davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
CRUMBS

~ ~ - II - -
Are modern stove Are better, because
ROT Ps DstfE nea & oef
CONF FORT
Yield brilliant silvery sheen with less than hslf
MBS
Are neat and cleanly lCan be used even in
article making no dirt o + The PSriOE Without ne
COM D RT
furniture or carpets.
Has no disagreable sulphurOus or strong acid smell
when prepared for use, but are pleasant harmless
CIR U MBS
and IN form more OF sticks !; / stick is sui-
S4y osher 'Of polsh Oil & thHs 81 waste % Z saved
MFORT
Are the cheapest polish in the market because one
box at 10 cents viii polish IS much surface As 2S
ceAt's worth Of the old pOlishes.
RUMBS
Have just taken the in so@Pstti,sioP Ptis s gi:A
aSaPos PGfn e1pOs0n Ss the Sd .1oSs Ssi p0sSs
MORT
Buy Crumbs Of Comfort Of your store keeper,
II he has them, or wiz procure them for jon hnot
sen us one dollar, your lame, add the name. Of
your nearest express station, and we viii send you
ten boxes, and samples OF Bartlett's Backing and
Pearl Blueing. fres Of cost
CRUMBs OF COMFORT can be had Of all Wholesale
Grocsrs and dealers in the United States, and Re
tail them the most profitable, from the fact thas
they are the fastest selling articles in market.
d A. BARTLETT q CO.,
us North FFonf 81, PARadelphia.
14S Chambers S., GSp York. :
4S Broad ST., B0ss8a. l9t5 Rm con
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
AT COST
for the next thirty days.

Ne1C Goods! NeaC GOOds!!
These good are fresh and new, purchased for
last fall and this winters trade and goods that We
can recommend We include in the above sale .
dozen or more Suits and pants TO be made TO order
from the
FINEST GOODS IN THE MARKET.
This is 4 rare opportunity to buy Clothing cheap
-CisthiEg that we will Warrantin style, make,
and color.
w-DOn't let such an opportunity be IOstI
Yours truly,
WAITE 3 SILL
Next Store below Post once building.
Ashtsbuls Jan. 29d. 1874. 1855
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-03-21
Remember
THE NASBY LETTERS.

The Temperance Movement strikes
the Cross ROads-WhaE eject IL had
upon baseOm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
TELEG RAPHIC.
Special Dispatches to Itho Dallas Daily Herald
WASHINGTON.

Ratification by the French Assembly
ar The Postal Convention Retwe
the United States ana France--Rates
of Postage.
WASHINGTON, June 2G.--The post
office department this morning re-
ceived telegram, and was also Off
clally informed by the French minis
ter, of the ratification of the postal
convention between France and the
United States by the French assembly.
The French minister to-day expressed
10 the postmaster general his desire
that the convention 20 into operation
on the lst Of July, but this can't be
done, as the lst of August is fixed for
that purpose, and the Publications have
TO be exchanged. The charge for let
tiers from France to the United States
will be ten cents for third OF an ounce
and from the United States TO France
nine cents for half an ounce; unpaid
letters to pay the above rate with five
cents additional. Postage on books,
newspapers, samples, etc., is to be
hereafter separately arranged by each
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC MARK ETS.

GALVESTON, June 26.-Cotton NOM
inal. Good ordinary, l5c; midling lie.
Hides quiet. Dry ordinary, selec-
ton, l6@l6lc; wet salted selected
Tie.
Gold 1O4.
New YoRK, June 26.--Gold: opened
at liz aud closed at III.
Cotton dull and nominal. Middling
Orleans, II l5-l6c; middling Alabama,
l7Jc; middling uplands, l73c; low
middling, l6sc; strict good ordina-
ny, l6sc; good ordinary, l5sc; ordinary,
Age.
Exchange quiet and unchanged, 39l@
Az; SIXTY days, S7i@Ssl; commercial
sixty days, S5@S61.
Sub-treasury balances--Gold, S59,-
952, 1881 currency, Sol ,OsO,49
LONDON, June 26.-Bonds, new IS,
1O4a.
New ORLEANS, June 26.-Cotton
quiet. NiiddIing uplands, l7Bel low
middling, Ice; good ordinary loo; or
binary l2l. Sales, 25O bales.
Exchange, 4Ol@4l; bank, Az; sight,
}65-l6 premium. Gold, lll@1ll.
LIVERPOOL, June 26.-Cotton dull
Uplands sl@Ssd; Orleans, sgd. Sales
10000 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27

DENVER CITY, COL, June 2G.-1'he
Texas delegations held meeting last
night and expressed their thanks to
the mayor, board of aldermen and cit
liens of Denver and the different rail
roads, for courtesies and for the gen.
eral interest in the great purposes of
their visit and the unqualified sympa-
thy in the movement for the cheap
transportation of the products of the
great west to its nearest seabord, on
the Gulf of Mexico, and for the estab-
lishment of reciprocal trade relations
between the important commercial
centers of the west ana south. They
spend Sunday in Kansas City, Monday
in Sedalia and then return home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27

/. Live stock, consisting OF saddle ponies,
work horses and mules,
.. A fine of kitchen furniture.
8. Household furniture.
4. Railroad tools.
5. A large assortment of dry goods, notions,
etc.
8. And last, is n beautiful lot of paintings,
comprising the Two Beauties, star of Love,
Fruits of mtemperance, Jesus on the Cross,
My Own True Love, the Fruits of Temper
ance, Daniel in the Lions Den, the Lost
Cause, Good Samaritan, Stonewall Jackson,
Billiards, Double Carom, Christ Going in the
Garden, Last Though Not Least, Robert E.
Lee.
Sale positive at II o'clock. sharp.
Nj. A.NHBBLEH a. co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
FOREIGN.

PARIS, June 2G.-The La Liberte says
that after the budget has been voted
on, President MacMahon will recon-
mend the assembly to confer upon him
the power of finally dissolving it, and
then adj ourn.
LONDON, June 26.-rhe bill for the
regulation of public worship has passed
the house of lords.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
Trouble in Beecher's Church-FataIly
Injured.

New YORK, June 26.-tThe clerk Of
Beechers church says no session was
called and no proceedings are probable.
Tilton had been told that if he would
bring direct charge it would be re-
ceived and investigated whether made
against the pastor or any member of
Plymouth church. The church will
not attach any notice to vagaries.
At Barnum's hippodrome, to-day, a
horse was instantly killed during a
hurdle race and female rider proba-
bly, fatally injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
NOTICE.

have this day sold my entire stock of
house furnishing goods to 4. NJ. Friend.
Thanking the public FOR the liberal patron
age ana many favors shown Inc while in bu-
sines here, l ask for my succe Sor n continu-
ance of the same. Very respectfully,
=. ROSENTHAL.
p. S.-Parties having claims aginst me will
please present them for immediate pay
ment. S. ROSENTHAL.
Having this day purchased the entire stock
of household goods OF Mr.. =. Kosenthal, can
assure the public that will leave nothing
undone to make this a tirst-class queensware,
glassware and house furnishing goods estab-
lishment in every respect. l wish to close
greatest bargains in that line ever offered In
this market. .
Il7dti A. NJ. FRIEND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
C.. w. l-ANEY
DENTIST
TESTIMONIAL.

FIsS L ! MIN "A II.
ALEXANDRIA, La, May Is, 1874.
The undersigned citizens of Rapides, Lou
isiana, have been well acquainted with Dr.
u. W. Laney for many years, during which
time he has resided most of the time in AL
exandria, and practiced his profession rs II
dental surgeon, In most of our families to
our entire satisfaction. We believe him well
skilled in his profession, and MS u man one of
our most estimable citizens.
Robert &. Hynson, planter; Thomas o.
Moore, ex-governor Louisiana; Michael
Ryan, attorney ut law; Il. IL. Bossat, editor
Louisiana Democrat; I. Q. Manning, attorney
at lawi John Casson, NJ. d.; Thomas IL. Mad
dox, NJ. ID. llIdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27

SOMETIMES in hot weather everybody
about daily newspaper office wishes
that he was a beloved pastor of rich
congregation, that he might have two
or three months vacation with salary
running along all the same. But SER
vices can be dispensed with, and the
daily paper can't.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
Fatal ExpIOsiOn-Death from Hydro.
phObia.

New YORK, June GA lad named
MCGEE, employed in the castor factory
in Newark, was killed yesterday by
the explosion of an emory wheel.
VIM. Mccormick, butcher, died
yesterday of hydrophobia. McCor-
mick was slightly bitten by small
dog about month ago. The wound
soon healed, and he thought nothing
of it until Monday, when he began to
experience sharp pains in his back.
Physicians Were Immediately called,
who prescribed simple remedies at first
but more powerful afterward, but all to
no purpose, and he died in the greatest
agony. A thorough scientific eXami-
nation Is to be made of the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE, /

MAYORS OFFICE
CITY OF DALLAS, May 2, 1874.
All persons having scrip, bonds or othei
evidences of Indebtedness against the city OF
Dallas, are hereby notified in obedience to .
resolution of the city council, passed on the
first day Of May, 1874, to present the same tc
the city Secretary for registration. before the
3Oth day of June, 1874.
W. L. CABELL,
79dtd Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27

CINCINNATI, June 49,. A severe
storm is reported throughout the north.
west. Three deaths have occurred from
lightning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27
Declines.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 26.-Mr.
Dawes declines a congressional renom-
nation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-27

CLEVELAND, June 2G.-Fully ten
thousand persons attended the saen-
gerfest concert.
, 1874-06-25

The TUX populi appeared to call fur the stte in
the old bloch, Which ia numbered in the map Of
Chicago, No. 1l9 School Section Addition, aud
rslch il bounded by Monroe aud Madison streets
OIL the Eouth aud north. mud by Dearborn ani
Clark streets on the cast and vast. This prop
erty mas considered extremely valuable by the
owners thereof, but, nono the loss, thoy CO.
quoted with tho Fedo,al agents relutiyo to its
sale, md. for long time, it waH believed that
the negotiations would result in rsgular trans
for to tho United Statcs, for goodly amount of
casl,, to-wit: 81, LOO, 600. The Government al
ready owned ono-slxth Of the block, the wrooked
Post-Of!lco building being situated upon 1t, and
the price was considered cxorbitant. In order
TINT everything might 10 sotted to the satBfac-
tion Of tho Government, the property -hoders
and tue people, tho Judges Of tho United States
Cirou it and District Coutts, In this city, wetc
empowered to noleet
THREE COMMISSIONERS
before whom evidence ns to tho actual ralue OF
tho property should bo tnkos and reported upon,
Tho gentlcmon SOLICITED for this onorous duty
wero L. G. 7. Frecr, Joel D. Harvey. and Henry
W. Bishop, hfuator in ClnMcery.
THE MATTER or APPROPRIATION
was debated III Congress- during tho December
term Of 1879, md, after considerable amend-
tneat botL in the House aud in the Senate, the
bill Was finally pasaed IN tho following uhape
IT, authorized and drectod to purchase. At nriyato
sa!c or ~ III prallapce of the satuta
grount not now belonging to tho United 6thtas, an
which tho ouston.lIoa.c and post-Onlce building,
ssuste II is aams Do obtained either by private
parcluHu condemnation at what, In hs Judgment
isa far ma ro1scnt. prics for the ground; but il
tho ways aforesaid ons Of ths twenty.faye suuarca
nenreat to an'l Immediately surrounding tho tq,iare III
which said ha!ng destroyed by re was located, md
to EAlR0 tU bN erected thu N11rcn6n1
rroof building suitable for the accommodation
Se 8 tAS nsa sa;s! ss. s S4y;on rss
Internal lsyone otces; and for this PURPOSE trn IL
hcrcny appropriated ont OF any money In tho Treasury
nlor Tho direction of tho Secretary or the Treasury
Wu shall cnsa proper sftes a estimates to bs n1ahe
40 TINT no expenditure sall 10 made authorized tor
Of tls hlta exceeding 000 600 ui before my money
r. expended upon the construction Of the building. thu
ths Treasury d. Postmaster General md ths Aior-
nsy,asnstni; Provided, That W money hereby appro
s4tsa 5 BE- asa r :a H ya 3, M %
.4l ces to ts untted States tho right to lag or ID
a.atea ihst may b. thereon, during liz tino that the
United 6latas h'4ll he rcnatn tbs lessor thereof.
TIE COMMISSION.
The t1rat 8cBBion Of tho Government Conaent-
on Wednesday,, Feb I, 1872, alr. Freor preHitl-
ing. Tho following bids, In addition to lint Of
Dlook No. TO- were laid before tho Commission
erH;
!si:... HGs*: ,.s3ss ha:@ ,,,sss,soe ssst; ,js,
.:':"1issSS iissSS i,,i5SSSo i,iSSSo 'yS 1.yS
4 quantity Of documents having reference to
titles wore examined and paused upon.
Among the prominent clsixouH examined aH to
tAa just valuation OF tha property specified
were tho Hon. n; =. Judd. Q. \. Holden, q. /.
, 1874-06-25

ors, apprentices, labororu, onslnocrs. blaoksmlths
oarpontors atonesottors, bricklayors and derrok.
mon; IN addition thero was long line Of otono-
tri'cka boaring samples Of tho different qualities
OF Htono tteod tn tho construction Of tho doyern-
ltont huilding. This branch Of tlo procoaston
was not at all orderly; hut tho mon conducted
tnenlBelsea a. vol as could hare boon expected.
~ VIC" Of Their linac1nantaico with a1ch public
a.apays I!,o post- Office otnp'oyca woro also
paft Or tho Fourth Divlbion, aud rnado m ox-
tremo'y croditable show. Tho oltiro onrror-
1orco was ont III uniform, and wero on foot and
on horsoback. and all tue clorkB woro carried IL
tho mAil.wagons
Col. James Stewart, tho Recorder, 1od
T1tE FIFTH DIVISION,
IN Witch Nero maHsod tue Father Mathew Tom
Porahce Cadets and 1}and, and two or three labor
otfGanlzntlons. Thore was nothing worth MOTTO
ing about tho1n.
THE B1xTH p1v1Brow
was terribly noisy QUO. Il Heouod AZ II all tha
wagons III tho city woru crowded into It, and ali
tho urchins that could DO picked up crowded into
tno1n. Tho boys Kept up MI uucoasing cheer
Ion IT, sne I3me tney startod, which, together with
was 1t timos almost unboarablo. Ali tho ex-
press companies and prominent business firms
tus,lishoa Vo'1lclcs In abundance, and thoro was
! ~ laek ol private wagons bearing nearly every
ooaettpuon OF adTortlsfnE device,
THE LAST DIVISION
Was nahdo mp OF detachment from the Tire Dr.
paftmeut lndor command Of Fi1o Marshal Ben
her ana Assistants Mersham and shay. ard
oqaalod tho head Of the procoaaion ~ regards
mon IN everything that pertains to public chow
IN which they take n part, their apparatus aud
personal appearance wero beyond all praise and
theY marohcd along in porfout ordor, like men
confusion could disturb. SA
THE MUSIC.
me procession Was we'll equipped with parado4
music 59 Of the nnoat qunlty. First came Tia
: gmi5oa States Arsenal Band, stationed at st.
Lio,tls; with twenty-five pecos, all silver They
looked somewhat hot and uncomfortable in tlloir
cavalry uniforms, but thoy mndo splon1d mtBio.
Mext !ie behind them was Henry s. Pago'a ExpoBt-
lion s,1 nand, of Bl1toet pieces, braBa and reed.
aif. Pago lending with hls cornet. Tho BeIcc.
tiong glven by }hla bsnd wero much ndmirod.
I1o . handsome uniforms and good perfor mapcoa
at tue South Bond Silver Cornet Band were
feature, Whlle tho Great Western Light Guard,
Nesans y Dean's. aud tue 1orsnana Bands wero
nll very flup, "o""
, 1874-06-25

About forty years ago tho Post Oillco Of Chi
oago was kept In amall country storo on tho
lower and Of Lake street. where miscellaneous
variety Of goods we're retailed.. Tho arst at-
tempt Ut private letter-bo1es took the form Of
boot-logs nailed up against tho wall, in which
the lottsrs mare placed to anRit the coming Of
tho claimants. When the nemi.occasioual mail
arrived, people looked through tho contenta
themselves 1t the clerk happened to DO busy
Weighing out pound Of candles, and Huoh was
tho primitive honesty Of that early day that
syory latter was sure to reach ths person for
whom 1t mas intended.
1k THE WINTER or 1884,
there Was no post.0fllcs In Chicago the only
mail being 4 file OF papers brought once q fort
night from Nllou, Mich, by lall-breod
Indian hired for that purpose and paid by geu-
eral subpoript|on Of tho citizens. Tho early
annals d tks s6hideso POST liee are very meagre,
n eonse4Sayh4e et tho tnfoFta1 manner ii. Which
, 1874-06-25
TIE PROGRESSION.

TIE PROCESSION.
At about ha'f-past 10 o'clock the procession
moved from the corner Of Lake street, md pro-
coded aouthward on Wabash avenue in tho fol-
lowing order:
FIRST DIVISION.
+irdt Stckor
Capt. Hickey anl Mounted Police skirmtshers.
rlatoou Of 36 Policemen under command Of sergt.
johnson.
Con: Joseph 8tonkton. Gen. <. 6. Mcolurg. Col. e.
'a'f1es yu e ,61o 1ostxHe s F. sn;ton j. alGs S!, Mr.
tni,s alarallHlp.
United Stats. Ar.ena Baud, of s.. Louis "a PIECES.
Grand as5sg s,' e ssone n4ss.on aSa g. Du
cat 'ns Asm,s?' saas' 81 iai;tst. a:so' MI L.
psge's E11'oston Band. 1s pieces.
0fsats asss. s'F:EsS es:s'; s II & @ in
Councils, 4. h A. Rite U. s. H., In
carriagea {duuhls hle).
Visiting Consstosic4, A. Il n. Rite.
t'etend iS.ction.
u. A. eastman, Assistant 1; Grand Marshal !. H.
Fifty sss.3.ss; . In 'sss; ii: ssa!:!ring gpss Slate.
es Gas 'n9s dsmntts s ehe5 c;tx ste . asn1'r'e
officials; Soa1s and e st''Ss5s Tssasl of tile
oncds Of ths Produce Exchange, IN large furniture
4ni,d frs: s:.tiou.
Uaul
A. n. Bennett, As,lstaut Grand Marshal J. \. a.7n
Joliet Gom1nandory, - I, z. T.. Jo1iot, H.,
w.ukugal Cosnnaan'isry. Eo H. K. r, wauiexan III.
urbanA oolamnntlery: No. H. Il: r., Urban., ILL.,.
s;tsp5 So IT.
1sp'f'' cef"satssyi FsstS s;s;is;; Il IT, l"'''n''
E:P. Tobey, Assistant Grand Marshal N. j. Mcsscu-
gor+ Aid.
ossss a. sss; Z d.s :ssst
X: T. Of U. 8. H.. and the Grant, conmantlury
, 1874-06-25
GAUDEAMUS.
The Corner Stone Is
Laid at Last.
History Of the Chicago Post.
Office and Custom
House.
Destruction Of the Old
BuiIding.--The New
Site.
How tt Was Procured and
What It Cost.
Description Of tho Now Structuro...
Work Already Done.
Yesterdays Grand Procession
and It's Line Of March.
The Decorations and the
Crowd.
Gathering at tho Custom House Site--.
PiCkp0ckct Diversions.
Tho Stone Laid with s1asonic Ceremo-
nfes---0ration by Grand
Master Haw|ey.
Crowds at the Hotels--Sccnes on
the Streets.
Gathering at tho Cust0m-IIouso Site--.
Pickp0cket Diversions.
Tho Stone Laid with s1asonic Ceremo-
nies---0ration by Grand
Master Haw!ey.
Crowds at the Hotels--Sccnes on
the Streets.
Accideuts---The Anti-Maaon3.
THE PROIOGu1

wh.., $500 80 .sas ks.s l. H..
.-an. ~ r..t..a. ~, .,,;. H.. 49, 49,. at
y. se0so'oa5 ~ |uo wy; .uo 1"''s, s""!i"s
N'n ~ ~. w. -, pu"olo 'l'"s 4ui,u'A'o 'n7
.~ass. m,.a 1 -o'a' "aa A"a'.9ea au,.-
s1 49, o ouA .''% ""e "1.v' ,.., e.o"u, An" Wv
20; "as a1a,o no .u"s n4ll't, poa11 nA'e
s4'pu'oa w 'Ao io6to" u 'a9 @"ou'so't"noau.
so.'4o t.o' o''n""e'ot'5 "'"o to'tPd'ea sne nen1
aa'u ~ h'*ue '1a.o"ce e"uulAo!o' IL not ocs'atlo'
ano,o ""S '.l.o olo"i'B o1 a"h''-a oless't'e
la'ien Appteo'tea oy 'lloAe VINO nave experienced
enlo*6o sauo'ssofms on co'oofatloa Gays.
JUNE ~
u tno n"s'st! OF o. Jonh THO baptlet. according
" ploos onioo.clea' ano II eenofally known. IN
Iulopo a''u III america as midsummer day.
on LUG o'e Q! snas oay' pagan wofshipers nhod
A'nu'e 'ne!l nonane urea, spfoaoifg ttter ruddy
E'ale from n," 10 nl! ioF numerous OF miles, BE-
lolo tno Aens o' ohf'atan!ty aa"hed upon tue
WI" ""a 1-l1'1.u n''ne'i usaeos WIN
uu''e1'Aa u"u'ee' au t'e'*nu' u tuo Presons aay,
~ Us no 4"tAo mpon tne nl-s'aos'
~uu Aua'o oounoa ~ 'no :"nos1, III conl"1omo
l, =. ~ n1'ss .. snen Iomo'e psoscn,1ofs'
NI.n1hA .E4a1 ~" ~ sao PAe'en' 6enoia'lon Ano"
""' WV ~'e''u. s~'s.e ~ w.
noiA ~ -, JUNE
~ eo.a ~. ;. ae !"'" Hapolsoh
~ ~ 1I4,' -, ~ ~. ~ % 1oao n'14 ~ "aa On
49, 80. -a .uno' sooo' sua] n0 n.hue MS
~ soon 80 ooAoA 5eafa " tolaanlne
.us nu'1s'ahe AZ Aaeenso. "a juno II, 4oo1, he
, 1874-06-25

~ hHo lluAe4-DFHtr UGEAttuHnt.
oeTqh suGks sud Ss1 Wagons containing Tho clerks Of
tad various other departments in thu poat-Otco.
AwsRon-lead Of children.
FIFTH DIVISION
Col. James Stewart aud AidsO Il. nra!son, Jacob
r..,, urSss, Or. Jehn Mccarthy, Dan L. Boone
H''usS ''A'ns" Juvenile Temperance Band, thirty
Father Matthew Temperance Cadets, sovspty.n,s
hrong.
Bohemian WorktngInen's BENEVOLENT A.aoc,et,on.
ao,,a,n,u,, shout tfty ttrong
ss4a''uA7'aa Anu oerman benevolent Association, 100
Afrong.
Dand Of Music.
hofsesaoofa Protective Assooiasion, t~ontyeieht
'S;,oan M,a . pnions numbering about 1ho man.
wagon Will BEAUTIFUL pyramid Of live flowers.
siar71s' pantlp nen,am.n nG auyioa IND As-ohares
T. nm1Ts1; marss;; r a1o;oa D. kent, II, asss, Sse5ss N.
and J. 8. Cooper.
Band Of Music
Assistant Marshal Charles par}er and Aids.
Trentyntuo trucks With South Division school chill.
rhiF'y-'s'sn trucks with Ws't Division school en.
seyentecn trucks with North division school chi1ron
lowing to the late arrival Of many Of the teams goao
tho Marshal would not permit them to march On foot@
and, a. the line had been forned aud tho nroccseion
Under naEeh 1swas too late to asnd for them. AZ Ii
thu iIucl N'''"''A' 4A
r''' A'''N' H. s''pss " saa; kia. Mi''n na'h' and H.
Tia Chicago Fro Department. cons]utno Of inn hook
anu'la.l,,er trucks, four tose-carts, two Bab-
COCK engines, alld si1 bteH1ncry, fully
e4uppad and manned.
TIE GENERAL EFFECT,
In the subdivision OF the procession, the place
OF honor waH awarded to the Masonic Order, nB
1aa cornerstone ceremonies we're to be con-
Quoted in accordance with thnt rituAl. This ar
rnnEomont gayc rse to Home dissatisfaction on tho
part nf sovoral local military organizations, who
consequently refused to tnlso pnrs In the oxor-
c!aos. Therefore, tho distinguishing foasure Of
t 1Me procesHion was Aasnnto, aud not military.
lhs htase OF things added TO- rather than de-
tTaclea from Tue appearance OF the line, as no
ChlcaFo military orEanization could have pro-
sen5ea go e,esant 9i,d imposing demonstration
rs ala mo Aflght Iemplara While it is to be
toSret!ea slas tlle military dtd not unite i'll
boace "as hoI materially 1elt or observed.
THE F1hA! DIVISION,
composed .; eneuaiseiy of the aasone fraternity,
1ogcenor WIN oniso1 states, state, mnuic'phl,
'r 1serclal bodies was Ehe oontre Of observation.
nne Conn.storlos ana Commanaeros wth their
waving p!uncs and too uniforms, and tho per-
!est prselaaon ".tn "a'ch tner manifold march-
,is nlanenyres WeFo o1ecnted were the subjects
u mue't attention ann anmir"t'on. Iho officers
q q tho supreme Couhol!5, conslatorles Grand
It,ncHthplheht; dran4 Commandories, Grand
I ~Sn.1te, aao ol"nS: LoaHos III 1ull regaEa. g.
Eulhou 1l cAtrl"3GS ~ various points IN tho
nns among h9se present. were TIC fo9Tlng
!: a. Aa"ley, Dixon; Deputy Grand Master,
tieorSo u. Lounso'liy, Mound CITY; Senior
uFsna 1s! warden, H. D. !0hoPh .Y K9bblns, Quincy;
;ras u1%au raud d"iTasa W. j. ponace Co..
GRANT secretary, john T. 9nrrell; sonor Grand
Yoacon, L. L.. llatn!lton; Junior Grand Deac0n,
~: Jerome; Grand Standard Bsnrer (pro tom.).
a. 4 y; 3 AYery; Gran9 sword bearer Rro tenn,
fHA
, 1874-06-25

THE PROCESSION,
At about ha'f-past 10 o'clock the procession
moved from the corner Of Lake street, md pro-
coded aouthward On Wabash avenue In tho fol-
lowing order:
, 1874-06-25

At the qua rry noar Cincinnati, paid by tho con-
tractor who furnishes tho Btoue, about 900
Stonrc.tters, paid By contractors ..,.,,,.,.. III
1ronworsclH nt Bonton's foundry. 80
Employed by the Government at the building,. a15