventilation of the
mines, that when the breaker took fire
there was no means of supplying the
men with fresh air, and that the means Of
ventilation were not such as required by
the act of 1870. The jury Furthermore
find negligence on the part of the EN-.
ployees of the company in not keeping
portions of the machinery properly oiled,
and further that the company had en-
ployed on the day of the accident greater
number of men than the act referred te
warrants. Thomas w. Williams, inspect
or of mines, knew of these violations o.
law, but did not protest against them, and
that he failed in his duty in not applying
to the courts for an injunction against
the operators. Williams has strangely
called together another jury to hold al
inquest for the purpose of vindicstine
him, and it is now in session. There il
no law to authorize the holding of ,
second inquest, and public opinion here
regards the step as an effort on the part
of the inspector to whitewash himself
The verdict of the coroner's jury is cor
daily approved.
Mr.. James, another rescued miner, died
yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

DECORATION DAY IN CAsTLETON.--How
the graves of cur fallen heroes But for
the sacrifices of home, comforts and
friends, but for the endurance of the
priyations Of camp life, and their lives
given in battles, where, and what would
have been our country to-day? But our
decoration gatherings and services must
be home and town affairs, more than
otherwise, since, in nearly every town the
graves OF our soldiers will be found, We
have 20 objection to large and imposing
gatherings, such as you bad yesterday,
no doubt, in Rutland but because small
towns are not large and popular because
villages are not cities, and each "Gettys
burgh," let US not, on these accounts, nor
for any other, fail to do honor towards
can render the occasion one of deep inter
est and profitable to history and patriot
ism by little forethonght and arrange
ment.
Tuesday, with no more than two hours
notice, very respectable number Of the
citizens of our village and town assem-
bled in the new cemetery laden with
bouquets and flowers, which as we moved
in procession, were laid out upon the
graves, numbering fifteen, where sleeps
the patriot dead.
bo tba,, f,,rp,o3 irt, up
perfect hollow square, when prayer was
offered by Rev L. Fl. Stone, followed by
appropriate addresses by Rev. Mr.. VIII
liams, Principal of the Seminary, and
Rev. L. H Stone, and the ringing of
"America."
On motion of Mr.. Armstrong the fol-
lowing votes were unanimously passed :
l. We take to ourselves the name The
Soldiers Graves Decorating Association
of Castleton."
2. Col. Parker be President Of this As
ISOLATION.
3. Rev, R. G. Williams and E H. Arm
strong, committee of gentlemen, and
Rev. Mrs. L. H. Stone and Miss Ruth
Peck, committee of ladies, to arrange
fer, and carry forward the decorations of
May 80, 1872.
Then, with the best of feelings towards
neighbors and friends, and a patriotic
emotion towards our baptized country,
with tokens of mercy dropping down
from the clOuds wa disDersed to our
homes. SIGMA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
Pelts, 81 each
REMARKS.

Prices continue to decline, the supply OF west
ern kes ps in advance of the demsnd, and con-
sequently trade Is dull for the seller. The West
ern cattle are of unusually good quality. so good
that the complaint OF too fat is not infrequeDtly
heard. They are also Of those sizes which SUIT
country ana other butchers at this season, and
they are offered at So per loo lbs on dressed
weight, lower tn An one year ago. New England
farmers, reluctant 10 change as the time changes
at this market have, of ate, refused to sell their
stock, and this week of the 562 cattle at market,
only lO4 were from the New England States.
Heavy river fed oxen not in demand. w.
h Bardwell sold 10 oxen, estimated 10 dress
300 lbs each, TO ]. F. Taylor for 10 cents per
head by way of deduction from commission.
Lambert Hastings sold ut Me1ford oxen a,
l0x cents, for 81 cents per ID. w. Goodrich
sold 6 oxen TO dress about 900 lbs. a. 10k cents
per h., and had d others of less value. r. b.
Hancock had q nice pair commission fed by
w. A Sessions, Coventry, VT, with directions
not to sell under IL cents, none sold when We
left market. There is fair supply of mich cow.
ordinary TO far, 40 to S. dollars. Fair TO good
go to IS dollars Extra, from $50 TO fancy prices
WORKING oxen dull, very bttIe demand, and
prices far below those in the country. Sales at
sl45, $3.50, $40, $l65, $50, etc, from 26 &c
$3.50 lbs. each. sheep, only 923 Northern al
market. N. Il. Rice sold 1872 yearlings, raised
and fed by c. Cattreu, White Creek, Washing
ton county. N. Y, model feeder, for $500 10 foi
the lot, TO J. b. Thomas, who has had MIR. ca
sheep for four years. b. Dow sold four sheep al
90 each Pigs dull.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
wing are the quotations {:
New York Markets.


CorroS-Active and \ higher Sales 8, esq
Middling uplsnds IKE.
FLoUB-Saes !, 500 bbls. State and Western
in buyers favor State $500 a 50; Round HOOP
ohio s6 25G6.4O; Western s. 6Oa7l5; Southern
Sc 75a9 90.
WHRAT-Sales $500 bush. No. Spring a.
81 4Sk6l 40: winter red and amber western al
81 .669l70; White Michigan at si.sl.
CoRE-Without change. Sales $4,000 bush
Mixed Western at 67a7Oc; sound Western a.
7l975c.
OATs-Market is dull. Ohio and Western al
6ia57c.
PoRE-steady. New mess sl695Gls 90 prime
sls 90 q 400.
LARD-steady. Steam rendered at 946l0x,
BUTTER. - The market is duh. Ohio l0kQ
lee; State 20924.
wHIsKEy-Market is easier. Western free al
92692hc.
RIoE-Quiet. Carolina SxG94c.
SUsAB-'Easier. Muscovado at 9tG%; fan
to good refining 9H69H.
CoFFEB-Dull. Rio at l36l6.
MoLss -Es-H-avy. Porto Rico az 4H950c
Mus sovado at S6445.
Naval stores
TURPENTIEF-Dull with sales at SOAK
RosIN - Quiet with sales at 100000 fol
strained.
PETROLEUM - Firm, Crude, l4xGl5: refined
25kS26c
T.LLow STEADY at sZS6sx.
WooL-Scarce and firmly held.
FreIghts to LIVERPOOL dull.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
Tsaths.

FRANC TS.-Iu Middlelown, May %, at the
residence OF her son-in-law, Darius Lob1el, Esq
Mrs Lucisda Francis, in the list year OF heI
age. formerly of Wells.
BISsELL Of cancer, in Hubbardton, vt,
April IA, 1871. Warren Bissell aged 66 years and
months Western papers please copy.
CANTY.-in Oswego, n. Y, May 2lst, Mrs
Juli% CAVITY. asNed los years.
UBAR.-In Ludlow, May 18th, Eliza Ubar,
aged 16 years.
LONGLEY.-A Al Greenville, Illinois, May 9th,
Rev. j. g. Longl er. native OF Hawley, NJ ass,
JOsSELYN,- Tyson Furnace, Frank D.,
only child of Fra NIX a. and Alice JOsselyp, aged
ii months and q days.
JOHESON.-In Ludlow, May 18th, Mrs. Abb
gail, wife of Luthe johnson, aged 81 years.
GUILD.-In Chester, May 18th, Foster H.,
of Henry and lfisie 3ulld, aged l year and
II months. His dea TIL was caused from the effects
of swallowing keraal OF corn, some eight weeks
before his death.
EASTERLY.-In ST. Louis, Mo-. May Sd, Mrs.
Philomela Easterly, formerly OF Guilford, aged
81 years.
RICHARDsON.-In Lawrence, Mass, May
23d, Mrs. Sarah P. widow. of the late Phineas
Richardson, aged 81 years.
BROWN.-In West Rutland, THURSDAY, May
25th, Mrs. b. M. Brown, widow of the late Free
dom Bro vn, of Castleron, Vt aged rs years.
Funeral Satu day, May 9th, at l. 80 p II. from
the residence of her son, 81. Il. Brown, West Rut-
land.
MOSELEY.-In Poultney, May 22d, Frederic
Charles, only son of Frederic w. and Altha L.
Moseley, aged months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
A Terrible shooting scene i'm Paris

A Terrible Shooting Scene i'm Paris.
PARIS, May, 81.
Thirty-three Communists among whom
were seven women, were shot in body
by company of soldiers, in the Plaza in
front of the Hotel de Vile this morning.
Around three sides of the square, troops
to the number of 1900 were drawn up
under Col. Guizot. At 3 o'clock the pris-
oners who had been confined IN coal-cel-
lers back of the Porter's Lodge in the
Hotel de Vile, were brought out, their
hands were tied behind their backs, and
were marched out by the main gate-wsys
through double file of soldiers, and
having reached the center of the wide area
in front of the Hotel de Vile, were rang
ed in d row and made to kneel down
close together. There was nothing on
the whole Plaza but three empty scaven-
ger carts, which stood in line at the
rear of the prisoners. When the compa-
ny was il line and ready to fire, Col. Gui-
zot stepped forward and told the prison
ers in II few words that they were to suf-
fer death for having been Caught in the
act Of setting fire to buildings and dwell
ings in Paris. AT this moment the wo-
men uttered piercing shrieks and began
to sway themselves back and forth. An
officer advanced and made them keep
still with the fiat of his sword. A few
moments afterwards a volley was fred
and when the smoke cleared away d most
horrible sight was presented. Three of
the women in the middle between the
men, were still living and writhipg in
awful agony. A second volley was fired
and a third, and not until sixth did all
the prisoners cease to live. The dead
bodies were then flung into the scayen-
ger carts and carried away, to be buried.
There were few people at the scenes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
Telegraphic Items.

A man named Bickford was kicked to
de ath by vicious horse on Wednesday
The annual May training in Boston on
Wednesday, brought out fine military
display.
John WEIGH and an invalid son were
knocked down, in Boston, by runaway
horse on Wednesday, and it is feared
were fatally injured.
The funeral of Orrin F. Frye, of the
firm of Rand, Avery & Frye, printers o.
Boston, who died on Monday, will be at
tended on Thursday by the several prin.
tiers clubs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

DEATH OF GEORGE G. HATHAWAY
EsQ.-We regret to announce that tele'
gram was received last evening by @. L.
stimson from Mr. Powers of the Grand
Central Hotel Now York city, saying
George O. Hathaway is dead. Come at
once" 1t is with sorrow that it becomes
our sad duty to still further announce a
rumor that came from New York at a late
hour, that his death is suicide by shoot
ing We know no further particulars,
although strenuous efforts have been
made to get them. We presume if the
rumor Of suicide prove true, some explain
story note was left for Mr.. Stimson, who
went to New York on the late train last
night
This Intelligence will startle our COM
muuity, as Mr.. Hathaway is a we'll known
business man and highly esteemed citizen,
whose decease will be mourned by wide
circle of friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

bard, who departed this life, at his resi-
deuce, Tuesday morning, 18th inst, at an
advanced age Long has he borne an i'm.
portant share in the duties and honors Of
this village,-long has his genial presence
been joy to both old and young, and
long will he be remembered by those who
sorrow at the news OF his decease. He
leaves wife, two sons, William H. Hub
bard, cashier of bank in Iowa City, and
George W. Hubbard of Philadelphia,
also, daughter, wife of Capt. E. G.
Boynton of West Point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
Decoration Day at Burlington

Memorial Day at Burlington was made
a general holiday; most of the stores
were closed. The national flag foated at
half mast from the City Hall, Custom
House offices, stores and private resi-
dences. The general exercises were
under the supervision of Post Stannsrd of
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
parade commenced at 100 p. m, the pro-
cession forming promptly under the COM
mand of Capt. r. Fl. Start as Chief Mar
shall, and Major Perley R. Downer as AS
sistant Marshal. The military appeared
with full ranks. Post Stannard carried
the old battered and shot-torn regimental
colors of the Ninth Vermont. The pro-
cession was over half mile in length,
and was creditable and imposing dis
play. The only unpleasant feature was
smart shower during the progress of the
procession.
The exercises at Green Mount Cemetery
were commenced by an appropriate prayer
by Rev. L. G. Ware. After which
quartette choir sang, "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" the assemblage joining
in the chorus. The address was delivered
by Col. Wheelock G. Veazey. The gall
liant and distinguished commander of the
Sixteenth Vermont Regiment in the war,
delivered an eloquent and effective ora.
ton. He spoke with spirit, and was
listened to with close attention. After
singing the hymn, "How Sleep the
Brave" the graves were decorated. the
band playing dirge while it was in pro-
gress.
At the conclusion of the services the
procession moved to Locust Street Gem
etery, where the ceremonies commenced
with the hymn, "God save the State"
which was followed by an interesting and
able address by Hon. Levi Underwood.
The services were closed by the render
ing of that beautiful and touching hymn,
"Strew beautiful flowers" and benedic-
ton by Rev. J. E. Goodrich.