davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21

work. They are an annoyance and
4 encouragement simply because they
or. introduced before their time,
hef, ore the study of the principles on
viii, h their solution depends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-21
Ayers
Hair V9!gO1',
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

wih the gloss and freshness OF yo~th.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or tho glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

dsrWfiters 10 tile wreck OF tie Bglle Hgwana,
stinE ten miles sboye that port. lie found her
broke In two-H tgmplsts wreck. About GOO
bales dry cotton were taken off and reshipped on
the Bonnie Lee 10 destination. The balance OF
her eargo-hearly 400 bales-s.wil be saved 10 q
damaged condition, unless the sudden rise of
He'd Aivsr washes ii away. The Belle was IN
cured for 10000 in Howe, Carroll d Powells
Agencies Of this city. Capt. Ford sold the wreck
10 The owners on private TERMS
A party here, If guaranteed one million bushels
of grain, will carry Ii TO New Orleans and place 1t
on nhipbeard for cents per bushel. This lie an
sbsardly low figure, but the party says there is
money in it. Since 1866 the canal rate on wheat
from Buffalo 10 New York has fallen from 16e to
Baso per bushsl-ths boatmen getting only 4ise
per bushel. against $780, after paying tolls. This
il ruineua rate for canal boatmen yet Ii is snor-
NOUS compared with our 1900. mile rate.
The Davenport Gazette says. steamboatmef,
remember no year on the Upper Mississippi which
opened with such slim prospect for business %
ID presented this year. There IL comparatively
little grain mp North to be moved, for the rail.
roads have been transporting IL all winter; and
IL there 10 much other stuff al the ports awaiting
steamboats,. the river tnsn don't know IT,
Marine.
NEw YosH. March s.-Arrived: yiotoria, City
III Vera Cruz. Etna. Arrived ont! Emphits,
Hanger. Niagara, Laurel, Juliana, Prescott.
Hassltins, Jesephus, King, Martha. betsy GUIDE
Homewafd Fiedig, for Hampton Roads. Moni'
cello, for Cincinnati and Hermann. for New Or
Iaaun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
BY Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RATT,RnAD

March s-102 bales cotton Richardson & May--73
Chaffes Hamilton & Powei-66 Meyer, Wies &co-45
Payne Kennedy &to-45 Lehman, Abraham &co-2o
Walden, Hawt ms &eo--26 Stewart Bros 6co--1s
Allen Nugent &co--l4 JHo Hardie &co-12 s. G
Newman-1l Alcus Scherck g. Autey--1 ] Burnett
i WiWhite-7 Buckner,& Bro L!Airey
&co-s Alien. West &co-6 Pritchard, Bickham Geo
g G w Sentell &c0-5 s Gumbel..-4 Jno Chatfe IL
Sons Britton, Moore & Coleman-3 L Harris &c
Cos Barrett e. Gordin-3 John Noble--3 Nalle &
Cammack-3 w Black &co-2 M HeiDeman-2 j )
Irby g. Son. Jno Phelps &co-f Hickey, Farrar g.
COL Ben Gersen--1 Blakemore &co-1 Il G Crom.
WE'LL Claiborne &co-Total $50 bales cotton
l car cattle Aycock. Mitchell &co--150 bags peas
order-7S do A Greenwood &c0-3992 shoulders Y
w Cover &ce--42 boxes sides West &co--l6 do
81 tierees shoulders 3 terces hams Schwabacher,
Prevented O. Pfeifer-100 bbls flour Glover u Oden-
dahl-6 cases shoes Page Moran hog bdl skins
N D Wetmore. 9 bxs hardware Baldwin &co-i
box drugs Frederics son & Harte--2 beer Dds G
Auer &co-6 pcs machinery r Benton-1 box can
dies 81 bales paper bags casks ale cases oysters
Schmidt & Ziegler-5 bxs eggs Miller d Meyers 90
Randolph & Dunnica-4 bdls rope j Morils--lt7
bales bags l case paper M McGraw-l Dbl meat Con-
ger & Kelly-lot hh goods Elsworth-15 p gs paper
Boehm-41 do Seymour Slevens--tl1 do Quey-
M Loeb &eo-2 cases crackers n j Rosentbal-7 pkgs
mdse Nippert-6 cases thread Fellman Bros
cases hats Albert g. Reinerth-14 cases shoes IL Il N
Sam,rv-s do Vincent &co--16 do Henry Geo. do
M Johnson-23 do Martinez-13 do III Gould
Q do G Browns do Qninlan &co-1 box books 2
stern &co-25 bbls whisky Davidson Pitcher--19
bhls apples Bel--25 pkgs tobacco z Hby ) n
Is hbls apples Mel. He's bxs w glass M Todd
Sno--45 nj "a tobacco Schwahacher q HiTGch--2 bxs
castinrs III III Hanseil~ 10 hbls whisky e I'll Handy &
Co 4 bdI leather Horter Fenner 40 90 Simon u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
:
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
March s=sst sacks cotton seed Union Oil Co=tat
do A A Magihnis sens-i oar hoop poles y L Nit hel
- bbls potatoes 70 Virgin Dbl aiolasses hf do
kegs do Thomson a6e--16 casks shoulders 10 B
Converse case leather j II Mstitoh-g cases fHds5
9 Iaytpn-iB bss ehees 90 SKIS peas John Adams
A68=l car pig iron b Hill-s crates 1ndss Levy
&se-5 bbls tH Inc J Meyer 900 sacks cotton seed
8 Jatnisenltlsl ps bulk shoulders Miller, Dohends
a6e-40 boxes sides Sehwaiaehsf. Prevented &
Pfsifer-s7 cases mdse Cartsf==4 do Pset, Yale y
Bowling pigs indse II 9 Eing-7 do orders bbls
whisky @ r Finlay Ae6-3 cases mdss L Medal
pkg s mdss Flynn=zA24 do D Hsnlstt as6=@=1p9
pkgs tobacco w VahBenthaysen==17 do Meyer Bros
l75 pkes paper o, der-7 bales mdse Mestea u Value
- do Anderson y Simpson, do y II Holmss-i6
do Lehman Abraham ices bxs do L Lyons IA
pkgs tobacco j 7 ssfaziu@-t5 DO Waoksfbarth 4
Jossph-2D bbls apples r. DelB8ndie-ag tubs butter
u r. DslEende==50 do sohwabachsr u Hirsoli===gH
bdls collars M w smith=-15 bbls beans to bHs 6hssse
Heasnhei1nsr B1es-gg bbls apples Beftueoi=-t5D
bdls paper stentsnvsr II Jadson--tD bbls enisns q
bbls corn Greve " Wildsrmann=2g bales GOTTEN W H.
Jams 1t Crane==6 Ja ey u j4ls o ChaHe, Hamilton
4 rowell-suhdfies to 6fdeF--Totsl 81 bales cotton
Sig sacks 5ettsn seed
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD.
March s=46 hbas sugar Richard Miken-ta do
Bush u Lsvsft-4 do Clapp Bros &s6-=t do Ter
treu4=ts bbls taalasses John Adams Aeo. Cd do
II iere u Wegan=-B do n 7 Ssvin=a do Jos David-g
bales cotton Capp Bros koat Dbl sugar Levy, Loeb,
Sehnersr &oe-f Dbl rice Loehts u Cotdts.l Dbl gf
hides hf bales moss 0dall u Wright-6 bales moss
L sufis &eo-18 do v Il Bernard=4=1s do Fried
man-4 tbree.dnafter bales moss Hermann Vignes
=Tg6 sacks rough rice Fesfstef-Tota bales cot
ton 60 hhds sugar ~ bbs molassss 1916 ssVks rough
rice
PEI steamship Hutchinson, from Clihton=-Gg bales
hides bbls psesns 62s bales cotton @ A Whitney q
eo=el Clapp Bros see-ts Jno r Hafdis Gees II
Smith ir Aat==f5 Meyer, Weis &e6=2t Jno Chaffs &
sons=t4 w Bufbtidge &oo-t4 Peet, Yais Bow
lihe=Ttta s24 bales cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Friday morning, March 9.
Daily report Of the stage OF water, with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
STEAMBOATS,

La Belle, Wood, from Shreveport
Col 7 KoHns, Roans, from Jefferson
Shannon, Hart, from Bi Dorado
Hue Wing, No . Cemstoek, from Upper Ceast
Isabel, OPry, from Lower Coast
Trenton, Teifebonhe, from Thibbdaux
Gov Alien. brown. from Bayou Sara
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
A4riYaa

Ship Gov Morton, Davis 90 days from Liverpool to
Ocean, 2ttega &oe=Peint
sohr Sargent Day Mcfarland, days ON UtillH,
tnastnr-Pje Tif
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
EApor,s.

HuATAN=Per sebr Ellen NJ Adams=5l bbls flour
10 hf do bbs rice Dbl beef bbs pork Dbl sugar
sacks corn sacks 6bttee bales tobacco BIZ bacon
ID phgs s,indiies 5000 feee lumber 1000 shingles
LIsBON==Psr sehf silas Evabs==4l, $50 pcs
.staves -.
MOBILE==-Pef sohr Martha M Mlloit--==5 hhds
sugar g5 bbls molaeses % bbls rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
Helaw tiamlna Up.

Nor brig Poux Petersen, 1g4 days from Genoa, via
st Thomas TO ocean, 2etsga &ea-
sehf II Hickman Shaw, 81 days hem Providence,
Il |. to Union OIL Co
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
Above low
Changes.

*Below high water mark OF 1874
ARRIyALs- Isabel, Blue Wing No. s, Gov. Al
len, Shannon, Trenton, Col A. p. Kouns. Ia Belle.
DEPARrUREs-IsabeI. Blus Wing No. 3, Tren-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
Turi,nsfa

HUATAN=Psr sohr Gertrude How es-i6Go hnghs
bananas 1000 pantans TO- 900 eoCosnats 600 pine ap
ples bbls lines D Cealu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
March Q, 1877. !

Cleared Yesterday
sehr Ellen NJ Adams, Adams, for Huatan.
] T Mashsea
sshr silas Evans, brewster for Lisbon
Joseph Kelley
selr Martha M Mll9it for Mobile Il II Pools
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
STEAMBOATS,,
OHIO RIVER.


REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on sHT URDAY. March 10, ct p. m.
rl FOR gINCIENATI, LOUISVILLE.
t. "a Evansville. Henderson, shawnee.
siss==szz@- town. Paduoah, Cairo. Memphis and
oil intermediate ponts=Ths passenger steamer
CHgHOKER,
Geo, Wolf master, A. Byers clerk,
viii leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board. or to . .., ....
WAYNE b WILLIAMS
mh7 LOG Gravier street.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET,
Leaves on MONDAY, March z, atsg.rn.
AEasAssAHstts Evansville, Henderson. shawnee.
eas@% town, Padueah, Cairo, Memphis and
all intermediate landings@The passenger
steamer
W, D. Miller, master. John 9. Jones. clerk.
ply on board. or to WAYNE Il WILLIAMS.
nhs 10s aravisr street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

stocks we're without any new feature.
state Coneols were steady, closing nj 63D6Ja, d.
Premium Bonds were in moderate request, aud
closed ii ggs4 a 30, against sSss@s2T yesterday.
g0MMEHClAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Thursday Evening" March 3, 1877 &
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
yifsf hands ttntess othe,tetse stated. In Hlthtg
small orders HIGHER prices are pdtds
UOTToN-Tbe eales to-day we're confined to
1900 bales At prices requiring no change in our
quotations. We give also the agurea and report
OF the Exchange az below;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Pascagoula--Per schr Ameiia-i600 bbls charcoal
master
Shell Bank-Per sohr Perseverance-500 bbls shells
OF der
Pass Christian-Per sohr Corar-30 cords wood
maotor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
INDEPENDENT oPELOUsAs WEEKLY
PACK Eft

Leaves FRIDAY. March Q. at s D. m.
~ FoR MA a.s'Id e PORT BBAaRRE,
Il az7szzah port. Big Bend Landing, Old River
ana all intermediate points-The Hght-dra
passenger steamer
ERA NO. 10.
Tn place of the Robt. Young.)
Jas. Hamilton, master. j. B. Schmidt. clerk.
Connecting at Simmsport with the steamer
sallie, giving through bills Of lading to Bayou
das Glaizss. For freight or passage apply or
board or to
HITE q CARLIN, 3 Tchoupitoulas Ct
BHuf. del
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST TRI-WEEKLY PACKET.
IT, b. The new and fast freight steane
,EsasssssEsa
o. CANTON, Jr., Master. J.t. Donovan, CLERK
Leaves the city for the franklin Rice Mills. Bel
air and way landings every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at o. M. Returns TO the city
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even.
ings. Freight clerk foot Of Cont street. ia2s e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
OPELOUSAS.

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at p. m.
H~ FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOQ-
go S sas, Port Barrie, Simmsport, Church
Easasszsasz@ vile, and all landings on the C2eSt
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau- The
new and light-draft steamer
SANDY Ne. z,
A. P. Trousdale. master, A. Meynier, sr.. clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board or to BRITTON q EPPLER,
ia22 IF 81 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN

GOWNS ton--Per schr + M pippo--3i bales cotton
500 bbls sand and sund' les to order
PascaRoula-Por scbr Walter Denpy--40,o0o feet
LUMBER II Buddig
Bayou Lacombe--Per schr Rebecca-30,0oo bricks
order
Pearl River--Per schr Gipsey--1o cords wood
IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

KghH-t case brushes stfatton Il Meyer eaas w n
sssbeld# aAsss hats u Heoth-Total 9as bags psPs
sggR shoulders So bSs sides III tes shoulders 100 bbs
-four 10 bss eggs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


OFFICE NEW ORLEANs DEMOCRAT. |
Thursday, March 9, ts77. !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-09

tide ct Up. m. Helght ABOVE mean ~" "oe'
depth OF channel at high tide, 2o14 feet. Bot
tom soft. Y. II. ELWELL,
Master OF McAlister.
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS.
PrrTsBuRa, March 5.--The Allegheny has been
putting out considerable ice to-day, but II will
probably thin out tonight. No accident is re-
ported to the coal feet as yet. A number OF i'd
ditional shipments Of coal have been made. The
total shipments on the present water amount to
5,655, 900 bushels, the great bulk Of which goes
to Cincinnati and Louisville. The Following
boats, in addition to those sent III my last DIS
patch, departed with tows: Lioness, b. D; Wood,
Jim Brown, Alice Brown, Mary Ann, John Gil
more, J. A. Backmore, Hercules, l. N. PHILIPPE
and Simpson Horner. The Mollie Moore, aground
at Merriman yesterday, was foated OIL 6y the
rising water, and passed shippingport all right
C1Nc1NNATI, March 6.-The Charles Morgan
will positively depart for New Orleans on Thurs
day. She has about fifty passengers engaged at
Cincinnati and points below, and Will have al the
passengers she can accommodate. Capt. Miller
will also have fine trip Of people on the Mary
Houston, leaving positively this evening for New
Orleans.
VEvAY, March 5-The G. B. Church did not
sequently the Mary Houston will have heavy
freight on her down trip from yevay. The
wharfboat at Client, Ky.. owned by Fred. Stucy,
sunk last night in about six feet OF water. Loss
light. 1t will be raised soon.
EVANSVILLE, March 5.-The Means received
from J. E. Rankin & Co. 800 bales hay. SO bales
straw, $50 bags corn, 1900 dry barrels, and
vast quantity q eggs, furniture, stoves and boil
low ware, and general miscellaneous freight
about all she can carry on the water. The packets
had moderate trips. Business active.
ST.. LOUIS. March 5.-The Atlantic left for New
Orleans with four ba ges. She has among her
cargo 1000 bushels Of grain in bulk. Inc dohn
A. Scudder follows tomorrow, and the John +;
Tolle on Thursday. Capt. E. W. Gould arrived
from New Orleans by rail to-day, and will JOIN the
Gold Dust at Cairo. He says it is his intention
to keep this steamer permanently in the Ulncla-
natl aud New Orleans trade. The lighthouse
steamer Alice leaves for the South. to iook after
the Governme t lights, to-morl ow. Capt. Irwin
Dugan, Of Louisville, was on Change to-day, ana
left for Cincinnati to night. The SAVIOR Ialea 20
raise the Leopard's hull, an is now taxing the
boilers and shait from the Mary Alice
Capt. Geo. w. Ford returned yesterday from
fulton. where he went Id the interest OF the In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
CLEOPATRA'S COSTUME.

BRIEF BUT DECISIVE CONVERSATION WITH
ROSE EYTINGE ON THE SUBJECT OF PIcoU's
PAINTING.
A pointed crown OF gold glittered on workable
in private parlor OF the Coleman House into which
q reporter was ushered sending up his card to Rose
Eytlnge. 1t served TO recall the purpose OF his visit
which had grown somewhat dim and indstinct under
tho greeting glance OF the Cleopatra's flashing
dark eyes.
.sGood evening, madam" said the reporter, about
to scat himself-ho Is somewhat short-sighted-on
some acknowledgements neodlework, which the
lady had evidently laid aside when she arose to receive
her visitor .
.Good even not there, please Take this seat"
tho hostess, with one majestic sweep OF tho arm
removing the reporter from his insecure position,
hall standing, half sitting and with the other catch
Ing up tho menaced DANGER which had an eye, softly
bright, and was threaded
There was q pause-composure on tho part OF the
lady, light porsprson and speechless gratitude as
concerned tho reporter.
calmly.
The reporter about to remark that II q liio OF
gratitude for what had already averted, If devo
ton, undyng, deep-but the pointed crown recalled
him.
dressmaker Entrusted with making your costumes Tor
Cleopatra went 10 Pcous painting to which she was
referred Tor suggestions. she came away saying that
the whole matter might be more propery referred 10
ajeweller. have been scnt to ask"
IL might have been fancy, but the reporter thought
that at this moment the iady's face was convulsed
with laughter. He paused.
.Pray continue,' said Cleopatra, ''you have been
sent to ask ~"
"Why."
s'Whyf
.'Why; yes, m'm.h
al inter-, said tue actress 'that you are not fam-
lar with Picou's painting oil Cleopatra"
The reporter confessed his ignorance, and creepy,
uncomfortable feeling came him as the thought
bis mind that perhaps no had trodden on dan
gerous ground
.sWhat-is-the costume ?" he managed 10 say.
"Why should jewelcr have been mentioned In con-
ncciion with the matterf Of--what-does-it-con-
SYST 7" he burted out, getting warm.
Cleopatra rose to full height and the word came
from her lips with unmisiakabls clearness:-
"a necklace"
The roportor biushtngly withdrew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
TAYLOh'S BRE VERY.

A suit has been commenced aga,nss the Brewing
Company OF Nicholas b. Taylor A Co, ~ Albany,
having TOR It's primary object tho appointment OF
receiver OF tho company. Amzi J.. Camp, STOCK
holder alleges that the most influential members OF
lrm have oeen tor several years practising sys
lem Of fraud and misrepresentation III relation to the
company's capital stock and assets. He says iurthcr
IN his complaint that the present encumOrances on
ihs properly amount 10 1868, $50 That tho value Of
real estate not more than slI4 7i2 that making
allowance. for shrnkrc IN real estate the assets not
more tnau $l3s, ~, wnnc the company givos s
liabilities $50 y55 and assets al fIOt Boil together
with $65075 additional tor newly built property THIS
statement the complaint charactcrizcs as 'untruc,"
goes TO state that only $40 900 Of tue capital
stock o $500. 0UV ever paid up aud that Nicholas
Is. Taylor entered into COLLISION with Isaac H. Reed,
Richard Benson, Jeremiah Pangborn aud other stock
holders TO claim " own and hold stock 10 make up
tue 5000 600 without paying for 1t. The defendants
ncuy The allegations IN the complaint, anu clam that
The company IS solvent The motion Tor the appoint
neut Of receiver TO have been argued yesterday
before Judge Lawrence, IN Supreme Court, Chambers,
tut OWING to tho engagement OF COUNSEL was post
moi, nd mn ida
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

Although last Sunday was the n.nety-fourth an
nversary OF the day the British troops evacuated the
city oil New York and left to the victorious Ameri
cans celebration OF the event deferred until
yesterday Flags were hoisted on tho City Hall and
various public buildings throughout the CITY, The
chief celebration Of the day, however, devoved upon
the veterans OF 1872 who, IL must be acknowledged.
did great credit 10 their diminished band Every year
these old soldiers have made tho day occasion for
number continually diminishing, they preserve the
custom with undaunted energy. Last year
there were twenty -six veterans; THIS year
able to ateld the celebration yesterday Their names
and ages are as iolows:-CoIonel Abraham Daily, 50;
Major Charles X. Crowley, SO; Thomas Bioomcr, 81;
William J. Sure, 76; Charles CoomDs, SO; pcrmenas
Doxey, 81; C0lonei Harvey Crittenion, 81; Thomas
Stewart, 10; EDenezer Loud, 81; Thomas bianck 81
Jared OImstead, "a, and John Scott Finding them
selves unable To take an active part In the preparation
Of their festivities these old men have adopted us
s.son OF the regiment" Mr. j. Gould Warner, who has
the tito OF adjutant to take charge OF such matters
Besides those mentioned there were also present at
the dinner yesterday Mrs. Davenport and MI W. II.
Slosson.
The above members OF the organization met at
Military Hall nj noon, some dressed In their old, yet
carefully preserved Revolutionary uniforms, others
with cooked hats, whilc others woro modern beavers,
with the eagle and the date ''lSl2' In brass medal
hon the side. From there they proceeded to the
Stuy House, where they were welcomed by the
proprietors, Messrs Lewis and George Leland. Here
the anniversary dinner served, at which Colonel
tingushed themselves In patriotic speeches. anu
songs After dinner the members retirod 10 the
parlors OF tho hotel, wnerc singing and dane,
ing INDUCED in to national tunes played
by some OF the Governors Island band. Colonel
Daily, Notwithstanding his four score years and nine,
showed himself 10 be the most active Of the party,
coming time and time again 10 the noor 70 aahce ns
long white hair flying around his face as no moved
and presenting remarkable spectacle several BLACK
eyed damses mad crowded round tho parior ooors 70
witness the scene; bat when II was proposed 10
select from them partners for the ola gentlemen
they one and all indecorously ran away. Alter
some little search ono lady captured and brought
back TO the ballroom. where Colonel Daily led her
forth In Irish jig, which both parties kept up lor
against time After thoroughly enjoying themselves
III this manner for some hours the members parted,
with a warm shake OF the hand, each TO ms separate
home, some OF them, no doubt 10 90 received into
tnor long home before another year brings round the
day OF their annual rejoicing