davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

THE Ross ABDUCrIoN.-A dispatch from
Bennington, dated the 10th, tells of an az
rest there, which, it is hoped, will solve
the mystery about Charley Ross, the Phil
adelphia boy that was stolen from his pa
rents. The dispatch is rs follows:
A woman formerly known in Benning-
ton as Mary Finn, but now calling herself
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, was arrested there
on Sunday night, for having in her posses
sion little boy answering to the descrip-
ton of Charley Ross She is native of
Bennington, but left four years ago and
returned a week since with this boy. She
said she adopted the child from Mrs. Hen
rietta. wife of Mr.. Groom, n tin-smith.
corner esd avenue and Third street, New
York, two years ago. She has also said
she is the mother of the child. She says
her husband is boss property man for Bar
mum. She calls the child Charles Angus
tus Hamilton. The child was taken to
the telegraph office and questions asked,
dictated from Philadelphia. He answered
q number of them correctly and at the
conclusion came the following from Phil
adelphia:
To Olney Fuller, Chief of Police, Ben
nington: Detain the woman and the child
The uncle of Charley Ross leaves tonigh
for Bennington to identify the child
Signed, Chief of Police.
The child is very intelligent and bright
in perfect contrast to the woman in botf
respects He says he has two names, Char
lev Ross and Charles Augustus Hamilton
The woman will be detained until some
: thing definite is known.
; Mr. Joseph w. Lewis, brother of Mrs
Ross and uncle of Charley Ross, arrive
: in Bennington, Tuesday afternoon. 81
was at once driven to the house where tn
bow whom he was to identify was detaine
He pronounced him at once as the wron
child, but said he closely resembled Charli
Ross in size and general appearance.
The papers proving the adoption of tt
: child, Charles Augustus Hamilton, by Ere
: Hamilton, of Boston, have been receive
u by his wife at Bennington, and the woma
and child have been set at liberty.
The state of California has raised, tn
e wear, 500, 900, 900 worth cereals, $40, 000, OK
l. of wool, wine and other agricultural pr
y ducts, besides producing S20,0OO,OOO fro
:. the mines and SIC, 100000 from manufa
u lures The total production Of the sta
n is about 800, 900, very good shoy
d ing for state whose agricultural life is
S its first decade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
FOR SALE CHEAP (!

A three-horse power WATERFOWL. heretofore in use
in the FREEMAN AND MEssESGLR PAINTING House.
Montpelier is now for sale at very low price. Sold
simply TO make room for Of larger power and ca
pacty for work To any party desiring small motive
power this is q rare chance. Engine may be seen In
operation at this once for few days longer For fur
Their particulars address the undersigned.
Nv. WHEELOCK-
! Julv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
n TICE

Notice is hereby given that application will be made
q. the next Legislature for a charter for Raliroao
commencng at some point in Marsheld. on the Mont
aIiar and Wells River Railroad thence through the
owns of Cabot and Woodbury., and terminating a. me
Portland and Oydensburgh Railroad sat some point III
fine town of Hardwck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders o. t .h
uonfpelier Manufacturing Company Will pe nea a. AZ
ONCE of Samuel Wells. in Montpelier on tor the
purpose of eiectng Directors for the year @ ny;
tors 10 amend the BY Laws of the Company ana -
transact any other business thought proper WHICH,
met by oruef VI INC ID "a ri rs WELLS Clerk.
Montpelier Vt, August H. 1874 Io9",
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
MA R r / A G Z S j.

In Barre August sth by Rev " Inderwo % ~
WILLIAM II. NYE and Miss NEIIlE j. NAh->@''
both of Barre. 81.
In Cabot August s. by Rev, Charles TnomIs2na t 81
Danville Mr. ORMAN l. COLLINS and MISS I-of,
FNCE BROWN. both of Cabot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
Probate Court.

William H. Wheeler is announced as
editor of the Vermont Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
GRAND ISLE COUNTY

F.C. Mooney, Esq, of Grand Isle, was rai5 ing
flock of ll9 young turkics for the holidays. The
other night some miscreant visited his premises,
aud Killed one hundred of the fowls by wrlngin2
their necks. Mr.. Mooney being a prominent Good
Templar it is thought that this outrage grows odt
of old trouble caused by the expulsion of alleged
unworthy members from The Lodge.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
d. e. Works of Lowell has apple tree that
blossomcd in May. The last of June, when the
apples were visible, it blo5somed again; and now
the last of July, has blossomel the third tiine
so now il has two sets OF apples and blossoms for
more.
The small poN has entirely left Newport and
gone TO Derby.
r. G. Bcatte of Newport has just recovered
$500 from the Pasumpsic Railroad for the death Of
his child killed by an eng,ne on the road, two
years ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

EpEY's CARBoLIc TRocHEs.-Amons tne va
rious remedies for Coughs none enjoy hisher
reputation than EDEY's CARBoLtc TRocHEs' 4 ms
fact places them above the ordinary list oil
preparations For Coughs, Colds Asihma' anu
as a disinfectant and preventive against conta-
pous diseases they are specific lnvaluaoie 10
singers and public speakers. Sold everywhere
John F. HENRY, CURRAN & Co. Proprietors' anu
9 College Place. \. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

We copy the following from an exchange, which
is important, if true Chronic .diarrbea OF long
staining, also dysenetry, and all sim liar COM
plants common at this season of the year. can De
cured by the use (ntcrnally) OF Jobnson's Aao-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

Tne Political Campaign of the state il nov reasnns
os Ioint of interest: the session OF the leglsla-
80 snn ~ begin will be interesting ana npoIlanl
daily paper is necessity ior every "lde-a-
wake ,,-- ...,, T,uro 10 ,,uhlished at
t2,iriipOton Vt twice a day, morning and evening
mis- Columns contain the full Ieleeraphlc feorls p
the Associated Press Market Reports by pSn
and Vergennes Butter Markets. and Burlington Lnm-
ba Market. the General News OF the state and country
carefully COMPLIED for this paper during the SesSloL
snacial Teports and Correspondents from Montpener
aSides me fuIl Official Report of the Proceedings @
the legislature: and interesting miscellaneous keaa
inc TaIes Sketches Poetry &c, &c. and everything
.rnne to make up a thoroughly good and valuable pa
per SURPASSED by none in the state
Subscription price, $500 per year.
Special Ofer-trom nor TO December Isl
for g. 90 in adCdnce.
Address. THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
se,5 Burlington Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

HARVEY TILDEN, JUDGE. n. A CHASE, REGISTER
Business transacted in the Probate Court
for the District of Washington during the
week ending August 10th, 1874.
AUGUST Al. W. Richardson's estate-Adminlstra
tors account presented and referred to August oth
Minors Gibson guardianshp-Geo. w Reed, Guardian.
AUGUST Lydia Barnard's estate-Admlnistrator S
account allowed Samuel A. Emerson's estate-Inven-
tory returned. Alvan Drurys estate-Carl3s Carpen-
Administrator Justus ketchum and j. j. Peck APP
praisers and Stman Wood and J. J. Peck, Commits
sioners Charles Clark's estate-N G.. and A. c. Clark
executors Samuel Wells and j. f. Macomber, Appral
sers and Commissioners.
AUGUST S-Asahel G. Dickinson's estate-Inventory
returned G.. W. Hawleys Commissioners re-
port returned
AUGUST 10-LorenZo Nichols Establishing and Day
ton l.. Nichols Administrators, f. A Eldrldge and
G. Van Deuscn, Appraisers and Commissioners. Lewis
Sfbeys estate-Wi presented and referred for probate
to August 18th. William Chamberlins estate-Inven
| returned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The Rutland and Washington counties proiuc-
crs ass ocialion has appointed commit ee to peti.
ton the Vermont and New York Legislatures for
reduction freight rates on the railroads and can
ais The principal article on which the rates are
declared TO be exorbitant is slate, and the Chief
offender is the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
| pany which controls the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
Railroad, over which tn e bulk of the slate goes
This company has once refused TO reduce its tariff
Henry ii. Ross of Rutland. son OF DIR. James
Ross and graduate of Middlebury college IN the
class of 1872, has been appointed an Instructor IN
that Institution.
The temperance people held convention at
Rutland on Wednesda y, and adopted memorial
to the Legislature asking heavier penalties Tor
violations of the prohibitory law and stricter en-
forcement. This document is to be crculai cd
throughout the state Tor signatures.
Rutland, too, is greatly troubled by locomotive
Whistles. and the Globe demands that they be
=, hushed up and the railroads pay the expense Of
5 gate-kecpers where the tracks cross streets.
A fire in Mcndon the origin of which is unknown
on Friday, consumed the old Edd steam mil
at the foot of Killington. The mil had Deeh I'm
I occupied for two years, and to be sold a
auction on the 18th. On Saturday evening I'M
flames had worked into and were smouldering in
large pile of slab wood, probably from 900 to i5O
cords and if not checked, it is feared, will sprea
ND the mountain and destroy a large amount G
r. valuable timber.
q wINDnAM COUNTY.
The children of the late Major A. Is. Chllds
Wilmington are to have a reunion, August %.
- The Presbyterian Church in Londonderry ma
" gwen call to the Rev. y. T. Dean Of Fail Rive
It salary $1,000.
, The family of Postmaster skinner Of Amhers
Mass, who have been spending few weeks
70 Jamaica were telegraphed for, Friday, on accou
a of the sickness of Mr.. skinner. At 25 minutes
,r 10 o'clock A. NJ, team from Rays stable at Bra
tleboro started for Jamaica, having only nve nou
L and SO minutes to go distance Of % miles aid ba
| in time to hit the boat train to Amherst, D
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
Letter. UncaIled for Mt Montpelier POST o"ee
August 10th. 1874.

sg To obtain these letters, persons ihus' e4'' '-
above date. - - ,,.,,,
I.n,rs-Mrs Nett Cate, Mrs Emehe o. Eastman
Iaura Goss. Elsie Gould, Ella p Murphy MARY "
Parker Mrs. Hersey Slayton. =
GEsrLEMEN.-Geo. F. Bermer, A & r. W. ueoree' =
Fl. Nichols, Colby A. Robinson, wymah H. o "'..
IL - II smith Charles E. Stevens, j. D. Scott
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

THE COMING OF DR. DUPREE. \ LONG
WISHED FOR EvENT-Many have looked
with eager interest for some announcement
that this famous foot Doctor would visit
Montpelier, and with this number Of the
FREEMAN they are informed that on Mon
day next and for ten days thereafter, he
will be at the Pavilion Hotel. Those who
are Corn afflicted, and Bunion tortured
will hail his coming with delight. All
severe cases, such as Bad Nails, Enlarged
Joints, Bunions, &c, he guarantees to per
manently cure Prices always reasonable
and satisfaction warranted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

The cathartics usel and approved by the ply
sicians comprising the various medical associations
of this state are now compounded and sold under
the name of Parsons Purgative Pills.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

FASTEST TINE ON RECORD.-The meet
ING of the Buffalo Park Association closed
Friday. Goldsmith Maid beat her own
time, trotting mile in 2.15 1-2, the fastest
time ever trotted, and Red Cloud trotted a
heat in 2.1S. Fully twenty thousand peo-
pie were present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
WINDSOR COUNTY

it was a hard drive the feat was accom-
plished and Mrs. Skinner staid in her own house,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12
DAUCHY & Co.'S. ADVERTISEMENTS.

w ISM OF HANNAH DusToS AMP IHK iE f.s WI AZ
OF NEW ENGLAND" work of thrilling lntereex ana
historical value. B. B. RUSSELL. Publisher y Corn
hill, Boston. Hn01M4
WANTED-Agents for CHARLES sUMNER ~
w Gen. n. p. BANKS Bishop GILBERT AAvENS eoo
wM NJ. CORNELL, LID, with euloeies OF Carl Senofk.
Geo W. Curtis and other Exciuslve terr1toIy- ~
FAsoWs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-12

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, August
IA 6lisk market. Prices: Common
to fair % to 23c; medium to good "A to 27c;
choice 28c; family selections, soc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-12-03
Advertising Rates.

One column one year. 5000
One-half. column. one year, 5000
.One-iourth column, one year. 1900
One square 40 lines) insertion 70
Every additional insertion, 90
Professional Business cards of
not more than5 limos, per year, 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, 2.50
Editorial notices per line, 10
All advertisements for a shorter Pc
riod than one year are payable at the
time they are ordered, and If not paid
the person ordering them will be held
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-12-03

d. and vastly advantageous plan hereby adopted
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-12-03

Entered according 10 Act OF
Congress. In tho ysar
1914. in tho once OF the Lib.
rarian of Congress. et wash.
ington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17

penalties that they can not continue the
exactions they now practice. Think of a
constable entering the house of an igno-
| rant person, to serve summons in debt,
telling that it was an execution, and de-
handing ten dollars as the price of leav-
ing the furniture in the house!
Well may the Fusion organ wiring and
twist at this pungent reform. 1t fears to
oppose, and yet hears the death knell of
its unholy combination. Well may it de-
nounce Governor Kellogg and his Legls-
lature. Very natural that it should like a
new election to leave things as they are.
The present exorbitant exaction and
licensed spoliation will give the city to the
Fusionists. The REPUBLICAN. which sug-
gested, the Republican executive and
Legislature which enact. and the City
Council and Chamber Of Commerce which
have harmonized with and aided the Re.
publican government il the great measure
Of peace and economy. will receive the
pla.di.s Of the present and Of posterit:'
for their wise and reso!ute policy. 4
great political rats nest has been broken
up, and the public relieved from much
deOredatiOn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17
THE COLLEGE SCRIP.

We hope no conflict of interest will be
permitted to interfere with the formal &C
ceptance by the State Of the land scrip
given by the general government for edu-
cational purposes. One or two bills are
now pending in the General Assembly,
and if not acted upon during the present
session this liberal endowment will be
lost entirely to.Louisiana. Of course the
application of the funds is Of great conse-
quence, and one of the bills has been pre-
pared by the State Superintendent and
other gentlemen, after careful thought and
study of the interests involved. This, we
are now inclined to think, should pass as
the best means presented for the disposal
of the fund. but whatever the Senators
and Representatives may determine upon
in regard to it, we hope they will not fail
TO cover the main point now pressing in
the case. viz: The saving to our school
interests of this important donation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17
A RATS NEST.

five trace VIVA. they cali ';'oiit:c," %
their source it viii be found to cousis: in
the fees and places under the city govern.
,nent. with those OF the s.le:ihs. clerks
and justices elected by the people. This
science of politics consists in co:abina-
ton Of all candidates to raise money for
the canvass. The exogti,an. official ex.
actions upon the people. in the shape 0.
fees and commissions. being :ei!e: on 70
engage hundreds Of peysous il the noise
and violence OF the approaching ::.a:ci-
pal elections.
Following the e-a,np'e o: the ~: s:oae
State the Legislature vii! o:j;ec a.: these
fees to be TUNED into tie treasury and
ailos the Officer. . salary. IAi, salary
should be si,t1:c:en: % secure tie services
Of good men. but not eaorsi. % pay 10:
the discharge Of oflicia! duties ~ deputy.
lfthese laws he faithfully enforced in New
Orleans We preiic: a peaceful! course o:
elections. because the sa'.i:e. o: these
officers will no: be su.licient:c justify any
one 20 II. gu: q t!.b.s.e: expedition. e Sc.
cu,e them.
!. vii! be noted .ha. lie i'.5:on;s.. anj:
their organ :alni.es: 70 extraordinary
zeal IN opposition 20 Go"e,ao. Aei.ogg.
who proposes :h:s co:..i5c.t:io:. .. ICES an!
substitution. o: salaries. Tie i;l.fe .: re.
form iouci.. Tie quick. ant. IL fusion
organ w!nces. VIVA. is - become ot
politics j; :lc city s..e.iA.. collectors.
judges. clerk. an. coI.s.aD.e. G..
no !onge: ca-ic.. :,.eiusel... or Re.
ward thei. followers: W.a:e VIII ie
the POSSIBILITY: o. iisco.nt:n. {. :ew thou
sands .'.or e!ec.!oneerilg PURPOSES Oh the
collateral! Q. q nomination: Naa. BE.
comes 0: the clubs. an: PROFESSIONS
By :o.clligit. and music: VIA: il.
ducemen: % '.si: Da.oE Rouge :or
ba..o. box stuffed OF gu:-e,: The
thing won. pay unie. :l.e salary
system. There VIII be peace. HE Re
publican Legislature viii 10: III. % see
the Importance Of the measure. !: IS .
bomb thrown into the Fusion magazine.
1t is the capture Of their military chest
1t Will disable and disband the Fusion
army, and with conquest will come recon-
struction on a more stable basis. Repeal
the fees and pay salaries. Relieve the
poor people, who are daily robbed by Off
GERS in the name of the law. Surround
these officials with such circle Of pointed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17

piece of folly to expect them
to abide by the decision. We suspect,
therefore, that the object sought to be
gained is less remote in point OF time
than has been admitted. Evidently those
who originated the idea of popular cleo
ton expect the people to vote for mon
arehy The next proposition will be
stated thus: The nation having thus de-
cided upon monarchy, it may as we'll be
established now as at a future day. Then
a plebescite would be proposed to find
out whether the people wanted MacMa-
hon to be the monarch or not. and thus
the old practice of gaining the summit of
power by easy stages and gradual APP
proaches would be repeated. ]. looks as
though MacMahon wants to know whethe,
he is to wear the crown by consent OF the
people. Or by force.
However this may be, We have valu-
able suggestion 20 make to him. for which,
Of course. we make 40 charge If he will
send over 70 this State and import few
Of our adopts at holding elections he can
have almost any sesul: he wants. We can
furnish him full set, from the chief or
ganizey down 70 ballo: suffers and box
changers. We have experts who are ready
to hear that vote is for Brown. and
straightway put it down to the credit of
Smith. II the French ruler vii! employ
our supervisors Of 1872. and give them
full charge ofthese proposed plebisciteA
We will guarantee perfect satisfaction, or
no charge. The French people. being
una ccustomed 70 voting much. would
never be able to detec: the frauds as We
did in this State. Besides, the supervisors
would have powerful friend at the head
Of the government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17
GENERAL 0RnEDS

ar al places OF business, both public and rri,4
orneled TO be closed, and ali tram @
PV.'. throughout the entire day CANT su>s
Q. All houses and galleries aIon, IT. -
wise display so,e 49,, 70 pe decorated or other
g. Owhers a aU'd as syn OF allegiance to the Kim
o1rs ~, 70 anu ullFers OF public and nfiyat -
yg6ich ~ ied1ired TO Keep out of the Lgb - 80.
ioth ana through which il will n55ea i"soaht Wall
T. oWhers ana masters of yasseIa and t,
the Consola re fYUP.etofs OF public buildiups and
His Naiestr- az an iiorelgn nations at peace VIII
during the entire dav " uispay their colors
move al i,S authorities are hereby ordered to ,s
80 az 0ostfGctlOns from tbe Li|ii - " X
"e'o ~ the Fageant will form or mass oN"@5S on
;o -. All hlahclous mischief upon the ,,,,. 90 ,
forbiddtn "6 throwing flour. is interdicted and
Al uAoet the seveTest penalty ''-N
,,rnra ar business, ADVERTISING indeiicato o -
pageant and 81 VIII De rsIdy excluded from the
unaer penalty of perpetual eT 4N'ei
tbe eSSiay naskers will be allowed IN am, 10
the period o occ ihe line of procession during
IIous.LoiI occupied In its movement and the
tborit 30 Brigade is hereby invested Win fnIl s ld
their ~ Arrest al so found, and commit them IN
q Eaa 53pectlVe divisions.
nm naGn ana every line of the city railroads viii
inn TuE I IIt, az intervals of fifteen minutes dur
III 5hh ENTlRE NIGHT and no cars win udI
"ned 10 obstruct the line Of pageant 40 'o d.
M; a. . r D. a sunset salute win be fired h., w.;
n,aslr az AfitAefy, when al loyal subjects viii nI
W fha anu dlsperse, in order to give nlace w. u u
tiJes;S Cousin Comus who visits the cit ~ -
ana now, enioning strict obedienca ~, -
VI an submissive and beloved subject III n me part
go ui9 "eI ylng determination is anuounreJ
that his bret i' yar provision of this edct in ODD
p peasant memories behind. And So n ~ i,ss and
His Most os B Isf and confidence the interests @
the glory Of his bon aI' 5tJ realm the honor and
keeping. 40 iAtfu7ted to their LOYAL
GOD SAVE THE KING.
hereuntn sarniEal Palace, and with the ROYAL sea
ruarv in tbI1ed, TINS the twelfth dav o. -
and ~ tne year of Lord eighteen fgo
of his Miyonr and the one thousand and t
WARWICK,
Attest Earl Marshal Of the Emoire
teis i5ao hST, Lord High Chamberlain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-17
ORDER OF PROCESSION

MOUNTED HERALDso
MAN AT ARMS.
TRlUMPHAL CAR
Platoon Of Police under command of BrigadieS
General a. D. Badger, commanding House
hold Brigade, and charged with the
preservation of peace of tile
Royal Capital
EARL MARSHAL OF THE EMPIRE
STATE PRISONERS
Music.
The Persian Contingent, consisting of detacbs
'nent Of the Persian Legion and Persian
Artillery, and esc0rting HIS
sublime Mghtiness
THE SHAH OF PERSIA
The Standard of st. Rex
DUKES OF THE REALM
Music
THE ROYAL ARMY
The Priesthood
PURSUIVANTS
THE CROWN AND ROYAL REGALIA,
His Most Puissant Majesty
THE KING OF THE CARNIVAL.
FHE COURT OF ST. REXs
EXECUTIONERs
Music
HERALDS
KING BOABDIL Ell CHICOTs
ALEXANDRA COURT.
The Kings Choristers
escort consisting of a picked squadron oP I2a
MaJesty's Ninety Second Lancers
AuoWn as Inc Kings Own.
THE BEUF GRASs
First Division,
Commanded Dy Lord High Constable of Yeomaulc9.
Music.
ALL FOOT MASKERSo
Second Division,
commanded by the Master of the Horseo
Music.
ALL MOUNTED MASKERSo
Third Division
Commanded by the Lord High Sheriff of che Gals
Music.
AAl' MAshhkS IN VANS, FLOATS, CARRIAGES
Or OTHER WHEELED VEHICLES
Fourth Division,
commanded by the Lord of the Unattached,
Music
ALI MISCELLANEOUS MAsKERs.
Squadron of Police