davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17

long one. We wish VIC could tell all he
said about the School fund and Com
mon Schools. Suffice it to say he is
emphatically in fayorof Common Schools
and thinks Governor Browns plan the
best n We can adopt under the cir
cumstances,
Mr.. Martin then made a speech. He
denied that he was a strong party man,
but did not specifically answer the
charges made by Mr.. Chambers as to
his votes and acts since the war. He
took issue with Mr.. Chambers on the
Railroad and PcnitenGory questions.
lie thought the State had been greatly
the loser by the course Of the Dem, Gratis
upon both these subjects. He objected
to tie course the Democrats had taken
about Common Schols-thought the
Republican system o good one and it
ought not to have been abandoned. He
had heard no complaints about the
School Tax. While denying that he was
a strong party man, the positions he
took we're substantially the same that
the Radical orators generally are taking.
Al Of them are q good deal mildcr than
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17

don, came forward and made a good
sound practical speech. He reviewed
his course in the late Legislature. Said
that he had ondeayored to lay a State
tax sufficient to pay the current expenses
OF the State 50 that witnesses, jurors,
&c, could get their pay when the service
was rendered, and not have to wait a
year or two or sell their claims at q dis
count Of fifty per cent. lie alluded to
many other things OF State Legislation,
and fully satisfied every unprotected
mind present that he fully know and
understood what the people needed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17

think by part of the Kiowa tribe, III,
government built stone houses for them
to try to give them some idea Of the adj.
vaniages Of civilization, they put the.
ponies into the houses and built THEN
mud huts on the outside to live in. Il
is said, by those who have studied into
the subject, that there is not very much
progress made in ciyilizing any people
until they begin to embrace Christianity
and imbiL0i its doctrines. The advocates
OF that doctrine, say ciyilizing is a COM
parasiycly easy process after a nation
has become ChrisGanized. Probably that
has been the mistake Of the U. S., in re-
gard to the Indians.
The wind, which I said was n Sc,
rious AFFECTION to this country, is also
made very usorulby tLorailroad. Wells
are dug where there is a convenient site
fora water-tank and at suitable distances
from each other, and the watcrispumpcd
into them by means of wind-mills. Tn,
wind here Is not 'itIUl and c~han5cob.e'
like 1t IS in our country, but seems to
blow pretty steadily in one direction,
sometimes for several DAYS or even
weeks By this use OF the Windmill, /
am reminded ottheold saying, at Is an
III wind that blows nobody good"
am Sit'ng,mthe passenger car wIi-
ing tins as il IS tho only place IN town
where 1 can lie comfortably sheltered
from the "'nd' The hotel here consists
Of a DINING room and Kitchen. DO not
suppose the town Is more than II month
o'd' bNt contains soTeroI hundred IN
h"o'IaAIs'
advantage Of coming toih's coun-
tFy-I there Is any-is to invest IN land
on SomeiprosPecilye railroad, ORION some
prospsct'eIy good site and let the land
increase IN value and thus realize a larger
per cent on your money.
Money here, they say, can be lent ut
from 4 10 = per cent a month But
10 END money mt GIIcl rliQg gppmQ al
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17
LcDNMrELrArrn.I
Mouse CREEK, Tenn, Oct. Iith, 70.
E,li)I' Enterprise:

hoUsa CREEK, Tenn, Oct, 1ith, -.
Eii2r E,iJprisc,
We see going thcrounds in the Knox
vile papers, a communication from
M~adisonviiIc, Tenn, which is signed by
4. I, Hicks, County Court Clerk, E. T..
Griffith, Circuit Count Clcrk and J. E..
Houston, Sheriff, all Of Your county.
The ohjcc. Of said communication as I
take IL, is an Endorsement Of one j. NJ
IhornLurg, LAKE Alt2ruey-Gcucra Of
yonrJai,ciaI Circuit they claim act
ed more like a man under oath than was
customary for mon in official position
after the .wor closed. Thoruburg may
have done soma better than other men
in official position at that time, but there
is no one who has "a prejudice more un-
]rclontinS toward the Southern people
than he has.
Ii that communication IS genuine, we
must confess we didnot know that those
gentlemen had or would take stock
against Irregular nominee Of the Dem
ocralic party in Tia second Congressional
pist'ict Of this State, in favor Of a little
unscrupulous Radical. They have fur
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17
The Speaking last SATURDAY..


Messrs. Spears and Ramsey, the Pres,
idontial Electors for this Congressional
District, for some reason or other sa,is,
factory to themselves, abandoned the
appointment they had made to speak at
Sweetwoter on Saturday last. But
Henry i. Chambers, Cur Democratic
and Conservative candidate for Repre-
sentative and S. ]. Martin, his Rcpubli-
can opponent, being in town It was de-
torminoa that they would address the
citizens present. Accordingly after the
Western bound train had passed, the
speaking commenced. The place selcc-
ted was the porch in front Of the store
OF M"ssrs, Walker & Humphreys. Mr..
Chambers spoke first. In opening he
alluded to the kindly feelings he Ind al
ways entertained towards the people Of
5weetwater and vicinity, because Of the
friendly welcome they had given to him
tbo,oL or onn,., . -
came 70 fro omo,a WV,
ostcntation and display they had by
thoir conduct made him feel from the
first, that they were glad lie had cast his
lot among them. Two years 400 if vos
ot Swnotwotor tbo+ tha ~.
d demonstration had boon ,o1ai,I:.
half. Tie movement rono,rot,l 1o,.
seemed to bo nonr1or r.;,L ~, IL.
Conservative c~itizn,, NJ lr,o,
and had roanIted in Ii, ronn,r
Renrcscntot;va r. .,.n
nosition and until q elo,t ,~;ol,
his nomination bod tboroht ,hoa
had snokcn 70 hin, On tLa o,i;..,
iokino. Bnt ho fo,,d +hot nSC
yotives Of Nonroo hal
or other coma to tho oon.h,a:-nNII
con1d bo Of sor,o ao,n;o. ~
had made him tboir oI,a1..1 ""'
He aIIndoJ r. tboso +b;nan n
peonIe If Swat or1
H. 49,. '"'O
too strono and doom and uoI.,
too ~s,rona . for,1.4on '"
hoooreo !, '
Conservative no,,in,iu. No., 'N'
eon oa ho Lo5 - "", Wv
70 sunro,+ . cont1oo
noiobbor o,1 f.i,a1 ,''''
born and roisod ouon
Ionood 70 oro % tho r' &C.
Sweetwotor vaIIoy uo u.;,ho1I
those nrosor. thot assure
oct f%oo,iro - '"' s''sN'-
who bod boconaon1. any
v~ontioo =. r''V"' Oo"-
man who bod I.oon s''',7-
nomination HI ho1 II
people Of Monroe fo;+,,fnuu
if elected wo,1d +rri, IL.
serve tbo roorlo - ~, .I,,
future.
Mr.. Chamber. +hon
course of tbo Rernh,ionao5. .'7
u ','''n administration
ll Il NAlllflAApn Tram Tho H.
'iom lne close OF the wal
up TO the time the Democrats came into
power. He showed that at a time when
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17
From the West,

Col. /. T. Lonoir. has furnished ma tlo
following letter. from his san "
Lcuo.r, which we publish in nl. think
ing it will be interesting TO on1. ra,l.,,..
Donor CRY, E,vs,q Or, 9 1870
DEAR TArmr;-J raar1a1 tl,e ,,,.,
this morning. Thou1ht 7 Womb cow.
down this far and see tho c,,,.fr,. and
probably takca buffalo bnpt rho wind.
has been Blowing terribly bor5 al d,r
so rs to makoit almost innoss.B,a to o.,
Tbts nloco r,rcio,r,. o,17,4
Arkansas river, where the ~n.ssorrr,
train now rams TO, The ro,d tIc,. s.,.
completed G,ty or sixty miles farther ON
that is the Atclis3a. Torar, and e.r,
tie road. It is satl Il is very d.u,ffnr
w,..ler il will oo f., a,n4o n, >...
lrazico. There Is q r;l.,o obova ,la
city from which Won CON seo f,r ,,i1o.
and miles ND and down the roas w.,
prairie here IS covered with fine short
buffalo g"lis instead Of the lowe nro;ri,
grass. This moryiro rs WE came alamo
we saw several sn,r7l herds Of ,nr,,o
rr' a'a.aro hear the road. ONO lerl
Of antelope, melted bv curiosity, cpn,a
in $50 yards Of the road. several pistol
shots were fired at tho,n wlcrennon tbor
turned tails and bent p bostv ratrcot
buffalo was killed yesterday from the
train.
[ will 90 back to Emporia tonight.
and thence to Parsons and thence into
the Indian Territory, and thence, if I
can easily get thereto Benton, Arkansas,
after which I will come home by some
direction, I do not know which. 7 had
some notion Of going down into Texas
and then home, but rs I have come down
on this read perhaps had better not as
I might get out OF money. Travelling
on this road is pretty high. The wind
too has been SC high that I almost re-
grot my trip on this road. Too much
wind and too little water are two very
serious objections to this country. just
around here there are no crops by which
to Judge of the productiyeDegs Of the
country.
From whero tho rood st,ftos {r,o c,4
tonvood river ,voct If r,ro,;o r.,
Good MANY miIo, tho a,,;1 i, rn1.,.,
with \ cbalkv soft rn,oytono for,,oGoa
tt can ho vorv eoei,v crt ,.;tb 1.,;c,
It is used here = good doo1 fo, l,i11;oa
PURPOSES, T. doas NOT r,o1,o . rr,u,
house because if will rot Loo,. ,,roL
polish and is an ngIy clay coIo, rbo
railroad use it for BUILDING bridres-
Making railroad here is = oreat 1e,I1s.s
trouble than in our country. But few,
bridges are to be built and often not
much grading. In fact we freoporl1v
see the ties laid down right on the
prairie. THEY are generally. however. .
little raised. There is g great deol Of
buffalo hunting going on now. some mo
killed for their hides, which are worth
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17
The Speaking al Iladis0nYil!e.

h' ~I5lt1hiDa at iaUl!Senl It4p.
Oar Iadi@onyille correspondent writes
Oct. OH, 1872:
According to previous notice a eooaly
number of our citizens, mostly ng d mrd
thinhil5 m3o, met at the Court House,
and at Il o'clock Col. EdV ards com
mcnccd The public speaking by Il very
pretty and appropriate introduction.
he first alluded to onr system Of com
mon schools, took high ground in sus
tanning and supporting them. He next
alluded to what he called the WIZ debt
Of Tennessee in the issuance Of bogus
bonds how the peoples money had been
misapplied, and declared himself as be-
ing opposed to the payment and re.
domption Of all such bonds. Then he
took up and showed how our Railroads
were managed and controlled to the
great disadvantage Of the passes of our
common citizens, and declared that
something must be done to protect us
from those monopolies and combinations
and Pledged himself if elected to use
all his abilities in relieving the people
from this oppression. After alluding
to many other matters of interest he
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORAL TICKET.
ron THE STATE AT LARGE,
W. A. QUARLES, Of Montgomery.
JOS S. FOWLER, of Davidson.
JOHN NJ. FLEMING, of Knox.
FOR Il CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
l. l.. NJ. JARVIS. Of Hancock.
II. J. D. GOODPASTGRE, of Oyertoa.
III, A.. l.. SPEARS, of Hancock.
".
V.
VI. y. y. cox, of Williamson.
VII.
VIII.
TX. W, W. of Shelby.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1872.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17
For
S7,EO in VaIna for COIN

Il is a long time since anything has appeared
in Christian art 50 .oycly aud 30 exquisite in tie.
sign and execution as ,his large and ele-nnt
line mud stiNple steel engraving, "rhc Chris
tan Graccs,' size q by q inches. The group.
ing Of the figures is gri ceful beyond conception.
and the faces Of such rare and heavenly beauty
that it seems as if the artist must have seen
them in II vision. Every subscriber to car
thurs Illustrated Home Magazine" for 1873
will receive aropy of this splendid IS picture
free. Price Of Home Magazine, $3.50 a year.
Specimen copy Of Magazine Is cents.
LOCAL Agents Wanted everywhere to ret
subscriber, for our beautiful Magazine, 50 well
k.nown for the last twenty years, and so great a
%iayorite with the people. Intelligent men and
woacn can make large commissions. Send for
agents confidential circular. You can hardly
SHOW The Christian Graces, +" to any person
OF taste aud fine religious feelings, without get
ting a subscriber. No disappointment about
prompt delivery Of pictures, MS we have made
annie arrangements for their rapid production.
rs. ARTHUR 4 SoN, 500 SSH Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia, Pa. oct. TO- BIN
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17

WIZ lAoASHNH4. SuuuUtl, Wlu n mar
was almost afraid to look at an ounce oil
gun-powdor for fear Of being charged
with rebellion, run the poor old State to
IN enormous expense for Brownlow's
militia. They had a set Of commissioners
appointed in every county in the State
aud held out inducements to loyal men
to como before them and prove their
losses during the war; these commits
sioncrs had cost the State large sums o!
money, and if any claimant had been
benefited he had never heard Of it. Mr..
Chambers showed from the Report OF
G.. W. Blackburn, the last Republican
Comptroller, that for the two years OF
1868 and 1869 alone, the Judicial sala-
ries amounted to $l8S. 5OO-that the
commissioners Of claims cost the State
S569O0-that Bgownlow's militia, cost
the immense sum of S3G0.3OO-tho i'm
parchment Of Judge Frazier, Sl.77O,
over and above the cost Of the Senate
sitting RS q Court Of impeochment-tha
the metropolitan Police for Chattanooga
alone cost IN the single year, 1868, over
$4,000. II was for such items as thcg,
that the money, wrung from the almost
ruined taxpayers of the State was spent.
at 4 time when above all others the most
rigid economy should have prevailed.
Nor Was this all, if the poor taxpayer
could not promptly meet the demands
upon Him for taxes, so as to furnish
money for these reckless cxtrayagauces,
the bonds Of the State were sold at a
ruinous discount to raise means. So
that these figures did not by any means
represent the full amount the people
would have to pay. They would for
years have to pay interest upon the
bonds, and, although sold at a ]ruinous
discount, would at loast have to pay the
principal, dollar for dollar, at the face
value Of the bonds.
Worse than MI this. the RoDuhycons
had nearly doubled the State debt by
lending the credit Of The State in the
most reckless manner to yarions Rril-
road aud Turnpike omnanics-eomo Of
which had never loop located and .rr-
ycyci. Blackburn Rorort showed Tim,
over thirteen mll,iopx Of bonds I,j b,ou
issued to such comnsnics since He ,rq,.
For this huge sum several 1itlIn pie,ss
of Railroads had Lecn Iui,t in
various parts Of the State. MI Of which
pnt loyelhqr would not make moro ftn,
1870 milos 1t was RIGHT to aid Flo inter-
nal improvements at the nr,nar t;,oo
and the proper way, but such cytrara.
gance as this before our people hal be-
gan to recover from tho losses of the
war, was utterly measurable. Anda after
they lad thus rdincI the credit Of tla
State and loaded the reon1c with tavns
the Radicals have the aulaci.y to fno
fault with lhe Democrats for yclnc;a,
the State debt. aal, to some c,,oqt.
relieving the tax rgvnra. bv er,lrng tho
States interest in these little rio,cs Of
insolyout Railroads.
The Democrats had coma int, mower
in the State pretty much as an heir
inhcrita an insolyant estate. Thay h,,
inauguratcd a rigid istem Of oconom,.'
They rp1rrrl tbo rr,,Lor Of r,1;.:,1
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17
THE ENTERPRISE.

Official Democratic Paper of Monroe and
Lou1on Counties.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-17

The communication from "Rosie
Rattle is unavoidablv crowcd out
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-21

New YORK, June 2O-The mechanics and
laborers Of Long Island city struck yesterday
for the eight hour system, and an increase of
wages of six to ten cents an hour. 1t is denied
that the Erie employees in Jersey City have
struck.
1t is said that $500 wOrkiugmen are now EN-
ployed on the eight hour plan Some 5000
sugar refners are on strike out of 1000 en-
ployed.
The panolOrle makers on a strike propose to
march on Sideways factory at five A. NJ. TO.
morrow with the hope of inducing the men at
work to join them.
The workers in iron i'm South Brooklyn Joined
the strikers ranks yesterday afternoon. There
ale now about 1000 men in Brooklyn out on the
strike. IL is apparent, however, that the men
are beginning to lose confidence in them
selves. The foremen in the various shops
have been waited on by men who state
that they are ready aud anxious to work
ii protection from violence be given them. The
probabilities are that by Monday evening next
a large body of strikers will have resumed work.
The eight hour league is arranging for a mon
ster mass meeting tomorrow night They have
appointed committee to wait on the police
commissioners and present affidavitS of men
VINO have been dubbed
The "internationals" of Brooklyn are en-
d'avoring TO form union with trades societies.
but they seemlizely to meet with poor success
"A BAUD of strikers this afternoon took BOSSES
sion of Fosdicts brewery, 42d street, and drove
off the workmen; police soon cleared the place
of the rioters.
PoRT JERvIs, June 20.-A delegation of eight
hour men from the New York aud Erie railway
shops in Jersey City attempted public demon
Stration here last night. But few mechanics
here attended, and the meeting was an entire
failure. The workmeu have all declined to en-
gage in the movement.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 90 - A meeting of
strikers, at which about one hundred were pres
ent, was held today. Great depression was
manifested Mt the resOlutc stand taken by the
employing cabinet makers, Finally the daily
meetings were suspended in consequence Of small
attendance. Sunday afternoon there will be a
mass meetng.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-21
Foreign News.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 2O.-The Prince of Wales went
10 Lynn Regis Yesterday and presided at the
opening of the agricultural exhibition. He was
greeted with an enthusiastic reception.
In the house of commons this evening, is
raeli announced, in reply TO a question from
Mr.. Osborne, that, in consequence of a coutiu-
nance of negotiations in reference to the Ala
bama claims, he had concluded TO POSTPONE for
the present his motion OF inquiry into the rela
tons between Great Britain and the United
States.
Mr.. Gladstone, in answer to inquiries by
Walpoe and Gregory, stated that the result of
the laborS Of the tribunal of arbitration at Gen
eva would have no effect whatever upon ques-
tons of the Canadian loan or San Juan boun-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-21

personal; Della W Brown, on remaining estate of
Joseph Curtis of Worcester, 5000 personal; Syl-
vester Howard, on estate of Elyira Howard of
Milford $50 PERSONAL John Hapgood, on estate of
Mary Ann Hapgood of Harvard $3.50 personal;
Geo Smith, on estate of Alkaline Riley of West
minister, $1,000 personal; Geo ID TourteOtt,
on estate of Archaus Tourtellott of Dud-
ley, $500 real $500 personal; Frederick II Stoddard
on estate of Dexter Stoddard of North Brookield,
$4,000 real, 5000 personal; Geo w Smith, on es-
tate of joel Smith of Northbridge, 5000 real and
personal; Julius a George, on estate of Nathan
George of AIendon, $4,000 real, $4,000 personal;
John Thayer appointed administrator de bonus
non, with the will annexed, on estate of Patrick
Daw of Worcester.
Guardians Of Minors Appohted-Julia Ham
ant of Annie L Bamant of Worcester; VelOrus
Taft OF George A, Henry A, Lewis and Wilbur
Wood of Upton; Betsey Chaplin of Charles 5 Cha
pin of Worcester; Jeremiah Toomy OF John Null
len OF Milford; Geo Estabrook OF Rachel A. Ell
mer and George d Daniels of Grafton.
accounts Readered-0n estates of Mira A Huse of
Worcester, Charles Chaplin of Worcester, Sarah
Sibey of Brookfed, Jonathan Green of Rutland
james flagg of Worcester, John Mcintyre of
NOrthbOr0, Harriet Curtis of Worcester Almira
May of Sterling, Soloman Walker of Oxford, VIM
OUggan OF Webster, James Potter OF LeOmin-
ster, VIM Brooks of WinchendOn, Rhoda Reed of
Fitehburg, Luther Burgess OF Sturbridge, Vernon
Lawrence of West BrOONield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-21
New York.



The Jumcl will case was again before the
courts to-day.
In the suit of Gould against Lord Gordon,
His Lordship" unexpectedly appeared as Il wit
ness The counsel for Jay Gould cOntended
that the witness could be arrested under the at
tachment which had been issued against him
until the conclusion of his examination He
was arrested constructively until his bond of
$1,000 was completed, after which he drove TO
his hotel
The case OF DIR. Gylcs, the alleged abortonist,
was giVen to the jury early this afternoon At
five o'clock the jury stood six for convection,
and six for acquittal, with no probability of
agreement. They may be locked up all night
Ldter.-The jury in the case of Doctor Gyles,
charged with causing the death of Mrs. Lowden
by surgical malpractice, at ten O'Clock returned
a verdict Of not guilty, and Gyles was dis
charged.
Charles Marxen has been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for six months for smuggling.
The case of Tilden VS.. Gen. Butler was alb
ruptly concluded to-day by the withdrawal of
the plaintiff
Two additional Jurors were obtained in the
Stokes case, namely: Bennett Williams, a lace
dealer at 173 Broadway, and Nehemiah NJ. Cor
nish, merchant at 90 Lispenard street.
AT ALBANY.
In the senate, to-day, the motion of the pros
ecution in Judge McCunn's case to accept the
testimony already in as evidence was denied
The case was then opened by Mr.. Harrison, who
stated the points upon which the prosecution
relied. Some testimony was given as to the
identity of certain papers, aud the senate adj
journed to Tuesday next.
The governor appointed sixteen democrats
and sixteen republicans as commissioners to
propose amendments to the constitution.
The governor refused to approve fifty-three
bills, making total of eighly-two vetoed this
session.
REGATTA OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
The annual regatta OF the New York yacht
club to-day was sailed in light breeze and
without excitement. Some fifteen yachts con-
tended. The Oracle, which led the sloops
throughout, won the prize for her class, while
the schooner prizes were taken by Ianihe for
being first to reach the home stake boat, and
Peerless for the best time, with allowances. Ian
the's time was hours Al minutes Gracie's
hours 46 minutes Al seconds. Vixen took the
second sloop prize by time allowance.
MURDERER's DAYS NUMBERED
John w. Avery of this city, who confessed the
murder of Jacob w. Erb at Crcskill, N j., is to
be executed at lIackensack on the 2Sth
MISCELLANEOUS.
The weather is excessively warm Ei0ht
cases of sunstroke are reported.
The wife and family of Carl Schurz sailed for
Europe to-day in the Thuringia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-21

RICHMOND, June 20.-The bodies of 7is con.
iederate soldiers, dlsinterred at Gettysburg re-
Gently and brought here, were inferred at Holy
wood cemetery this afternoon, amid most i'm
presslYe and solemn funeral ceremonies. There
was procession two miles in length, consisting
Ol tue nrst virginia regiment, Richmond how
tiers, detachments Of police. sixteen wagons
win boxes containing the dead, followed by ex-
confederate comrades and headed by General
George y. Pickett, to whose division the dead
belonged. The next society in order was the
southern cross brotherhood The rear was
brought up by line of carriages mile long.
The streets along the line of procession were
draped in mourning, stores were closed and
business generally suspended. An immense
coneourse of spectators lined the streets, the
whole ailnir being regarded as the most imposing
spectacle since the close OF the war