davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14

WSTONE,
Military Expedition Up Yellow
stone River The Big Horn
COnntry-IIGpOrt OF Lieutenant
Colonel Forsyth.

Military Expedition Up HCllOW-
stone River The big Horn
COMntry-lIepOrt OF Lieutenant
Colonel Forsyth.
CHICAGO, June l2.-The following dis.
patch was received at Lieutenant General
ShCridans headquarters to-day;
BISMARCK, D. T, June IL, 1875.
1--WE left Fort Buiord at Or. NJ. We'd
ncsday, May %, and reached the mouth Of
Big Horn river by the use Of steam alone,
without setting spar or warping, at s A.
NJ. Wednesday morning, June .. Our
running time was eighty.eight hours and
forty minutes; distance Travelled from Fort
Buford, four hundred miles; from the
mouth Of Powder river, one hundred and
sixty.livc miles. Pushing on from Big
Horn We had to work our way up the
Yellowstone by the Use Of lines and spars,
passing Pompeys Pillar aud PryOr's
river, but finally were compelled to turn
back when within about twenty miles Of
Clark's Fork, having reached point on
the Yellowstone two hundred and fifty
miles above Powder river, and four hum
dred and eighty-hve miles from llufOrd,
In descending The Yellowstone we had u
rise in the river as far rs Powder river,
but from there 10 Big Horn the water was
falling, and the marks on the banks
showed that our stage Of water was at
least two feet below the usual spring rise.
The minimum depth Of water by sound.
ings on Wolf Rapids was eight feet, anl
on the maiu buffalo Rapids was seven
feet. We steamed over both Of them
without the least trouble, We also ran
NJ the Big Horn river for Il distance Of
twelve miles, when We found that the
channel was ~ Obstructed that it would
not pay to try to 60 any higher. This
river is about one hundred and fifty
yards wide at It's mouth, water muddy,
and the valley proper narrow and rough,
with plenty OF cottonwood along the
stream. The water Of the Yellowstone,
above the Zig Horn, is clear.
"l feel justified in saying that for three
months Of each year the Yellowstone ia
navigable from It's mouth to the mouth
Of the Big Horn, and II reports arc true,
it il much better than the Upper Mis-.
souri, for the same period. We saw mud
killed during our trip buffalo, elk, deer,
mountain sheep and bear, and caught
trout above Pryur's River. There is any
quantity Of pine and Cottonwood for
building purposes from Tongue River
"a far west ~ we went or could sec, We
saw no Sioux on the river, but ran onto
Il -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14

CHICAGO, June l3.-Thc Communists
and Workingmen held n meeting this
afternoon in the Bohemian Turner Hail
to consider the labor question. Speeches
Of the most innammatOry character were
delivered and the advice freely rendered
by numerous speakers that the labor
ers should arm themselves and pre-
sent lorCible resistance to the en-
croachments of their employers on
their rights, and that they should
scuttle incoming vessels before they
were unloadc,l, and thus teach the
owners not to trile with their workmcn.
Resolutions were adopted extending sym.
pathy to the striking coal miners of Penn
SylvNnia, and small contribution was
taken up for their benefit Also rccog.
niaing the necessity of suitable platform
aud organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
AtrOciOus Murder in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, June l2.-Mrs. jarrett, Of
Rutherford county, near Murtreesboro,
was murdered on Thursday afternoon, \
Murfreesboro special to the Union and
american says; Mrs. W. K, Jarrett,
whose residence is near the Salem
pike, about seven miles southwest OF
this place, after preparing her chill
dren, yesterday afternoon, for an eve
ming visit, sent them in charge OF n
servant to Colonel Morgan's, near
neighbor, telling them she would follow
as soon Us she could get ready, About
two hours later, say G:30 =. NJ, her hus-
band, in company with Mr.. Dick Law
renee, returned home, and there found
his wife, whom he had lett the personili-
cation Of health, happiness and life buta
few hours before, in the cold embrace OF
death. understand that negro named
Jesse Woodson is accused OF the crime,
and is under arrest, Ii, at the Coroncrs
inquest, he is proven guilty, he will hard
ly live to see tO.mOrrOws sun, Us the
ropes in the Salem neighborhOOd are
stronger than was that employed in 10.
Reeds case. Mr.. Jarrett has n store u
mile or so from home, and was at the
store when the murder was committed,
Murdered was the instantaneous cOnclu.
sion, the blOOd.thirsty wretch having ap.
parently committed the atrociOus and in-
human deed, by tieing, drawing and
twisting with his worthless hands twine
cord around the neck Of this innocent
and estimablc lady until he strangled her
to death, leaving the prints Of his fingers
upon her throat and arms. Sixty-thrGe
dollars were missing, aad robbery was
evidently the sole mOtivcof the atroCious
crime. The Coroner went out to invcsIi'
gate the mystery to-day, but has not yet
returned. The death Of Mrs. jarrett,
while the manner of Curdles the blood
in horror, has east u gloom over wide
circle Of friends and acquaintance.
LATER-S:2O =. M.-Jessie WOOdsOn,
colOred, was fOind guilty at the COroncrs
inquest, and was brought here and placed
in Jail,
Mrs. jarrett before marriage was
Miss WooldridgCd, oiFrankIin,' Tennessee,
Woodson, the murderer, was brought
to this city this afternoon Tor safe. keep.
ing, and tosave him from mob violence
4. l.. Power,who killed Maurice Egan,
in this city in January, 1874, and has
been confined in jailsinCc that fatal oc.
currcncc, was acquitted and set at liberty
this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
A General Jail Delivery.

CLEVELAND, o., June ia Jail de-
livery occurred this morning, whereby
nineteenprisoncrs made their escape from
the county Jail. A young girl, who was
committed to Jail for the non.payment Of
fine, and who was working out the fine
in the family Of the jailor, procured n
key while the family were in another
part Of the building, and unlocked the
doors, letting out nineteen Of the prison
crs before it was discovered that the door
was open. The charges against the Gs-
capped prisoners are burglary, assault
with intent to kill, horse stealing and
grave larceny. Among the escaped are
two men arrested with the gang Of burg.
lars who shot Policeman Kick some time
ago. Five Of the prisoners have been
rCCapturCd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14

ST. LorIs, June IL Several days ngr
Sheriff Meyers, Of Cole county, visited
the prnitcntiaty Mt Jefferson City to levy
on property Of the Missouri Hardware
Company, sub.lcssCcs Of the lcnitcntiary
against which he had writs 0f execution
issued by the Circuit Court Of this city,
aud his entrance was resisted by the lrs.
secs. This evening Sheriff Meyers again
visited the prison, with posse Of sixty
men, to make forciblc entrance, Il nCCcs.
sary. lie was met ot the gate by War
den scbrcc, and told he could not bc nd.
mittcd. The Sheriff then took II rock
and pounded the door, breaking some Of
ita panels. The Warden, seeing that the
Sheriff was determined to gain admit.
tnncc, ordered the door to l,c opened and
the Sheriff entered, levied on the tools,
machinery mud other property, and took
them away. A great crowd Of citizens
was present to witness the proceeding,
aud trouble was anticipated, hut no tlis-
lurhanrc occurred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
FIRE RECORD.

ST. joins, n. b., June l2.-Kerr 4
Thomas hardware and siyerwarc Cstah.
lishment, and llurfce's stores, on Prince
William street, burned last night, Loss,
100000; insurance, $4,000.
NEw York, June PA dispatch from
Buffalo states that $. W. Drake n Co.'S.
slaughtcr.housc md packing building,
and Alexander CrOOker's ferlili1ing fac.
tory, burned last night, Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
Sr. LOUIS, June l2--'rhc private resi-
dcnce Of j. l.. Ganzhorn, in the western
suburbs Of the city, burned this morning.
Most Of the furniture was saved Loss,
SiO,0OO; insured In the Home Of New
York, for $1,000; Insurance Company OF
North America, $4,000; Phwnix, Of Con.
neclicut, $4,000.
OIL WORKS BuRSED-LOSs $ljO,OOO.
PITTSBURGH, June e. About 1890
o'clock this afternoon, serious fire Oc-
CURED at the brilliant Oil Works, on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad seven miles
north Of this city, owned by Lockhart 4
I'rcw The fire originated in distilate
tank, containing 10000 barrels Of oil,
ready for refining. IN lcss than five
minutes this tank was cnvclopcd in amcs
which communicated with another tank,
containing about 10000 barrels Of crude
oil. Engines were sent from thiscity, and
1t is thought the fire can he confined to
these two tanks.
LATER.-Thc two tanks exploded at :
O'Clock this evening, and the burning oil
was scattered in all directions, setting fire
To warehouse and large barrel house,
containing several thousand empty bar.
rcIs, both Of which were entirely destroy
ed. The fire also communicated to two
other tanks Of oil, which, with one tank
Of bcn2inc and two Of tar, were destroy.
ed. The telegraph lines were burned
down. II is thought at this hour that the
fire Is under cOntrOl, although the oil Is
still burning iiCrcely. 1t is estimated
that the loss will reach SljO,OOO insur-
ance $4,000.
PIrrsnuHGn, June l3.-It is now cs.
timalcd that the loss by the fire at the
Brilliant .Oil Works yesterday and last
night will amount to from SlSjOOO to
100000. The insurance was $4,000,
and is placed In about thirty different
companies, home and foreign, the largest
amount in any one company not exceed.
ing $500. The refinery building proper,
with nearly all the machinery, condcnscrs
agilators, etc, are uninjurcd. The sceno
OF the conilagration was visited by tIIOus.
anlI O( ncOplC to-day,
TJrusvILLE, Pa, June l3.-'rhc fire
caused by lightning striking one Of the
tanks belonging to the Mutual Pipe Com
pany ut Monterey on Friday night was
extinguished last evening. Twelve thou.
sand barrels were burned. Total loss
about 100000.
ClSCINNArI, o., June l3.-'rhc woolcn
mills Of Roots IN Go. at Connersvilc
burned about . o'clock this morning.
Loss 100000; no insurance. Cause, in.
ccndiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
The shooting Tournament nj
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June l2.-'Thc third day
Of the shooting tournament came in with
n cold northwest wind which made the
birds fly wild and strong The ties left
over from yesterday were first shot of.
The third money; 500, was divided By
lIrittOn, Of Champaign, Illinois, and j
Wilmer, of Niagara Falls, The fourth
money, SlOO, was won by Red Cool, Of
Alcd6, Illinois. The fifth money, $50,
was won by FL. Hudson, Of New York.
The purse for to-day was $3.50. First
money, $3.50; second, $500; third, $50 /;
fourth, SlOO. fifth, $50. There were
nincty.siX entries nt twchty.Onc yards
killed 10 birds, 81 killed . birds, II killed
3 birds, II killed I birds, 10 killed Q
birds. The first prize was won by H. H..
Haskell, Of Grand Rapids, Michigan Sec
ond prize by q. Stcnt0n Of Detroit; third
prize was divided by I.ovctt, Of pittsbnrg,
Doxcy, Of i.lkhnrt, illinois, and Mcnt2,
Of Dayton; the fourth was won by y. +.
l:bcy, Of Dayton; and the fifth was won
by ". j. farrOr, Of Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
Two WorIing Miners Murdered.

pUrrsviILE, Pa, June l2.-To.,lay the
Executive board Oi the Miners lIcncIi.
cial Association met ut Sllamokin, look.
Ing to some compromise in that region,
hit the meeting was unattended by n
single coal operator. The Executive
board Of the NJ aud l.. II. A. have APP.
pointed meeting in pottsvillc, Tuesday,
tourrangc compromise witlincommiltCc
NJ the Cool Exchange, hut II IL reported
tho Executive board Of the Coal TX.
change have refused them mn audience,
and have determined to make no cont
promise whatever. ...
Two men, named Kilgorc and John
INary, were shot at FOrcstvillc this nf.
lcrnoon, while coming from work It was
al first reported that both were dead, bnt
later advlCCs state they arc not. Onc IL
literally riddlCd, having seven rifle balls
In his body. The other man Is shot in
the nrm and hip, and his recovery is very
doubtful. They were found in the noun.
tain about b o'clock r. ~, between Forest.
vile nnd Thomaston. Both mon live al
FOFcgtyillC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14

! The Camden passed up yesterday with
a tow Of iron ore
The Ed. Hobbs arrived at BellAire
from St. Louis on Friday. After leaving
two bargcs Of ore at the BenwoOd mill
she returned to Antiquity after the re-
mainder OF her tow,
The Barnard left two barges Of ore at
the Benwood mill on Saturday.
The Hudson left on time Saturday
afternoon for Cincinnati with q good
passenger trip,
The Ragon departed for Pittsburgh at
s A. N. Saturday.
The Granite State passed down on Sat.
nrday morning at 5 o'clock, bound for
Portsmouth.
The following tow.boats passed up on
Saturday: Sam Brown, James Brown,
Alice Brown.
The Monitor arrived from below, and
after lying at the wharf several hours de-
parted for Pittsburgh with tow Of lum'
Der.
The Courier departed for ParkerSburg
on time.
The Jacob llcathCringtOn arrived from
POmeroy with load OfirOn.
The Salt Valley, IrOnton to Pittsburgh,
passed up on Saturday morning
The Fannie Tutum is on her way up
the river. She left Cincinnati on SaIur'
day morning.
The Express was expected to leave
Madison, Ind, yesterday, for This city,
She will re.cntCr the Parkersburg trade
Immediately upon her arrival,
The Science will leave for Parkersburg
as usual this morning,
The fcrry.boat Here ! Am was brought
up from lScllairc on Saturday, and will
be pnt on the docks for repairs.
IIy Telegraph
LOUISVILLE, June l3.-River on u
stand, with sCnnt I feet in the canal, and
8 feet 0 inches in Indiana Chute. Arrived
Indiana, Cincinnati; Charley Brown,
Pomcroy, Departed-Indiana, New Or.
leans. Weather clear and cool.
MEMPHIS, June l3.-Rivcr rising stead
lily. Weather clear aud hot. Departed
Charles Morgan, Cincinnati; City Of
Helena, ST. Louis. The Great Republic
and Thompson Dean are due from above,
CAIRO, June l3.-ATrived-Belle Mem.
phis, General Anderson, City Of ViCks-
burg aud Charles Brown, st, Louis; Idle.
wild aud Arkansas Belle, Evansville;
Capital City, VickSburg. Departed =
Belle Memphis, Memphis; Capital City
and General Anderson, 81. Louis; Simp-
son IIorncr, Louisville; Thompson Dean,
New Orleans; ldlewild, Evansvillei City
Of ViCksburg, ViCksburg. River q feet
4 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
mercury 7So.
CINCINNATI, June l3,-River l2 feet 0
inches, and falling. Weather cloudy
and cool. Arrived-May Houston, from
New Orleans,
EVANSVILLE, June l3.-Weather clear
during the day, but cloudy tonight, with
signs Of rain; mercury go to 7S0; wind
from the north. River rising, with 8 0.l0
feet on the gauge. Port list: Up-Ber.
muda, MinncOla and Thomas Sherlock.
Dowr-Morning Star and Leopard and
bargCs. Business dull.
NASHVILLE, June l3.-River falling,
with feet inch on the shoals Weather
clear and warm.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Arrived-ColoSsal
81. Paul; Chester, Memphis; Rob Roy,
Keokuk. No departures. The river has
fallen . inches. Weather cloudy, show
cry and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
SniCidO Or n wealthy citizen OI
Huston.

losrov. June l2.-tosoph =. Gardner
aged iorty.cigli, wealthy and prominent
citizen Of Boston, was found dead in the
woods, near beverly, to-day, lying on hi-
back, hia revolver IN his hand, pointing
toward his head, four chambers Of which
were empty. There Is every indication
Of his having committed suicide. The
deceased was living al hlS country seat
and left home last evening for a walk,
after which he was not seen again until
found to-day. lie was n graduate Of liar.
vard class 1917. No cause can be as
signed for the net, rs he was In nillucnl
circumstances and all his relations in life
apparently pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
SOUTH AMERICA.


PANAMA, June 1.-THE following par
ticulars OF the recent terrible earthquake
have been received by letters from Salazar
dated May 10:
At ll:l0 \. NJ, yesterday, the 18th, u
severe earthquake visited this city and
region. In this city large part Of the
churches icll, and several houses were
destroyed and some people killed.
The city OF Circuita is entirely destroy.
ed, only few families being saved.
The BOtica Alemania, u German drug
store, waJ set on fire by a ball OF fire
which was thrown out OF volcano, which
is constantly bclching ont lava. This
volcano has opened itself in front OfSan.
tiago, in Redgo, called Fl Alto de Ia Gi.
racha. San CayetanO was destroyed, and
Santiago in large part. In Gramalate
there was great destruction. ArabOleda,
Circuita and San Cristobal are nearly des-
troyed, principally the two last. The
population OF these towns is estimated as
follows; San Cayetano, 1000; Santiago,
1000; Gramalate, 5000; ArbOleda, 5000;
Circuita, 5000; San Cristobal, 10000, The
section OF country referred to embraces
the region around about where Columbia
and Venezuela Join the Columbian pOr-
ton, embracing the State OF Santandar,
II is in some respects the most productive
part Of this Republic, and its coffee is
famous all the world over. San Jose De
Circuita, at the time of the disaster, had
u population which was estimated at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
Chicago, Milwaukee and NJ. Paul
Railroad Election.

MILWAUKEE, June l2.-Thc election
Of the Directors Of the Chicago, MiIwNu-
kee and 81. Paul Railroad took place to-
day, in this city. There was only one
ticket voted for, being that headed by
Alexander Mitchell. The Directors elect.
ed are; Alexander Mitchell and John
Plankerton, OF Milwaukee, Joseph q,
Thorpe, Of Madison; Joseph NJ. Bowman,
OF Kclbourn City Peter Gedles, Of Chica-
go; Silas Chamberlain, Of Cleveland;
David Dows, James Buell., Walter $. Cur
nee, Elias l.. Frank, Julius Wadsworth
and John NJ. burke, Of New York; and
+. A. Muller, Of Rotterdam, representing
the European stockholders.
Alta subsequent meeting Of the DirCc.
tors, Alexander Mitchell was chosen
President, Julius WNdsworth Vice Pres
i,lcnt, and $. Il. Merrill General Mana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
President Gnrrett'S Recent All
dress to The Directors Of the
Baltimore ~ OIiO IIOntl..EIIc
StOrIK Recovering liz Price,

BALTIMORE, June l2.-lt il generally
conceded that the address will 60 far in
allaying the fears Of some Of the stock
holders Of the Company. who were brcom.
ing uneasy at the duration Of the war and
the decline Of the stock, which at the
commencement Of the war was quoted at
l02. One Of these anxious stockholders,
on the 3lst ui last month. instructed his
broker to sell his three hundred
shares Of Baltimore Il Ohio stock at lG6.
The broker endeavOrGd to do 81, but the
best bid he could get was lGj The next
day the holder Of stock withdrew the Of
fer, giving as his reason for doing so that
he had been advised from authoritative
sources that the war would be speedily
settled. Though lGj was the best bid that
could I've got on May Ilst, few days Ia.
ter, June 10th, eighty shares were sold at
from l72i to III. Fifty shares were sold
Yesterday at l73. A broker, in alluding
to these facts yesterday, alleged that
several Of the stockholders had called up
on him aud expressed their disnpprO.
baton Of the course Of President Garrett
in his no compromise policy with the
Pennsylvania Company. 1t appeared
to be the prevalent opinion, however, that
the stockholders OF the Baltimore Il Ohio
COmpanv, who are dissatisfied with
President Garrett, are like angels visits,
few and far between. This L.. indicated
by the fact that very little Of the stock
can be bought at present for the simple
reason that those who have II in their
possession prefer to keep II. One gentle.
man remarked that the only way inwhich
the stockholders Of the Baltimore &OhiO
Company, could he really scared was in
the Company declining to pay the regular
scmi.unnual dividend Of five per cent.
80 fears Of anything like this occurring
are entertained, especially in view Of the
.plcndid showing made in President Gar
rett's address.
There were many people in this com.
mnnity, who, before reading the address,
had almost become convinced that the
war would he speedily concluded by
mutual concessions Of the rival com.
panics. Now, however, they are certain
| that ifany concessions arc To be made they
will come from the Pennsylvania Com.
pany The firm position taken by Prest.
dent Garrett, his resolve to 60 on as lie
has since the war began, and the nnani.
nous endorsement Of his policy by the
Board Of Directors are accepted as clear
" Indicating that there il 10 Ike no back
down on the part Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
GERMANY.


IIONORs TO U, $, FLEET IN TIE ELBE,
BERLIN, June l2.-Thc North German
Gazette, OF to-day, notices the arrival Of
the United States fleet, Rear Admiral
Worden, commanding, and says the Ad-
miral is expected to reach the city to.
night on visit. 1t extends warm well
come to him, and says he Is highly tie.
serving officer Of an intimate, friendly
Nation. The German man.Oi.wAr Lovely
met the American fleet at the Elbe, and
after An exchange Of salutcs, accompanied
It to GluCkstadt. The fleet Is expected to
arrive at Kicl soon, md the Admiralty
there are preparing for fitting reception
and festivities in honor Of the Americans.
Carl Schurz has left for Southern Ger
many.
BERLIN, June l3.-Thc I0a says that
the officers Of the United States squadron
have received Il most cordial welcome in
Berlin from the Prince Imperial and the
Chief Of the German Admiralty. The
American residents are TO give banquet
in their honor.
Hon. Carl Schu1 will return to Amer
lea in October. lie intends to stay Il
short time in England
Count Henri Won Arnim il seriously
i'll ut l.Ousanna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
THE DOMINION.
SURVIVORS OF THE vlcKsnrna.

Movrpr,, turn tD-rhc folIowinu
telegram wns received from st. Johns,
New Foundland.
n D,r;j y,,,,nrc C. "a ltop,,co,.
~ D>.. %"''" ~ ~ ,I"'' ,, . v'' .,I M.. t u,
Nlhe ol tnc CIew ,. "mn @ 'n!re W. .,,.I, LIZ
passengers 0' Tue ' lcNSonrg, y, were Drought
mere Dy"h American" "'"cF"'""' e.,,,
"'NtF'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
right with indians In Knnsns.

Sr. Lotus, June l2.-A,lviccs from the
West say that W. y. jenkins, Deputy
United States Marshal, and VIM. D.
Street, M Indian scout and guide, had n
desperate fight with band Of Cheyenne
Indians, in Rawlins county, Kansas, few
days ngo. jenkins and Street fortified
themselves at the head Of ravinc and
fought the Indians four hours, killed seven
Of them, and finally drove them off.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-14
Departure OI Charleston Military
Company IOr ltnnkrF lIiI1.

CHARLESTON, s. C., juno l2-Thc lie.
patturC Of u detachment VI the Washing.
ton Light Infantry, fifty muskcts, for
Bunker Hill, to-day, was made the occa.
sion Of great popular demonstration.
The detachment includes several OK.
COnfCdCratcS, whose last visit North was
rs wounded prisoners, en- route to Elmira
Colonel Vodgcs, commanding nj Charles.
ton horbor honorcd the corps by firing a
National salute.