davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
rOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

One of the most exciting municipal contests
in the history of Indianapolis has just occurred
in that citv. followed, after the closing Of the
polls, by rioting and bloodshed. One negro
was killed outright, two fatally wounded, and
numbers of whites and blacks were carried to
the hospital with bruised heads and broken
limbs.
Winslow, the Boston forger, was not re-
leased on the Sd inst, as was expected. The
British Government obtained further delay
of ten days. to give time for the receipt of Sec
retary Fish's answer to the latest English note.
A Constantinople dispatch says the Porte, at
the instance of the powers, has consented to
renew the armistice. At the same time he has
intimated determination, should the lnsur-
gents refuse an armistice, to listen to no fur
ther proffers of mediation, but crush the re-
bellion by force.
A fierce religious riot occurred at Salonica, IN
European Turkey, on the 9th inst, the combat
ants being the Moslems and Christians. The
riot was provoked by the foreible seizure OF a
Christian girl by her friends after she had ex-
pressed determination to become Moslem.
Among the victims of the riot were the French
and German consuls, and it is not unlikely that
the reclamations of their governments on this
ccount will add materially to the present en-
barrassments of the Turks.
Fifty-five hundred stands of improved arms,
and 81, O0O, 600 worth of ammunition, from the
United States, have arrived at the capital of
Mexico.
Diaz and his revolutionist followers, to the
number of several thousand, are still roaming
in detached bands through the northern dis
tricts of Mexico, but make little progress
toward the capital. There are rumors OF dis
sensions in the Lerdo Government, however,
and it's dissolution is not improbable. Presi-
deut Lerdo, however is firm and by no means
disposed to decline a reelection, declaring
that to weld would be to abandon the Consti-
tuition.
Advices from Egypt report that Col. Gordon
is returning home, leaving his work of explo
ration in Africa unfinished. The failure of the
expedition to establish line of communication
with equatorial Africa and other purposes pro-
iected is attributed to the lack of support al
Cairo.
The Spanish Government has restored some
200 officers who served in the Carlist rebellion
to their old rank in the royal army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

MOODY told reporter the other day !:
81 have all the money want, if it ism
very much. have just bought place
to make home for my wife and children;
it cost So, 500, and have been putting
in some repairs which will cost about as
much more and I don't think [ am
ashamed to look any man in the face and
tell him about it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

night she came, and he soon found the
bonds on the parlor foor,. and the
threads of one window was broken. She
and her husband, of course, had had
the bonds all the time, and, getting
scared had taken this way of bringing
them back. -SprinQ1feld Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

THREE Missouri murderers were re-
Gently sentenced at st. Louis respect
lively to ninety nine, forty-fve and TWEEN
ty-four years imprisonment. The OBJ
iect of giving such singular sentences is
to prevent the cnlprits from being par
doned out after serving fifteen years, as
they would be if committed on a life
sentence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

recting the Secretary of War to issue ratons
to sufferers from the late overflow in the State of
Mississippi. Objected to. Randall offered bill
silver coin to that already authorized Conger
was appointed on the Select Committee on Federal
Offices in Louisiana, in place OF Grape, excused.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

out in the ordinary disbursements of the treas
ury or in exchange for the trade dollar at par.
The bill further provides thst the trade dollar
shall not be legal-tender.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-05-11

NOTICE in a. Nashville clearinghouse
-"Don't fool with the girls while they
are filling the coal-oil lamps"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
PELHAM COACH.

Az usual a large crowd collected around tho Hotel
Brunswick yesterday morning to witness the departure
OF Mr. Delaney Kanc's coach. This crowd, which
grow larger day by day instead OF decreasing
shows conclnsivey that Mr. Kanes enterprise Is looked
upon by the people OF New York with pleasure and
satisfaction for the persons composing IT are generally
OF the better class and their remarks concerning the
Pelham coach and its nrbane driver always eulo
CYSTIC.
AT half past ten A. ~ the party, consisting OF seven
gentlemen and four ladies' being comfortably seated
Mr. Kane took the rcins in hand and started up Filth
avenue The crowd that had gathered TO witness the
departure extended far Twenty street. aud
when the guard blew his horn many of the onookers
seemed disposed TO give answering cheer II the pro-
prictcs would allow it, In the windows Of the Knick-
crbockcr Club number OF gentlemen were stationed,
some OF whom belonged to the COUGHING Club who ear
nesty watched the progress al the coach
up the avenue. Tho number OF carriages
ana vehicles OF all kinds that the street yes
terday almost blocked up the thoroughtare but Mr.
Kane skliuliy threaded his way through the mass and
the coach rolled along ut a rafting rnte OF speed
Long before hali-past IN the afternoon another
crowd, even larger Than the in tho morning.
gathered In front OF the Hotel Brunswick to the
return o. the Pelham coach As Il came near the time
OF the crowd more impatient than the rest
would run out IN the middle OF the street. strain their
eyes up the avenue, run back TO tn, sidewalk aud tell
the bystandets they could not see the coach ON
account OF the crowd OF carriages: But just
twonty.iiv minutes after live the horn Of the
guard was heard OH the hill ut Thirty Fourth street,
aud the cry went up, .sHcre he comes here he
comes' from ntty different voices. Among the as
sombagc crowdng the sidewalk opposite the hotel yes
teriay afternoon a number of elegantly dressed
ladies, who were taking their afternoon promenade,
and attracted by the crowd, remained With the rest
awaiting the appearance of the coach.
Notwithstanding all the carriages or all descriptions
returning from jerome Park which crowded the Park
and the avenue yesterday when Mr. Kane arrived IN
front OF the hotel IL precisely halfpas hvenot
minute behind time II took but short time Tor the
party aligh when they exchanged the usual
sizes and separated.
All expressed themselves as having been highly de-
lighted with their RIDE the ladi particularly all OF
whom carried large punches OF flowers
The trip very pleasant one, for, notwithstand
ing the warmth OF the day, there pleasant breeze
stirring when outside the city, II was devoid OF
any marked incidents except that when passing through
Westminster, in which Catholic fair beng held the
girls attending the fair cheered aud waved their hand
kerchicis and threw Quantities Of flowers TO the
pants of the coach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
YALE ATHLETIC SPORTS.

NEw HAVEN, June g. 1876
The annual spring games OF the Yale Athletic Asso
citation took place in this city to-day The weather
was pleasant but the attendance was small, not over
400 people, the most OF whom are collcgians being
in attendance. The games were nine in number. As
whole they not quite well contested Us usual.
1t was not known until Friday that the meeting
certainty, which accounts for tho uncommonly small
number OF entries.
The first contest was thre-mile The entries
were A II. Ely, 20, academic; L. L. Clapp 20, aca-
dcmic; T. A Vernon, 20, academic and T. W. Wes-
cott 10, law. Ciapp dropped and Ely stopped at
the end Of the third half mile. Time, SIN and 49s.
Following this came the running high jump The
Phelps, 70, academic The first jump was at feet
inches Phelps won, jumping feet and IL inches.
The record OF tho winner last year was feet ana
inches.
In the contest Of putting the shot r. H. Lnscy, 70
Sheffield Scientific SCHOOL, F.. c. Cooke, II, Academic,
Wood rs, sheffield Scientific, entered. Lnscy won,
putting the shot 81 feet inches The record Of last
years winner was 80 icet inches
For the milo run honors there were two entries
Ely and D. II. Kellogg, 10, Academic. kellogg was
handicapped twenty seconds The first half mile
made BY Ely in 2m 42s., and by kellogg in I'm. AS on
the third quarter Ely drew out. Kellogg's time
Am. 55i4s. His last years record 10 5m. 2os
Only w. J. Wakeman, "a, academic, entered in the
hurdle race. There were ten hurdles feet and
inches high. and the distance was 40 yards His time
was 10 seconds Last years. time was l9A seconds
For the scrub mile race, which fifteen started,
c. II. Webb, 20, academic, made the best time-5m
HAS
Two entries were made in the o-yard dash
wakcman ana Durric Wakeman was the winner in II
For the prize In the halt mileru Phelps Ety. Tyler
and i. L. Clapp ia Academic, entered. Phelps and
Capp drew out after part Of the ground had been
cred Ely made time, I'm. :0i.s. Tyler, 2m. as.
The last contest was the mc walk which
by Phelps in SIN. sos Last years time was SIM 15s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 1916 QUADRUPLE SHEET

J. Donahues oh. G. Waco, by Narragansett, dam
Julletta 49,. .ConnoF)
George longstairs br c. Freebooter, by Kentucky,
dam Felucca ITO lbs. ..fSwiml
J, 0Donnelis CHI. T.. by bennington. dam BY Lex
ington. out OF Kate Anderson, l01 lbs. Holloway
II. Y. McGrah's Dr. c. Dalgaisan, by Blarneystone,
dam Lucy Fowler. ITO lbs. Henry 10
Time, i6t
The Fourth RAcE-Pursc 5000. Maidens allowed,
II three years old lbs If four years old upward,
lbs. One mile and half.
Starters.
Oden Bowies CHI. C Ore Knob by Dickens, dam
slipper years old, lis lbs. .......... Hughes)
boswell Cammack's eli. Z. Rappahannock. by
King Lear, dam Fanny Washington. years old,
y. ius- $500 npa'hhs
d. McDaniels oh. Madgc, by Australian dam
Alabama, years old ll9 lbs. Clark
A. Bcmonts CHI. T. Adelaide by Australian, dam
Dolly Carter, years old o. lbs (Fiorcnce
ID. j. crouscs b. 9. Serge, by Revolver, dam Siren,
years old 100 lbs. ...................lH argo) D
Time, 2:44,.
THR FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500; the winner to be
sold at for 81 800 II entered 10 be sold for
81, O00 allowed los II for $3.50, lbs II Tor $500,
10 lbs one mile and quarter
.SfGriers
10 Donahue's ch h. Spindriit, by Bonny Scotland,
dam by Wagner, aged, III lbs Feeks)
DR. cattanacK's b. {. Lelaps, by bennington, dam
Pussy, years old, Ill lbs ........... lHuehesl
p Lorillards ch. g. Durango by Jack Malone, dam
Fanny Barrow, years old. Oh lbs. lSparingl -.
ID. McDanels ch. g., by Exchequer, dam by JET
Davis, years old, los los lClark)
Time. 2:lBI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

nrst yacht 10 of each class time allowance second
lag officers prize be awarded TO the second yacht
~ OF each class on time allowance. The courses VIII
DeFor schooners and hrst class sloops, from stake
DoAt anchored OF Bay Ridge TO buoy No. S,s on the
southwest spit, turning on the port hand thence "
Tue hgntsnip, rounding the same on the siarboard
hana thence 70 buoy No So, turning u on the star
board hand and thence TO the stakeboat on the new
cup mouse dock at Gravescnd Bay, passing the same
boat OH Bay Ridge 70 buoy No ss.. az the Southwest
Spit leaving the on the port bow thence to the
outer bar buoy IN Gedney's Channel rounding It on
the same on the ssrboard hand thence 20 stakeboat
OF the new club house, passing It on the port side
For third class sioops open boas from Bay Ridge to
south OF buoy No. 81, rounding same on the port
hand thence 70 home stakeboat at the club house.
passing II on the port side The winning yachts OF
each class make the race within eight hours 10
he entitled 10 prize. All yachts 10 pass outside or
Fort Lafayette and to the eastward OF the West Bank
buoys Nos. IL, Is and 10. All yachts may carry any
fore-and-a aft SAILS and all head sails must be set
stays except in open boats The allow
ance time for schooners and nrst class sloops
will be based the length and breadth Of the water
line The allowance Of time for second and third class
soops (open boatsl will be based upon length only
half Of overhang included In the measurement Start
TO be flying one The signals will bc-Frst gun TO
prepare start; second gun, for schooners and first
class soops start third gun, for second class soops
start and fourth gum for third class open boas TO
start. Guns TO be fired from tho judges steamer,
William Fletcher.
Up 10 last night the ertres for the regatta to occur
Madeleine, Tidal Wave, Louisa Siren, Mystic, Comet
and Estelle; soops Undine Arrow. Kate, America
Pirate, Favore and Lizzie L. open boats Victoria
susie 9. and W. r. Lee.
Entries close the night previous to the regatta
OTHER CLUBS
also making ample preparations for their regatas
yachting season OF 1875 memorable The Jersey City
Yacht Club will hold its regatta on Tuesday next The
williamsburg Yacht Club will contest Tor aquatic h0nors
Saturday and the Columbia Yacht Club on the 18th
inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

SUMMARIES
FIRST RAcH-Purse $500 Three quarters OF a mile.
Starters
u. McDanicls oh. IN. Maigo, by Australian, dam
Alabama, years old, III lbs .(Clarkc)
George l. Lorlilards b. G Lcander by Enquirer
dam by Bonnie scotland. years old, lis lbs
P, I.orard's b g. cyril, BY Planet, dam Fairy, )
D. J. crouses CHI c. proba6iiy By mp Hurraa,
dam by Revolver, years old lis lbs. Johnson) 4
John Y. Chanbcrln's CHI. & Lord Zetand by Lex
ington, dam l.z Mard,s, years old, ll5 lbs.
..hughesi
SECOND RAcr-rhe Forlham Handicap Sweepstakes
OF $50 each halt forfeit and only $40 il declared by
the 10Th Of Mays with $500 added the second horse
500 Of the stakes Winners after the pub
lication OF the weights OF $1,000 to carry lbs Of
q, 90, lbs extra. One mile and quarter
Starters.
John r. chambcrIin's & l. Lizzie r., by As,er dam
Fairy years old. 100 lbs .............. iughcs)
C. H. < W A. Mullins b c Paper Maker, by Bonnie
Scotland, dam by Australian. years old, loo lbs
+. 4. cianaueh's b. h. rccoio by Concord, dam
sMaua,na, wears old, 10 lbs Holloway
W. Mulkcy's ch. Ch,quita, by imp. Hurrah, dam
sunrlsc 5,yesrs old, l0i los. lSwsml
y. NcDanicl's eli. Aus,ralind, BY Australian, dam
nDoy Carter. years old, io5 lbs. .;..Is plman.l
dam Noga, years old, lot lbs. tiakcltud.) O
p I.orillards B. Z. shirley by Lexington, dam Miss
Carter years old, ~ IDS. ...tSparns.j !
W. K. Babeocks ch h. Egyps, by Planet, dam Lady
Barry, years old. ll5 lbs lHazard.l.
George l. l.oriard's b c Leander. by Enquirer,
dam by Bonnie scotland, years old, Ito lbs.
.Dead heat
Time 213S
lnE TmRp RAGS Tho Wnhcrs Stakes, for three
ycar-olds 500 entrance half forfeit with 81 900 a
ded lc second horse 70 receive TOO out Of the stakes
One mile
A. relmonVs br 2 F'ddcsilcs, BY Lexington, dam
d Ns,ap,.r ~ 0s rc,bsr 10 ,.c,, ~
nion. dam Canary 3ra 10 lbs ......... tclark .
r Lorlilards ~ Norrislb 1 Nercicss, ~ kcnpse,
ft.fF. 4rtass 81 s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
STEVENS INSTITUTE ATHLETICS.

The Stevens Institute Grounds, foot Of Ninth street.
Hobokcn, looked quite gay yesterday, many ladies'
having attended 90 witness the sports of students
at Their second annual meeting The one mile walk
was by T. roote in SIM 55s the 100 yards dash by
j. o. Bucrkc IN IL rs putting the l6pound stone by
j. a Bucrkc at 70 feet IL inches; throwing the base
ball by II. w Hazard at go feet the half mile by
J. X. stephens IN I'm % the standing hgn jump
by J. Kingsand at feet; the running high jump by H.
W. Hazard at feet III inches standing long jump by
II. W. Hazard at 10 ieet; tho three legged by Hazard
aud Buerke; the consolation race by IL. Snydam in
IL LBS and a hurdle race mot on the programmed
distance leo yards, over 10 flights Of hurdles,
BY w. Leets in 22hA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
BASE BALL.

NINE.
Tho Mutual and Louisville mines played the third
game OF tLoir regular championship series on the
Union Grounds yesterday afternoon and greatly to the
surprise OF every present. tho visiting nine won the
gsme by a score OF 8 to l. Tho Mutuas have not
played so badly this season. either at the bat in the
field With the exception Of Joe Start every
man in tho nine acquitted himself discrcditably.
Heretofore the nine has experienced no difficulty IN
batting Devln but yesterday they seemed unable TO do
ANYTHING with HIM On the other hand, the Louisville
men played supcrbly 10 the Geld and battcd Matthews
with the utmost freedom. Snyder was particularly
brilliant behind the bat and Fumer did excellent work
at short stop With the bat Devlin led tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

Colonel Farweil won the badge twice before and now
becomes its absolute possessor He first won IT in Au-
gust, 1875, and again III May last
During the afternoon quite number OF short range
marksmcn arrived by tho several trains, aud the
National Rifle Association had decided to postpone tho
match Tor the SPIRIT Of the Times Badge y pool was
and shot for 100 yards range Although the
garo the caused considerable mirage nj the tar
GETS a cool ssix O'clock wind blew down the range,
following the line Of IRE but not with sufficient force
10 defect the fight of tho ball or impair the accuracy
Of aim.
To the Eleventh brigade. National Guard,
will shoot 100, 15O 800 and 400 yards distances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

Yacht Mystic, Bye, Mr.. Hall, from Greenwich
yesterday afternoon is ut anchor of whtestone L. l.
PREPARING FOR THE coE1NrH1AN STRUGGLE :
OFF THE CLUB HOUSE.
MIR. +. W. J. Hurst. OF the cutter yacht Active,
cruiscd down the bay yesterday afternoon with part Of
the which Is to sail with him in the Corinthian
race OF the Seawanhaka Club on Saturday next Tho
slight alterations that have been made TO the Active
have greatly increased her sailing qualities and judy
ing from the in which she handled yester-
day. abe will prove dangerous antagonist to the other
yachts which will have to compete with her in the
Same class In next weeks race Mr. Hurst will take
command with Mr.. L. 4. Chase mate.
The schooner Palmer, Mr. r. Stuyvesant made short
cruise down the lower bay yesterday afternoon and ia
getting everything shipshapc for the coming New
York Yacht Club regatta on Thursday next She
showed fine speed in the light breeze that prevailed and
appears have lost OF her old well known quail
ties From present Indications the probabilities arc
that she will be the selected champion Of the New York
Yacht Club sail against the Canadian yacht Countess
of Duiierin for the Queens Cup
The soop yacht Alert, Mr. II. VAIL N.Y.Y.C., also
went tor trip down tho bay and is anchored
of the club house.
Among the other yachts cruising around yesterday
afternoon were the schooncrs Prospero. Tempest and
Meta ana the soops Vision and Petrol.
Tho new sloop yacht Regina, built by Force Of Key
port, for Mr. Stuart, is now anchored of tho
New York Yacht Club house at Staten Island.
In appearance she somewhat resembles the
Active, having the Same straight stem. Her
stern, however. is heavy looking and might DO
altered with advantage The vindcx Mr.. Robert Cenler
is anchored or the club house, and looks in first rate
trim. The schooner yacht Mohawk, Mr.. W. J. Carer
NYY.C, is also at anchor Off the club house, having
returned from her cruise around Long Island,
which she started last Friday week
The Regatta Committee OF the Perth Amboy Yacht
Club have declared the Cynthia the winner of the ate
regatta for first class soops in place of the Chemaan
which enormously awarded the victory on time al.
lowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
CREEDMOOR.


THE LUTHER BADGk fiNhLf WON u SoAoN-A
w. u. FARwELI.
The ridemen Of this city and vicinity have evidently
had suriet of shooting In the liberal number OF
matches which have been presented Tor the trial or
their skill at Creedmoor Judging from the small num-
Der that the grounds yesterday Doubtless the
opening OF the spring meeting at Jerome Park contrib
uted to this result There less than fifty men,
bcrs present during the day The contest for the
Luther Badge commenced eleven O'Clock with
only entrees apd these did not include the best
long range marksmen belonging to the club. Major
Fulton shot the same ranges Tor the purpose Of
getting his elevations for the work he expects to ac
compish in the competition for place on the Amer-
can centennial team next Tuesday and Wednesday,
and Colonel Gilderseeve interested spectator IN
the shade Of tree AZ the 900 yards firing point.
The conditions and score for the Luther Badge were
iollows:-
Open only to members OF the Amateur Rifle Club;
distances, SEQ 800 and l. 900 yards two sighting and
five scoring shots AZ each range weapon any rne; po
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
BASE BALL NOTES.

Next Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday the Cincinnati
nine will play the Mutuals on the Union Grounds.
Dave Eggler formerly of the Mutual Club but for the
last three years with the Athletics is dying at Pha
dephia OF pneumonia.
The Ann Arbor (Mich.) University students have
formally organized boat club and will shortly CON-
mence hard work.
Tue St Louis club defeated the Athletics ut Phila-
delpha yesterday by a score OF 10 to IL.
Tho Cincinnnts were beaten by the Hartfords at
Hartford. Score to 2
The third game between the Bostons ana Chcagos
was won By tho latter ut Boston by to 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04

ClubS lst ID 3d. 4M. 9th. 9Th. 7h. sth 9th
Mutual ....... O o OIL
Louisville 2 1 2-S
Runs earned--Mutual O; Louisville, 8.
First base by errors Of opponents-Mutual, Louis
Vile. q.
limo Of gamc-Onc hour and forty.nve minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Daniels, OF Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-04
YACHTING NOTES.

Steam yacht Ocean Gem, N.Y.Y.C., from New York,
passed whitostone, l. L. yesterday en- route for New
Haven.
Yacht Mystic, Bye, Mr.. Hall, from Greenwich
yesterday afternoon, Is ut anchor or whitestone, L. l.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-05-18
Proclaiming the Empress.

At length Queen Victoria is officially
proclaimed Empress Of India-pro-
claimed, too, after the favorite medir.
val fashion. On Tuc,day the heralds
and trumseters went forth, and the
sheriIis read the decree ut the Royal Elk,
change, at Charing Cross, and the
Townhall, Brentford.
On the following day the imperial an
nOuncemcnt was made at Edinburgh
Cross. The Scotch ceremony was most
picturesque, and was conducted by the
heralds, pursuivants, and the Queens
trumpeter for Scotland, Duke of Al
bany (His Royal Highness Duke of Ed
inburgh), who read the proclamation,
which was responded to by the Marquis
of Butte as pursuivant.
Thousands of the Scotch nobility at
tended, withtheir suites and cquipages.
The gorgeous uniforms of the military
and rich attire of the ladies united in
forming one of the most interesting
s~pectacles. The heralds wore the reg
ular insignia of their office, andthe pur-
s~uivants carried the mace and o.her EN-
blems of ancient authority. A dotach-
ment of the S%eventy-ninth Highlanders,
one of the finest Scotch regiments of the
line, framed the guard of honor, having
a full band at its head, every N dress
ed in kilt and long tunic.