davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
AN INDIANS GRATITUDE.
An Incident Recalling the Min.
naoots Massacre Of 1852.

wichita Eagle.
There resides in Wichita a widow
lady by the name Of Mr.. A. H
Gibson. She is of slight statue. and
very quiet and retiring. and with her
daughters carries on the business 81;
milliner and mantua- maker in the
store of Huse & Charlton. During
the late visit Of the Indians to our fair,
and rs the cons Of the forest were in
single file passing along the street. II
Cheyenne brave suddenly broke ranks,
and, rushing into the above establish
ment. put his arms about Mrs. Gibson.
patted her with his hand. sn.! in
broken English gave an expression Ia
great Joy and satisfaction. All the
ladies ut the store were. of course
nearly frightened out Of their wits.
while the blanketed savage kept reiter-
atins. "Good squaw Heap good
squaws!" The sequel is not unin,er-
esting: Previous to the great Indian
massacre Of 1862, Mrs. Gibson, then
Mrs. Southworth, lived alone Oh thu.
Minnesota frontier. One day squaw
came to her house and made her under.
stand she wanted soup, after obtaining
which, carried it away in a vessel {"
the woods. For several days sh.
came regularly on the same errsnd. 4
few days before the blo.Iy massicrs..
in which ~ many settlements were
wiped out, aud in which 80 many MEL.
women and children were ru,hlessiv
butchered, two or three Indians will.
two squaws came to Mrs. Gil,son's and
asked for dinner. After the meal one
Of them told her that they must bind
her in secrecy, and they KEEP: stric;
watch over her for two weeks, after
which two squaws took her t. within
a few miles Of the fort. forty miles
distant, put her down in the road and
told her when dark came 10 go in.
which she did, and that no harm
could befall her. OF course she could
only submit. and as she was being
carted to her destination during the
next day saw the burning homes.
fleeing settlers. and scenes that will
never he effaced from her memory.
From the squxws she learned that The
soup she had daily made was for a
sick chief. Monoway. who recovered.
and who had determined to save her
and hers. When she returned to her
home the following spring, af:e,
several months absence. she found
everything just AZ she had left it. Not
a COW, or even chicken was missing
but everything had been cared for,
fed and protected during the IonS
winter by some Indians who had been
detailed for that purpose. and VII"
Immediately relinquished everything
to her peaceful Possession. Oar hero
was one Of the party. aud in spite Of
the time intervening. Immediately
recognized her, and expressed his
satisfaction as related.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

Col. Ben. a0Wor0'o QUARANTINE.
Jackson (renni Tribune and sam
When our friend Col. Benjamin
Howard was refused admittance intn
Lexington the other day. it is said tha,
after his blue streaks Of pious litera-
ture had disappeared, he like q pru-
.ient General, set to work to eircum-
vent the enemy. After Jim Beavis
vas relieved. Col. Ben. prevailed ON
the new guard, an old friend. to take
his buggy into town and have some r.
pairs done on it. 20 that he could get
back home. Col. Ben. took his place
as picket, promising to Be very vigi.
liant. And he wss vigilant. He
would let no one 10 Or out. He chal-
lenged the guard on his return. and
swore he would kill him If he dared
approach. He built himself . fort Of
siumps and dirt in the middle Of the
ruad. and defied all corners. The
president Of the Board Of Health Of
Lexington, Who had been out visiting
patients in the country. tried to get in.
but Col. Ben. warned bin at the peril
Of bis life not 20 approach the dead
line. The Mayor. the Recorder and
City Council came out to demonstrate
with Col. Ben, but the Colonel made
them take tn the shelter Of : the trees
and carry on . useless parlev 1t dis
lance Of . hundred yards. Col. Hol.
. SI '.u I'LL ID - se.' 80" ~ :" G.o
.:'euo =" u wv; I g. W I -
.'oo' nu' So'' -. ~: u.~ r.: |:
'Iee 20 .es' 'n.n 'nIee ".oIss C'..
.e''' u '"e cou"'y .A%e " " y ny: J.
'ne 'o"" ." c,sSas ooss":s oos u
I.s no ~ co,; oeu. ".s .ue.ss.
J .u as''s nn.,.y c. 1 .'''k !"
'1Ious" g" 'o"'e ~. 1"% p s.s".
=. "'n ~ s..sPeI.'sS ~. Len; ~. .S..
nc ea%o se'y % .o.Iuoo'nS us :Is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

But $3.50, 1877 of the States money
is now locked up in the Mastin bank.
the original amount having been re-
duced to that sum BY the sale Of col.
laterals and securities. A suit is
pending for this amount.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
Or. A. W. SMITH,
Re 81 d ent De mist.

Formerly of Sedslia. hss re-opened . new
Deatal ulkcs on Ohio street. opposite ". e.
church, where he 10 prepared To do all Kind
of denssl work 10 the most skillful manner.
A beautiful ses Of teeth for SO (including
cost Of extr.csine). Composition 6llings
81 esch. Gold in like proportion. Extract
ing u IS cent? after 6rst tooth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
Congressional.
q a. = q ~


Reprss.sati, EVAN TROMPCHILTON
No16-L. $. MURRAY.
Prosecuting Attorney GEO. .BJACKSON
CoIIeem-J. A. e. BROWN.
Trma~a-RICHARDT. GENTRY.
Circuit C,k-JAMES c. WOOD.
Co.r.sy Cek-HENRY Y. FIELDS.
Recorder w. RITCHEY.
Aseur-W. e. MIDDLETON.
Cuoner Ok. J. B. JONES.
Cbxnty Jsdss-W. C. Gibson, Presiding
Judge, c. G. Taylor, J. @. Tannehill.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
A Somnambuilt's Narrow Escape.


A thrilling scene was witnessed
Yesterday at the Merchants Hotel at
2 o'clock in the morning. The screams
of a woman and the cries of a man in
distress quickly brought a crowd To-
the street. The ladv in the third
story called for the police. and all
eyes were upturned To the window
from whence the cries proceeded,
where a man in midsummer night 5
costume was seen hanging with his
hands to the window sash outside.
while the feet rested ON the sill.
bring me a ladder. bring me a
ladder =" shouted the man at the
window. Il have fallen from the
fourth story" and he ended the
sentence with a groan.
Mr.. White, the clerk. and the
porter, ran up to the room Of the lady.
who suddenly disappeared Ell dis
habille to an adjoining roam. and
taking hold of the man BY the shout
ders, pulled him safely through the
window.
The clerk, who had sent the man to
his room two hours previous, recog-
nized with surprise Mr.. John KeIlar.
a merchant OF L"ng county. Ky.
and a brother Of Mr.. George Kellar.
Of this CITY. When taken hack to his
room and put to bed. Mr.. Kellar be-
came almost beside himself with a
nervous spasm produced by fright.
In a lucid interval he said he did rot
know how it happened. That he went
to bed feeling well. and soon went to
sleep. When he awoke he was hang
ing BY his hands To the cornice-c cap of
the third story window beneath hi.
room. He fell. and caugh. in the
wintlow-sill below. That was all he
knew until. becoming thoroughly
convinced of the danger Of his si,ua-
ton he began calling for help.
Mr.. kellar came to the CITY a few
DAYS ago tn be treated for a sore leg.
Sunday afternoon he went with his
brother to Woodland garden. and as
he says, drank only three glasses Of
beer. After supper he sat around the
hotel. talking with some friends, until
about IL o'clock, when he went tn
bed. There can but one explanation If
what afterward occurred. and that is
that he climbed to the window in his
sleep. The first object which he
touched in his descent was the ovol-
shaped cap Of the third story window.
about four inches in width. In order,
then, to descend further. he mus,
have balanced himself with perfect
equipoise 10 = STOPPING pasture till he
could touch the cap with his hands be-
fore Withdrawing his feet. Even then
he must have grasped the cap with
the grip of iron. and lowered himself
slowly to full length to keep his hands
from slipping from the smooth surface.
In this position he found himself
when he awoke, his feet dangling in
the air. His strength vas exhausted.
He looked tn the window above. he
could not 90 back. He looked down
on the streets far below, and he knew
he must fall. With all the perilous
prospects Of the situation. he released
his hold Of the window-cap and fell.
->-
Safe, Permanent and Complete
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Jacob Early and Margaret Ann Early.
his wife. by their deed Of trust dated July
2lst, ls6Y. and recorded in Book No. 2. page AZ
Of the records Of Petis county Missouri. conveyed
TO Herman Mckitrek the following described
real estate. lying and being the county Of Pettis
and State of Missouri. via: he east half Of lot
number two. OF the northeast quarter, Of section
one. in township forty four, and Of range twenty
one, Whbeh said conveyance was made 3" secure
the payment Of u certain promss0ry note in said
deed described; "a J whereas, said note - due and
unpaid, therefore. ~ the request Of the legal
holder Of said note, and in pursuance Of tbs pro-
visions Of said deed Of trust, sill. on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1873,
between the hours off o'clock q. and O'Clock p.
of that day. the court house door, in the CITY
OF Sedalis, NO.. proceed To sell sa,d real estate
above described, ae public vrnsiue tn the highest
bidder for cssh. TO satisfy said note and exPenss OF
tins trust A. u THOMAS
lO-o Uas. Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
Congressional Nominees.

Democrat. Republican. Greentnck.
I. N. l.. C,ardy. H. Zeigenhein. II. Eshhaugh.
E. Erastus Wells. Nathan Cole. J. b. Follett
j. RGrAham Frost. L. s. Metcalfe W C.Naniiien.
L. L. H. DAVIS. Chas. EMoss Sol. q. Kitchen.
g. R. r. Bland. .........-............ J. J. Wear.
g. Jas. z. Waddill. G. G. Burton. n. II Rfchey.
IA u. lay .........-.....-...... }. A. Boyd.
Q. Jno r. Crisp. .................... .....-......
q. L. sawyer. Ind.
D. David Rea. ..................... Nicholas Ford
10. g. F. Rothwell. H. d. Pollard. e. J. Broaddus
IL. Jno. b. Clark. Jr ........ ........
L. Jno. H. Glover. Jno N Draper in. NJ. London.
w. H. Hatch. 7. l.. Anderson, lind !
Is A. H. Buckner. .................. T. J. c. Eagg.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

INV dear wife aud Little boy withou.
what they really needed. Finally l
was driven TO such a strait that
pawned my clothes and everything
else that could gel nv hands ON. /
drank a good deal. ard one morning
was told that my services were M
longer needed. l, came like clap o.
thunder. and l did not know what Oh
earth tn do. | went down and got a
place in second class house, where !
did not stay long. From worse to
worse it went all the time. had got
IA terrible mania for gambling. and I
neglected everything for it. Nobody
kD"ws how | felt and the misery tina,
was at nv house. | went To one of
the gambling houses in town and
STAYED there most all the time. de-
pending on the chances for a living.
1t was terrible suspense. Half the
time 1 Was without Il cent Of money.
Oae day, l remember. l Went and
pawnei NV oniv coat for two dollars.
and sent hall of it tn nv wife with
which to get some dinner. l went all
day without my coat. and at nigh,
made little raise and went and took
il out. I got TO be kind Of hanger
Dn, and aud men who had made
hundreds off me had no further use
for me. Oh. it was frightful-worse
than death-a hundred times worse.
Tears are nothing-I had M tears,
nv wife's tears were also dried up in
'orrOw. I Gould have torn myself
nto a thousand pieces many = time.
One bright morning last July I vent
,ut on the street and solemnly re-
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
INDIAN WAR IHREATENED.

SERIOUS TkoUBLE INDICATED BY THE FLIGHT
TIoN WITH SITTING BULL tKAHEp--D DIsCoN-
TENT OF LITTLE CHEFS FRIENDLY BAND.
BY TELEG1APa TO THE HERALD.
SIDNEY, Ncb., Sept. It, 1878.
Sidney has more vsrliks appearance than since
1858. Five hundred cavairy men ana infantry
ercamped here, under arms the former BY tho sail-
road with train on the side track fred up aud ready
10 receive borsss, baggage wagons and artillery ut
moments noiice. Tho country meantime is being
thoroughly ranged by scou,s. oGlcers hero believe
that the reasons for this sudden moycmsnt more
than appear on the surface. Stockmen, from Repub
lcan Valloy, seventy miles SOUTH report having
several Indians Friday last, supposed to be Caey
enne runners Great uneasncss ex,sts In regard TO
recent COMMUNICATION believed to have taken place
between sitting Bull and many other tribes
LITTLE cHIKP's TWO HUNDRED.
Two hundred Cnsyennss under Little Chief. IN
charge Of detachment OF the Seventh cavalry, ar
rived hero yesterday. Every precaution has been
taken 10 prevent the nsws reaching them OF the
escape Of the agency Cheyeuuea they DO learn OF
It they viii undoubtedly attempt q Junction with
them Those Indians are discon tented, and have
plenty Of ponies, rifles and cartridges. Little Chief
told your correspondent, through interpreter to-
day, that they wero leaviag good hunting grounds
and healthy country Tor country whore there Is
game, where they would DO starved by the govern
ment aud catch thc chills and lever.
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED.
An ofdcef says this movements ueAns fear Of the
most serious Indian eampaisn We have had II shs
will, others will follow. Many Cheyennes here bear
wounds which they attribute TO the Ncz Perces but
u Is believed they were received IN shs Custer
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is, 1878.
CUSTOMS DECISIONS BY TIE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY.
The Secretary Of this Treasury has mado the follow.
ing drcisons:- re
Artificial flowers, &c, OF cotton, are not entitled to
ten per cout rsductivn OF dutieA
Shecpskps With tho wool dutable a. the
rate OF threo cents pound the wool and thirty
per cent ad yaorcm on the skins, and grbo skins NJ
the rate OF 20 per cent ad vaiorem.
Canes containing pipes are datiaOle rs pipes.
Sawed slaves Intended TO be made into casks, ten
per cent, ad valorcm.
Indiarubber gusset web, sixty per cent, ad va
loren.
On nil locomotive tires or paris thereof hereafter
Imported or withdraw from warehouse ior consump
tion, whether composed OF steel iron cents
per pound.
wors,ei embroidery. nifty cents per pound and
thirty i've per cent AL vslorom.
Collectors are Instructed hereafter declino TO por-
nit delivery OF bucks imported through the mails,
which from the quantity or other circumstances arc
presumably intended or tho use OF any person
III an the one 10 whom tney are Addressed or
andise, and Ia NO Instance will the uss Of mall
be perm!icd to enable parties 10 impor. articles OF
merchandise which should De properly sub
ject 10 uuty under the Customs Revenue law, aud
books in tus latter case, tn OF newspapers
aud periodic tls. should be returned to the toreign
country from which they came as unmaiabie matter.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIM CHTKY SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept. l6-l A. n.

WAk DuPARrMEST,
OFFICE OF TIM CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept i6-l A. N.
Indications
For New England, cloudy or partly CLOUDY weather
cold north westerly veerng TO warmer east winds
and rising followed by stationary or falling baro
ster.
For the Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, cold northerly veering to warmer
southeast winds, and stationary followed by ialIing
barometer.
For tho South Atlantic States clear or partly cloudy
weather and variable winds, mostly northeastery,
stationary temperature, variable WINDS mostly north
estery, stationary Temperature. stationary fall.
Ing barometer.
For The East Galf States, clear or partly cloudy
weather. wirds mostly nertheasterly, nearly station.
sry temperature and pressure.
For the wcst Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy
weather, winds mostly south east, nearly station.
ary temperature and pressure
For Tennessee, the ohio Valley aud lover lake
region, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, pos
sbly followed by increasing coudincss, stst,ouary
or falling barometer and winds mostly southerly.
For the upper lake region and the Upper Mis-
sssipyi Valley, clear weather. followed by Increasing
cloudiness and occasional ram, warm seutherly
vesriDg to colder northwest winds, aud falling, fol
lowed by stationary or rising barometer.
For the Missouri Valley, clear or partly cloudy
weather. variable winds, and IN the south portions of
lower temperature and nearly stationary barometer
Tns lower ohio RIVER will rapidly rise
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
COLLIERY ACCIDENT.
BREAKRR BOYS sMoTHERED IN DELIVERY
SHOOT KILLED.

BREAKRR BOYS sAoTHERED IN A DELIVERY
SHOOT TONE KILLED.
[BY 7ELxGRApz TO The HERALp.1
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept 10, 1878.
Yesterday morning al accident occurred vt the
William Penn colisfy, near this place, by which sn
orphan boy, about fourteen years old named John
Rice, who was working In the breaker, lost his Is.
Two Of his compAnions escaped the ato through
what may be called = miracle. Several OF the
boys, II appears, were amusing themselves BY
sliding down The ''tslegrspn," whicn conveys the
IRON ths large into the shoot and pfecipi
ta,,ng themselves into the coal below, distance Of
several feet from the end OF the telegraph at the men
under the breaker engaged IN drawing coal from the
shoot into the cars.
COVERED Win COAL.
The boys slid down several times IN rapid success.
sion without injury themselves but Length when
they were piled In u heap, tho coal above rushed
down and covered them completely. The other
boys, who saw tnsm disappear Ia tho
coal. gave the alarm aud men to their
assistance. The boys could be heard calling
for help, but diflcult TO render assistance. The
drawing of the coal from the shoot Into the cara
below continued In the meantime, and IL soon
cdsd that The best way tho lads was to run
The coal out until the boys would come TO she ga,o
below. ifsh,s could bsen done rapidly the lives
OF ali the boys might have bsen savac, but small
screen through which the coal had to pass after
leaving the shoot mad 10 be torn out be-
fore this conId be done. While this was
being done tho cries OF the boys In the shoot sub
sided, aud 10 was supposed they were ali smoiherej.
wnen the screen Was displaced aud the Coal again
started 10 run IRON the schoot tho excitement WAS
iRionss.
BRouGur our DEAD.
The gate opened 10 It's iuii height, and the coal
allowed TO rush out John Price Was the nrsi to up.
pear Ne came through tho gate mead lrst, aud
quickly picked up by tho eager men who !
stovd In waiting. But no was dead Water
was procured and poured over him, but
without effect by this time hundreds Of people !
nocksd to the breaker, the women screaming al tue
top Of their voices crestng terrible confusion Tho
coal Kept rushing into tbe cars, and n snort time
tho other boys came out head foremost from
der the gaia They were also quickly picked up amt
iouud to be sIive though uneonsciouA Tbsir oars
and eyes were filled with dirt they were finally re
susciated, and the joy OF their parents so great
that they tainted An accident OF this KIND rarely
occurs about q coliiery.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
DRAINED WITH A CLUB.

About haifpast ten O'Clock on Saturday evening
Msxmillisn Grober, German, entered
the suIoon Of 5. Durrs Ssyrsylic, near
Washington, N. j., about eight miles irotn New
Brunswick. Hs was panied by two men, aud
the two remained some time drinking and chat
ting togc,hsr. After they had been In the
saloon some time . man named 1Lomss
xcGrath entered and joined In the acensa.
ton. heated discussion took place, and tev, raj
times nearly brought sbout M alteration, but was
prevented Ny tne timely Interference oi tho pro.
prIe,or and Others present. AS GroOer
iesving me saloon htte wbilo tcrward
he WAS fclIed 10 the ground bv tho bow
OF . club In tho hands OF Mcuralh. tie lay uncon.
scous or few moments and WAS removed to tue sa.
loon. where he died hour later. McGrsth nsd,
did also the two VINO found
out 70 DO friends Of the murderer fhe latter were
arrested last nisht aud locked up Thoy
employed In brickyard SayvIle
aud bear unenvisbls rcputstioDs. McGraih's
whereabouts are still unknown and the police
arc using every effort 20 appioncud bim. An
Inquest will be held ~ Mc case tomorrow.
Tho murdered man was resideet oi Siayr-
vile, pcaccaDie, hard working person,
sud leaves wiie aud chdrcn TO mourn his cad fatc
he trio mad bson acquainted tor some time, but u
was not known that any ncuity existed bolwesn
them preveus 10 their meeting oa Saturday evening
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
OBITUARY..
COLONEL JAWS 7. LEATH.


Colonel James 7. Lsath, OF Memphis. died
al No. IS Fi.th avenue yesterday. of coz.
gsst.ve chilis IL was reported. II appears that he
left Memphis on August T. and bong IN poor health
to Old Point Comfort, Va. On the 2lst Of August
he attacked by what considered severe inter-
mitting fever, and after remaining about tSeniy 1.-Two
days At OH Point Comfort was advised TO como
north and arrived hsre by steamer last Mondsy.
Beng worry III indeed, Dr. T.. r. r. March, OF No. IS
Wes. fweny street, WAS called IN TO treat him
but tho pbysician's efforts were useless. Colobei
Leath died yesterday morning aged sixty seven years
Last night mere being some donbt ns TO the exact
character OF the lever vbicn carried OF the Colonel
HknALD reporter called at NO. 70 Fiftn
avcnue--a boardiag nouse-and saw MIS- trends
from whom the tor, fetns iscts we're obtuinec DR..
Marsh toe, vsissd, and stated tuat he believed
the disease which kdisa Coioooi Leah was inter.
mittent lever abd COO Eostive cpilis.
Deceased PRECEDENT sI tue Board Of Police and
FIRE Commissioners Of Memphis. Supsrinienc.
cnt of Pubic scuooh ssd son-in.inw OF Rev. George
whne, OF Memphis whose son died there Of yellow
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Al ten miua;ss alter seven O'Clock last evening
John Cowiey Jaegscu, OF No. sol Monroe
street, Brooklyn, attempted commit suicide
IN the Rsmb!c. Central PARK. lie was found
by Oiscrs Gill ana Fsgan AMI carried to the 10 ice
station where IL was ound that he was suffering
IRON a pistol shot wound N the ieit breast
Whom asked what prompted the act ho
said IL would take too long TO tell
tho story, and no further Information n
could be oblsincd IRON HIM. A new revolver, with
one barrel empty was found on his person. ne was
taken to II. Lugo's Hospital The house Surgeon at
st.Luko's thought the wound not necessarily fatal
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
MYs. ERIoUs sTABBlNG AFFRAY.

James fiuegau, OF No. 200 East Seventy -oi ghth
street. was carried into drug.torc at No. ,4sG
Second avenue last night by n friend named Edward
Gcrop, twenty years old He bau severely cut In
inc region Vi the heart with kuiie Oa beng
closely Questioned neither ho Grren would ave
any 0i the particulars VI the stsbbinr. His WOUNDS
being dressed by DR.. DAVIS no SAID he had taken
coupe oi glasses OF beer with his friend
Geren. and would never "squeal" on the par.
tics VINO sab0ed him. he tainted before
the ambulance arrived, aud Dr. DAVIS believed that
nc would probably die from the elects of his wound
Oncvr O'Rourkc took Crson To tue Flfty-nintb pre-
circl staiion, where he vas locked up. Fnsgsn WAS
taken ~ tho Roosevelt Hospital.
The New York herald., 1878-09-16
WASHINGTON.
FRcM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WAsnISGroy, Sept. Is. 1878.
REUNION OF GENERAL AvERILL's FIRST cav
ALARY COMMAND.
Areunion OF General Averiil's FIRST command in the
army-ths Third Pennsylvania cavalry-ths nucleus
oi the famous cavalry division led by that cheitaln
will take place on Tuesday ncxi al Newyiie, about
thirty miles south OF Harrisburg. Then Averili was
eo,oael, Ncintosh was eutenant colonel, the majors
we're Cooper and wyndkoop. and the adjuisnt Shelley
Tho citizens oil Newvilie have erected triumphsl
arches on tho principal streets ana The ladies bavc
prepared embroidered miniature cavalry banners
Tor presentation to the veterans Governors Hart.
ranf Mcclellan and Curtin are expected be pros
ent Company OF this regiment was the escort
and lifc guard oil President Lincoln IN Wash ngton