The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-14

OF the fun and frolicIng which follows
cd on tie morrow.
Second bay,
Yesterday morning, tie second and
closing day Of the festivities, aroae
cloudy, yet the gloomy weather did
not affect the Spirits OF those who
contemplated attending, aud 1t was
aeon manifest that the attendance
would equal, II II did not exceed, TINT
OF the previous day.
The Tarrant Rifles, OF Fort Worth,
who arrived ON the $3.50 east. bound
train over the Texas and Pacific, were
met ut the down town depot by tho
Slonewall Greys aud Lamar Rifles,
heated by Parker's band. The three
companies marched In u body TO Az.
PERSONS, on Main street, between Aus.
tin and Lamar, where Refreshments
were had, after which they repaired
to Turner'S hall, on Commerce street,
to await the arrival OF the queen ana
her escort.
After their arrival, about ten o'clock,
the line OF march WAS taken up, while
royal salutes We're fired In honor of tho
occasion.
The order OF the procession was IA
follows:
Marshal OF the day.
Stonewall Greys.
Tarrant Rifles OF Fort Worth.
Lamar Rifles.
Queen surrounded by her body puard.
Maids OF honor.
Orator OF the day. q
Officers OF the Turhverein In carriages.
The GrutheI Verein and Frohsinn
with their banners and flags OF
Uniteds State and
Germany
The TurnvereIn.
Citizens afoot, horse back and In
carriages.
The procession marched down Com
mercc to Austin, thence to Main, up
Main TO Sycamore, thence to Elm,
down Elm TO Jefferson to the depot Of
the Dallas and Wichita railroad. The
streets all along the line OF march
were thronged with SPECTATORS, pre-
senting scene OF animation and
gaiety.
Arriving at the depot, the queen,
together with her escort, embarked on
the train, when the military marched
back to the city for dinner, going to
the lake in the afternoon.
AS sooa as the royal party had got>
ten aboard, the train pulled out aud
In few moments arrived at the lake.
The festivities OF the day were OPEN
ed with chorus oy the Frohsinn, after
which the pleasures of the day before
were repeated with all their wontet
vigor dancing, rowing on the lake
swinging and other amusements being
iDdulged In by the large 0wd that m.
ed the beautiful grounds, Atone o'clock
the military companies arriv ed, and
after the dinner hour, the pleasures OF
the dry were continued.
AT two o'clock an extemporaneous
address was delivered In
ENGLISH BY GEORGE MELI.ERsH
from the inner balcony of the
pavilion. He delivered an able
and energetic speech. He spoke
of the honor conferred upon him
and the pleasure 1t afforded him
to respond, though his response might
be feeble. The origin OF the Maifest
was dlscoursed upon In most inter-
esting manner, the speaker appearing
to be fully conversant with the subject.
In Europe, those of the Fatherland,
had to work hard aud long for their
daily bread, and Sunday was their day
rest, as well as enjoymen In both
of which they praised their Maker, for
in his humble opinion, 1t was not sac.
faligious to laugh or dance on Sunday,
II you felt like 1t, and was honest In IL.
LIS SpccOh w 40 ilstSucu w Win III ark
ed attention, and At its close he was
loudly applauded.
PRIZE SHOOTING.
Over on the west side of tho
lake, teams from the Tar
rant Rifles, OF Fort Worth, the
and Stonewall Greys and Lamar Rifles,
Of this city, contested In a match for
prize. A large number of persons
who love the trigger went over and
looked on, as the boys made their
shooting irons crack, and the scorer
waved his red signal to tell the result.
Following Is the score:
TARRAYT RIFLEs-FORT WORTH.
MHuuOA. .''..'''''.s''''sss...'.s D.
Moas. ....''..''''''''''.'''.'.' l l.
AnureWb... .......s,..s............ l. q .
.s.ss.....ss..... 4-lU