davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-20

Live STOCK M8rRsI.
Reported for the CHRONICLE by Jones 4 Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
KaosviIle. May Is.
Tha market for cattle continues good.
The season for hogs is over. Calves in fine
demand. A few fat sheep would find a
ready market at quotations.
BEEF CATTLE.
No. /, 23a33 cents good fat, 24a22 cents;
common to fair dull, 14a2 cents.
CALVES.
$3.50 to $500, according to quality.
SHEEP.
Sheep in good demand at 24a23c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-20
II E r M S

Said sale will be made on q credit Of six and
twelve months and in bar # the equity of re-
demption, taking from purchasers notes with
good security, bearing interest from late. and
lien retained as further security. This 14th
day Of May. 1879.
may14w4t NJ. Il. PATTERSON, G. & NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-20
THE GOSPEL OF JOY!

See Decoration Day Music in the MUsICAL
RECORD, cts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-20
gGhruuirle
ERas Of DAILY PAPER.

ERHs oE DAILY PAPER.
Par month, 60 CARRIER OF by mail.............. rs
p yoBrt by n %
BATES or ADSERTISIHG.
l2Iinss solid NOnpareil constitute one inch,
Ous Inch each inSertion .... 81 90
a. social rates on application fer adyer-
ssmsnts y tho year or month.
Local Mo- ses Is cents per line each insertion.
City Notice 10 cents per line first insertion
All advertise. tents due after first insertion.
Yearly sdvertis- nentS payable quarterly. All
stbsF Advertisements payable on demand after
srGtinssrtiOn.
WEEKLY PAPER.
Clubs of twenty or over. per COPY. 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-20
S1l2.4OO

1850 Prizes. $1l2.4OO
Whole Tickets 81 Half Tickets, 81.
u Tickets. $50 SIS Tickets 300
Remit by Post Office Money Order, re gistered
letter. hank draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in LOuiviile COURIER JOURNAL
and New York Herald. and mailed to all ticket.
holders, For tickets and inf rmation add ess
COMMON " EALTH DISTRIBUTION CO, OF
I. COMMERFORD. Sec'y. Courier. Journal
Building. Louisville, Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-20

gsr month. 60 Garner OF by mail.................
% yosrs BY ..........-..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-20
Cigars
All BIRDS 14.CGaS70 = y
GEOcers' EeEuxs

Indigo, S Z, 85zeI Z L
do Manila 75aSj 60
Dutch Maddcr.......IGa .
Slans nssaE s.antS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-20
Chancery Sale of Valuable Lots
In Knoxville.
No. 3,h3i.


Jno. Baxter rs. Tennessee and Pacific Raj road
Co ct al. aud Webb and Taylor VS.. Ten
nessee and Pacif Railroad Co. ct al.
Bill and hill.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04
NO.. 3

First Lieut.. William L. English, Seventh
Infantry, Big Hole Pass, Aug 9. 1877.
First Lieut.. E. r. Theller, Twenty first In
faDtry, White Bird creek, Idaho, June II,
1877.
Second Lieut.. Sewer NJ Bains, First Cav
airy, Craig's Mountain, Idaho, July 3, 1877
Capt. Andrew 8 Bennett, Fifth Infantry
formerly Adjutant Fifth Wisconsin Volun-
teers), at Clark's Fork, Montana, Sept. 4,
1873
Mai Thos. T. Thornburg, Fourth Infantry,
at Milk creek, Colorado, Sept. %, 1879
First Lieut. VIM. B. Weir, ordinance de-
partment, White river, Colorado, Oct. 20,
1879.
In addition to the large list of officers kill
ed, might be added equally as large a one
of those who have been wounded in the same
thankless warfare. Gen. John Gbbon. who
commanded the "Iron Brigade" at Gaines
vile, became target for the Ntz Perces at
Big Hole Pass, Montana. Col. ''Sandy"
Forsythe. of Sheridan's staff, was crippled
for life in his Cheyenne fight on the Artick-
aree Fork in Kansas Among the cavalry
captains TO-DAY. Guy Henry. Edward NJ.
Heyl, Henry W. Vessels. Charles King, J.
Scott Payne and E s Godfrey have been
more or leas severely handled. while the list
of damaged lientenants would he astonishing
to those " ho fancy the military profession a
sinsecure in time of peace.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04
Unmarried Women.

One of the great social problems of the day
is to explain why there are SO many marriage
able women who never gel married. Some
say that ii is owing to AL excess in numbers
OF women over men, in Consequence OF
which there are not husbands enough to 60
round. This, however, is disproved by s'a-
tistcs. Take the world through, and the
figures show that there are AS many men in
it as there are women. Others attribute it to
the expensiveness of modern life. Men do
not marry because, it is said, they cannot af
ford to. But the fact is, that no man who
truly loved a woman ever STATED to be-
come engaged to her and eventually marry
her because of poverty. There are cold
blooded men. with no idea of any feeling for
a woman stronger than a languid admiration
who may be deferred from assuming what
they regard as burden in the shape of q
wife, unless assured of liberal income, but
most are not 80 calculating Ofhers again,
attribute it to wOman's fastidiousness. They
expect 100 much in husband, and, while
waiting for an impossible shadow, let the
possible substance slip through their fingers.
This ia libel on the sex. As rule they are no
more fastidiOus than men and are as susceptible
to that enchantment of love which invests
its object with every perfection and covers
up every fault. So far as men and women
themselves are concerned, they are as prone
to marriage now as in any period of the
worlds history. Nevertheless, the women
are waiting for husbands and not getting
them They are pretty. they are accomplished
they are sensible, and under proper training
they would make excellent wives and moth
ers; but they never get chance. What
seems to be needed Is more thorough meth
cd of bringing men and women into social
contact with each other.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04
Visit of President Lincoln to ssFghtl.
ing JOe''
(From the Baltimore Gazette.1

Soon after Fighting Joe" Hooker was in
stalled as Commanding General OF the Army
Of she Potomac, vice Gen. Burnside, he was
visited at his quarters, near Falmouth. Va :,
by President Lincoln, whom Gen. Hooker,
accompanied by several members of his staff,
met at Aqua Creek. Now Gen. Hooker was
not only hard fighter, but hard rider. A
horse had been provided for the President,
and when everybody was mounted away
went the cavalcade, led by Gen. Hooker, at q
full gallop, plunging through the mud and
darkness toward Falmouth, some ten or
twelve miles away. Several times during the
ride Mr.. Lincoln intimated that an easier
pace would sait him better, but Fighting
Joe" kept forging ahead until headquarters
were reached. Everybody, including Mr.
Lincoln, was covered with mud from head to
foot, and on dismounting, Gen Hooker, who
seemed to have enjoyed his ride, advanced
to Mr.. Lincoln and. extending pair of
gauntlets, said in jocular way, ''Mr. Presi-
dent, keep these to remind you Of cur ride to-
night" ''No," replied the President, grim
" surveying his mud covered person, keep
your gsuntlets; I shall need nothing to re-
mind me our ride tonight"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04

Mr. Cameron dreamed, when he was boy,
that he would be massacred 10y Indians at
the age of forty-seven. The same vision was
repeated ten years later, and with such vivid
ness that every detail was left impressed up
on his memory. He was at ranch near
Bruley City, Dakota, short time ago, when
his forty seventh birthday arrived. The
place was alive with friendly Indians; but
he recollected his dream, and their presence
made him excessively nervous He went to
bed in trepidation, and to his horror, es he
afterwards declared, the room was exactly
like the one of bis dream. He fell asleep,
and promptly dreamed that the Indians were
scalping him. He bounded from the bed,
leaped from window and fled, temporarily
insane. In the morning he was missing. and
a large party of white men and Indians went
in search Of him. It was three days before
they found him, for he hid whenever he
caught sight of an Indian. and only slowly
recovered his senses. He was naked, and
nearly dead with hunger.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04

tLeadville Revellle.1

Next to pneumonia, the prevailing CON-
plant in this camp is rheumatism. 1t is
mostly brought on by imprudence and ex-
posure, but when once contracted it is a
painful and obstinate ailing. A German
physician states that celery in cooked state
is certain cure for rheumatism. 1t should
be cut up in small pieces and boiled in water
until it becomes soft and the water drank by
the patient. The soft celery should then be
cooked with some fresh milk, meal and nut
meg, served up with toast and eaten with
potatoes, and the pain will Immediately
cease. The physician says he has repeated
~ employed this remedy, and always with
success. He attributes the origin of rheuma-
tism to an acidulated state Of the blood, and
not to cold or humidity. When 1t is render
ed alkaline neither gout or rheumatism can
occur. English statistics show that in one
year (1876) 8 $40 persons died Of rheumatism.
At least two-thirds Of the complaints known
under the general name of heart disease are
to be ascribed to rheumatism and its painful
ally, the gout.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04

What does the billet doux? What check
did counter sign? Who ever saw hood
wink? Who ever saw pig IRON? What
does egg plant? Why did the thunder bolt ?
Who ever heard foot ball? Why did the
dew drop? Where does clock work? What
did plow share2 Who ever saw wheel
wright? For whom did penny weight? Who
did tin foil? What did brandy smash :
What did grass plot? What vas II grape
shot2 What did the pick rocket? Who
did the goose berry? Is it jokes that Jim
cracks?
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04

New York Letter to the Chicago 1nter-Ocean.]
Says the Heruld: 'lhe magnificent uia-
mOnd> presented rs bridal gilt tO The 0augh-
ter OF General Sherman by the khedlve vi
Egypt are kept IN the Vault of Ihe Unileu
. ates Treasurer, and the casket is sealed, 50
that the Ireasurer's clerks may not BE- put to
the trouble OF displaying them to visitors"
these ''mAgnlfcent diamonds" seem to
have been snare and delusiOn from beg in
ning to end. First, when they arrived, they
were said to be worth $3.50, 900, of fabulous
beauty, and set with wonderful skill AT
this valuation the duties would have been
something enormous, AMI it could DOT have
been wondered, therefore, that the Gene, III
was determined on strict examination. 1t
was held, and it has been rumored that the
Shermans have since regretted their demand.
for the examination nv experts revealed that
the set was worth $4,000 only, instead of
1925 O0O One Of the experts who handled
them told me short time ago that out Of the
686 stones nsed, over 200 were merely
"chips," worth ON an average 25 cents each;
they ranged from that up to $40, and few
used as centtrs at $50. The mounting is
very fiue hut take the gift, all in all, it is not
so Orientally splendid as pictured. The du-
ties amounted to So 900, and that General
Sherman refused to pay. For year they
in the keeping Of the custom house,
when. after much trouble. hill was pushed
through Congress permitting them to he
claimed duty free They were worn few
times. and now they are sealed mn in the Uni
ted States Treasurer's Office The Khedive
will not he encouraged to make any more
presents to the fair daughters of doughty
Noporo1o
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04
How to Obtain sleep.

The following is recommended as cure
for sleeplessness: ''Wet half towel, apply
it to the back of the neck, pressing it upward
toward the base of the brain, and fasten the
dry half of the towel over so as to prevent
the too rapid exhalation. The effect is
prompt and charming, cooling the brain and
inducing calmer, sweeter sleep than any mar
cotic. Warm water may be used, though
most persons prefer cold. To those suffer
ing from over-excitement of the brain, whe,h-
er the result of brain work or pressing anx-
iety, this simple remedy is an especial boom -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04
FALESClNE T..
Discovery Of n Colossal God of the Phil.
istines AZ GAIA.
New York Herald, Jaffa Letter.

AT GAIA, on the 6th ult., All Arab was
quarryiDg stone about four and half miles
distant from the town, and unearthed a
marble figure OF man. The following are
the dimensions as given by an Arab eye-wit-
ness. namely: 'Three feet from top of
head to end Of beard; tweDty-seven inches
from ear to ear; from top Of forehead to
mouth, thirteen and One-half inches from
shoulder TO shoulder, fif,y-four inches from
crown ut head to waist, eighty -one inches,
and tfty-tour inches the circumference of
the neck; the total height is fifteen feet. The
hair hangs in long ringlets down upon the
shoulders. and the beard is long, indicating a
man of venerable age The right arm is brOk-
en in half, While the left arm is crossed over
the breast to the right shoulder, where the
hand is hidden by the drapery of cloak COW
erIng the shoulders | presume the statue
is nude though this fact is not stated There
is no nscriution either on the figure or on
the pedestal, and the latter is hinge block,
carve d in one piece with the God 1t was
found in a recnmhent position, hurried in the
sand upon top of hill near the sea, evil
dently removed from its original site. which
is unknown. lts weight is $4,000 pounds
The Pacha Of Jerusalem has ordered guard
to watch this interesting relic of ancient art
anu prevent any INJURY ny tne T0nancS OF
GaZa / shall endeavOr to procure a photo
graph Of this probable God Of the Philistines
and mail it to You later; and I much regret
the foregoing description is so meager in de.
tails. hnt it is translated from brief account
nv an Arab who possesses M archaeological
knowledge Judging merely from the .'long
hair and long beard" and the position of the
left hand. should he disposed to assume that
it ia an Aaevrian monument commemorative
Of their invasion nt P,lpetine Bnt il ia pre-
mature to conjecture until further and more
precise particulars can he had from GAIA.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04

DR. SPoTswooD, of Mobile. is reported to
possess sword which once belonged to Gen.
eral Washington. and which the General him
self gave to Alexander Spotswood, of Spot
sylvania Court House, Virginia. General
Spotswood visited Washington year before
the latter's death, and found him using this
same sword as pruning knife in trimming
his trees. He had with his own hands filed
one edge of it into saw.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-12-04
".GOD X NOWS"

[Some years ago child's body was found on til
south coast, having been thrown there by the wave
The Pa ish Clerk, being asked what +h"ulh be p,
on is grave, answered in pei plexity, "God knows
This proved fitting eptaph
Whe he tear-fed violet blooms:
Wher the shade the su chases;
Where in mnssy ma BILE tombs
Sleep the dead beItath the dai les:
Where the mOurner slow wand rs
" hen the bird hath fought its Lest.
And m the cleaning pOnders
Over those who tranquil rest
Clouds across the crimson sky,
HOmeSard gaiv wer- rreering;
Bur in that 10 churchyard.
He ded not hat night nearing.
DIscOris in my bosom swelling,
B. Oke the music IF lifes song
For my >Ou was weary .Welling
Mid the ever-earthly throbg.
Far within the stilly shade
Of y quietsequestered corner,
Where the W Id flow rs boom and fade,
Gently nurtured by no mourner,
Was grave, Infants only.
No one knew the name she bore.
As the waves w1ich, lark aud lonely,
Cast her liteless on the shore!
Ger this grave humble stone
Reared It's iichened head so lOwly,
Like a setinei alone,
Wafch'ng m d the silence holy.
Hlther came The croak ny raven:
from this stone its Weird notes rOse;
On its SUR ace rud ly Craven
Were The slmp Z Words 'G0d Knows"
As m onbeam on on the sea
Charms the = winds shrek TO sin. ing,
80 tho e tender rk- to ME
Tuned my <. SWEET sulace bring
hOu gh my thorn sireWn way was drearT,
Though my feet found no rerO-e,
Yet my soul, ife-WOrn aud weary,
Rested i'll the thought, "dod Knows"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
Distribution Of Target Prizes.

At the social given by the Los
Angeles Guards Friday evening
the prizes competed for at the an
nual target match were distributed
to the respective winners, as fol-
lows: v. Goethals, the Banning
medal, the Stephenson prize plate
and Sis; the medal he holds for one
year, and the plate for one month.
G. johnson, gold charm and $40; J,
P. May, silver butter dish and SIS;
F. NJ. Wiley, memorandum book
and So so; M. Werner, silver watch
and 81 so; A. J. Norton, gold
watch and 50 so; w. Barnum, sack
of flour and So; e. w. Swartz, pair
of shoes and 81; H. J. WoolIacott,
silver cup and 81; P. M. Darcy,
cake and ST.; Mr.. Dow, l dozen bot
ties porter and 81; J. A. Robey, oil
painting; ]. Corwin, hat; e. Day,
box of handkerchief; j. McFad-
den, baby chair; G. Goethals, ham;
w. r. Stephenson, 100 cigars; F.
Rowland. set OF shirt studs; p.
Keenan,, bouquet stand; T. .Cuddy,
81 cigars; M. Miilsap ps, razor; e..
GAvleto, gallon Of whisky; A.
Ayon,- box Of soap; r. A. khea,
three months subscription to
DAILY HERALD; F. II. Steel, 100
cigars; NJ. Rivera, bottle Of pei.
Iumery; j. Shaffer. three months
subscription to Evening E'rpress;
Henry Heer, half dozen gentle.
mans bows; M. Bennett, two
months shaving; J. l.. Ealey, one
dozen neckties; A. Silvas, one box
chewing gum; ]. Hayes, leather
medal, which lie holds for one year.
H. J. WoOLLACoTT,
Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
Press Opinions Of Mrs. Baldy's
Poems.

There are fifty.six poems, max.
ing a beautiful volume of 100 pages.
printed on tinted paper and taste.
fully bound. The poems breathe
a love of nature, and Of the beauti.
full and true, and show poetic in.
spiration and Christian spirit.
Mrs. Badly IL native Of Callfor.
MIA, aud sings OF its sunny skies
and verdaut vales.- Christian I'D.
vocate, Nashville, Tenn, o. T.
Fitzgerald, ID D., editor.
Mrs. Badly has given to the pub
lie u neat little volume, prettily
bound aud well printed. The pc.
ems, OF which there are a great va.
riety, are Of unequal merit, and the
versification smooth and flowing.
The writer's love for her own State
is strong and pervades the book
with a pleasant, healthy tone. She
says to M. R. r.:
"And SO we send you, though afar within
your northern homo,
These lines of welcome, aud n wish that
you may some lay roam
Where flowers bloom In rich array, and
summer finds no fomU;
Where winters Icy breath Is caught In
Flora's rich perfume"
The poem Oscillation" is among
the best in the book.--Church
Union, New York, June LIST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
Downey Democratic Club.

Last Saturday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected by the
Downey Democratic Club for the
ensuing two months: President, E.
M. Sanford; Vice-Presidents, g. 8.
Levy and G. M. Benbrook; Secre-
tary, Thomas A. Pagan; Cores.
ponding Secretary, W. w. Allen,
Treasurer, John Fuller; Sergeant.
at.Arms, G. G. Hclcomb.
A committee was appointed to
solicit membership, consisting OF
the following gentlemen: John Nc
Garvin, J.W. Venable, G. 8. Levy,
=. M. Benbrook and G. G. Hol.
comb.
Several new members were added
to the roll and q number have
united with the Club since the
meeting. ?
Hereafter the meetings will be
held every two weeks on Saturday
evening.
A renewed interest is being man.
ifested in the Club, and every in.
dication points to the fact that the
Democracy of Los NIetos valley
will be harmonious and strong
from this time until the election
Outlook.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
CHURCH CHIMES.

below First. First Mass at 8 A, M: iasl
mass, at 10 A. M; Catechism AT 23O p. NJ. ;;
vespers at 7 p. NJ.
the Plaza. First mass at $50 A. NJ: sec
9nu mass at A. M; last mass at 8 A. NJ.
Catechism at p. M; vespers at p. NJ.
ST. ATHANAIsIus EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
- Corner OF Temple and New High
streets. Rev. VIM. II. Hill, Rector. Ser.
Vices at IL A, M. and 7:45 p. NJ. sunday
School at l2hk, M. Seats free, and all cor.
daily invited.
FORT ST. M. e. CHURCH. - Rev. M. M.
Bovard, Pastor. Preaching at IL A, M,
and p. NJ. sabbath School at TX p. M
Glass meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH souTH.-spring
Willard Law, Pastor. Preaching every
Sabbath at II A. II. and p. NJ. sun
day School $3.50 AM. Prayer meeting 7;45,
every Wednesday evening.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-spring street, be-
tween Fourth and Filth streets. Rev.
A. M. sunday School directly after morn
Ing service Seats free. and the public
are cordially invited. Prayer meetings
Thursday evenings.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. T. NJ.
Cunningham, u. d. Services at Good
AempidFs' Hull, every SUNDAY at i A. n.
and N p. N. sunday School Immediately
after morning service.
UNITARIAN SERVICES - Union Hall,
Spring street, opposite Court House.
Rev. John d. Wells, Minister. Morning
service at IL O'Clock. Sunday School at
l2:l5. Bible class at p. M. Evening
meeting at 8. Seats free. All are cor
daily invited. Minister'S residence,
Adams street, between Main anu
Figueroa.
Court House by the Pastor. John @ Hay,
at IL a. M and r. M. Sunday School at
l0A. M.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev, A. Geyer, PasteI-Services in Union
Hall every Sunday at l0:30 A. NJ. and 1880
r. NJ. Sunday School at $3.50 A. M.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-15
Adjourned Fourth Of July Meeting.

Pursuant to adjournment, th,
Citizens Meeting 10 perfect ar
rangements for the celebration o
the coming Fourth Of July, recon
vened In the County Court room
hlast evening, President Briefly ir
the Chair.
The reading Of the minutes Of tht
last meeting dispensed with.
On motion, the report of the Ex'
eculive Committee was read ant
accepted, as follow:
At a meeting of the Executive
Com mittee of the Fourth Of July
Celebration, held Juue 14th, there
were present Messrs. A. Smith
Chairman, Meyer j Newmark,
Pastor de Cells, s.. M. Perry and j.
G. Littlefield.
Mr.. Smith presided, ] G. Little
field was chosen Secretary, and 8.
NJ. Perry Treasurer.
The committee unanimously
agreed to recon- mend to the Citi-
zens' meeting, to be held at the
Court House on Saturday evening,
June 14th, the lowing action:
First-That there be a public eel.
ebration of Independence Day, tu
embrace public procession, at.
tended By suitable music.
Second - Thst the following
named gentlemen be invited to act
AS officers Of the occasion In the
several capacities named:
Grand Marshal-James G. Rays.
President Of the Day = Major
Erskine M. Ross.
Vice PIesidents-Hon. p. Beau.
dry and Mr.. G. Z. Lips.
Chaplaius-Revs. NJ. M. Bovard
and A. w. Edelman.
Third-rhat the order of exercises
be as follows:
Procession.
Invocation.
Reading Of the Declaration Of In
dependence.
Poem.
Grafton.
OcuculCtiOu.
The exercises to be interspersed
with music, as arranged by the
Literary Committee.
All of which Is respectfully sub
mitted. J. G. LIrTLEFIELD,
Secretary.
The Com mittee on Finance re-
ported progress.
The appointment of honorary
Vice Presidents was deferred until
o future time.
On motion, the Grand Marshal
was instructed to invite all The
military and other societies of the
city and county to participate in
the parade and celebration.
Moved and seconded that when
this meeting adjourn 1t will be TO
meet at the same place next We'd
nesday evening at 8 O'clock. Car
ried.
On motion, the Executive Com.
mittee were instructed to request
the Horticultural Society to donate
their hall for the literary exercises
on the Fourth---~s
Adjourned. N