davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09
GaES4As.:s y GSssiABNg
WdsUN'E Esz&sN @aEgsaGpa..
h'RES So ExEIa

ME house and lot now occupied by
H. ". h. Kerr, ESQ. The lot has a
front On N"n,!crhort II. Of NJ feet, and
depth of2lt feet, Tho house is new, in
excellent rei,tir, "nd OH the premises are
good well and all rrcC ssnry ou.lnlI.
in%S Possession given Jan uary /, 1881.
Terms modcratc. Apply TO
LNN 3 ENYN:CI Us
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

\ sculptor's wife had her husband
arrested in Cincinnati the other day
for assault and battery, because, rs
she testified, on the occasion of hcr
going to his studio to inform him that
the woman across the way had clopcd,
he struck her in The face with huge
mass Of mud, The sctllptor explained
that the occasion referred to was the
first time for years he had seen n
pleasant look on his wicc's face, and
therefore he hastcncd to take clay
cast Of hcr features, so as to catch the
expression for use on Il bust he intend
Ell to model. The court dismissed tho
case.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

GRANINEvJLLE, Ga. Aug. 23, 1879
DIR. j. G. NOFFErT-Dedr Sii'--I cannot re-
frain longer from rendering to you my g,nterul
Tor the priceless boon you
have given TO The baby world IN your ''1cethi-
Ia. y. For several months past have been CIV
Ing IL 10 our little gtrl now teethlng, and with
the most happy results. . ,'..,
C.ker iiftlc ones are dropping and dying tghi'c
or Wtte dtrlipg ts rat tnd ehcerfui. l recommend
1t 10 al with whom come In contact.
Yours very truly,
A, Is. STROUD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

MACON, GA, july I, t979.-,
have used ShOonfcld's Stool, Feed on my,
horses Wi.h the best results. Il had one horse
turned over to mo for Which tho owner would
have taken $26, and aftcr treating him wlthNthe
stock Feed for two weeks, consider HIM worth
did dot lose ono after giving the first dose.
YourStruly, ,Ii..
,.t...- Il. ii, POIeTER,
- Proprietor Livery Stable.
Sold by all Druggists IN this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

The Norwegian bark N'ahon, from
Pensacola lOr Leeds. has been towcd
into Jacksonville diSmu&tcd aud uba..-
G0nca,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

-lAInRorCu HOUSE, RALEIGH, N
CT have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for my children, servants and
myself and think it the golden remedy
Mrs. DR.. Blackwell. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

ALL FEARS or NEW l'orx HAVE
been removed by tie Union of the
Democratic factions in that State and
city. n State convention will bc held
on the 2Sli 20 nominate II Judge Of the
Supreme Court, and Tammanv will he
received with The fatrr,l calf. Irving
Hall and 'ranlmnny have divided on. thc
Congressional districts in The City.
Each chose two and they drew for
three mere. Tammanv received the
sixth, ninth and Srvcuti, districts and
Irving Hall the fi.th, tenth, eighth and
eleventh. The sixth district, Cox's is
overwhelmingly Democratic. In The
ninth, Wood CFHnmany) received
$3.50, Hardy (A. T.) 6, l22, and Berry
man (Ecp.) 1881. III the seventh the
Democrats had II minority Of seven
thousand in 1876. But they lost il
through disscnsion in 1878. The
coalition will bring il back. The Gnh
district is three fuurths Democratic.
Tammany beat All aniiWalnmanv and
Republican fusion in 1873. The eighth
district las 4 slight. normal Rcpubli-
can majority, but went Republican in
1875 by five thousand. The tenth dis
trlct gave ten thousand Democratic
majority in 1876, and The anti-Tamma-
NY candidate defeated Tammany in
1878. The eleventh district is natur-
"!k*vcry close. The Democrats car
ricd it by four hundred in 1876, but
lost il last year by six thousand. Tv
fhiS coalition they Will certainly gain
one, and possibly two, Congressional
districts, besides getting back any
number CT asscmhlymcn The party
CviuCM!lN McaMs h:lnlEAss this Ncar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09
OVER ONE-HALF

OF the m1,c portion OF the American people As
Years OF age suffer more or less with diseases OF
H dnSyS @ sn9 az pasSe heS o SG cas
Nothing in the whole Matcra Mcdca Is so well
calculated to invigorate and restore healthy
Extract OF BucilM and Juniper A few does
taken occasionally will greatly benefit all
!hosc who arc atllictcd with any disease OF the
Ni;cI preparcd M p'% only by Hunt Rankin & Lamar,
Druggists, Atlanta, aud for sale by al Drug
GIStS IN this county.
- ANT.ocn, TROUT Co, GA, July 4, 1870.
am Que or. tho uniOrtunato sufferers from
Gravel or disease OF the Kidneys and find more
and spccd!cr relief from Ranktn's Buchu arid
juniper than Anything have ever tried. cs-
the world would willingly give Slo0, or any
amount for 1t. recommend II above ill other
similar preparations. E.T. WINN.
Mcssrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar; Gentlemen:
member OF my family whom feared had
Consumption has been entirely cured by tho
was very alarming TO I'LL Of Us, and we did
every thing We could think OF to Cencht him,
without success, until got him n bottle OF yoI,r
Lung RHStorer. IlG began to improve after tie
first doss and before lie had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where feal cd no cure was
all who have any affections OF the lungs. lie
WAS c",1ghirs anA spittins all !he time, so in.
SGsa"'y Sa t9a5 Mn5 4 ID his Geny at
ie;h him In tho least. Had E;(t little appetite,
and SINCE he hogan tie use Of Brewers Lung
M;slorer has slept we'll and his appetite IS very
50 promptly and erect cure in 50 short lime
wishing you great success and hoping the
ID TD"ye may may inn%nce i niany 70 try Brewers
strengthen and restore the Lungs 10 n healthy
condition. IAN HnS yeIy T. rJf*WEsrtfT%lyy; r. Wiff%yy;Ns
College. 'o:'. '..... "''o' q" fon'"'o
Sold by the Druggists Of tais Ills county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

Mr.. George Wilkes. the well
known editor and proprietor Of the
New York ,Spi,'ii oTMc IImcs, in II
letter from krancC 10 the New York
Sun oHfiio :'d, says:
Thavc the right to say that ] never
madcn 81 bet in my life, except for pride
OF opinion.-ncvcr ON q horse race.
ncvor'at gamblin" table, never on a
purely gambling. venture, never, in
short, except upon elections. But, now
that we are talking about betting, |
Will bet my old friend Thomas Muir
ply, or amy other lnan. $4,000 that
General lia,!cocsi will bo elected next
President Of the United States. lie
CIhomas Murphy or amy one reading
this offer may close with It. instantcr
kv dcpositinG $4,000 with Drcxcl.
Morgan Il Co. Of Wall and Broad
streets. That distinguished house. if ]
ann NOT giving it TOO much trouble
vii! accept the signature at the bottom
"l TINS letter TO The cG:tOr Of the sSu,,
rs my guarantee ;hat they will be al
liberty to pay the abovc-namcd amount
To any depoeitcr Of Ike sum in favor
OF the CONVERSE of.ihr Nroposition.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09
r e M E MI B e r. .

thank for the liberal bestowed during pass
that strict attention to
of the people large tho
take pleasure stating that the
varied and finer stock of goods than have heretofore carried and
prices which will deserve the attention of the public.
My motto pocness attention
I vii pay express all orders
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

ANOTHER DEATH IN 4 -Four. WE'LL,
AT tho plantation Of Mr.. George W.
Asbil, three miles from Ridge Spring.
on Wednesday OF las! week. Mr.. Rufus
franklin was silllocatrl to death while
attempting to clean Mr. Asbifs well.
George BaSton cntlcavorcd rcsclc,
put bc;orc reaching the bottom The
carbonic acid gas had finished its fatal
T%,pk and the unfortunate man had
brcathcd his last. Baston called i'm
mcdiatcly for help, and when drawn
TO the surface was found inscnsibc,
and only saved from falling back into
the well by one foot having become cn-
tangled in the bale of the bucket. Only
on the Monday night before, Mr.. Asbil
lad lost his dwelling and furniture
ffonI fire supposed to have originated
from an Imperfect stove-hnc. There
was no insurance - EtigcfcM 1dccj-
tiseJ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE LITTLE MErlClNE CIiEST-May Apple
Liver Pills arc the most reliable In the world,
and entirely vegetable. Price Is cents for largo
boxes. Sold by oil Druggists in this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-09

Subscribe to THE News AND HER
ALD. ,.'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11
CITY NOTES.


j. II. Chrstman and family left the city
yesterday for Orkney Springs.
Tho Ohio repub Leans will bold meeting
this evening at $40 Eleventh street north
west.
The only Turkish bath in the city, 500 f
street, near judiciary Square. Best sham pooer
this side Of Now York Dr. Bovee.
Henry samuols was yesterday granted a
divorce from his wife, Hannah Saniucls, by
Justice Cox. Desertion WAS the cause.
An alleged mad dog was killed at tho
corner of Four-and.s'half street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue early yesterday morning.
Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths at
the well.known place, BOB T. trect near Ninth.
The only reliable place in the city for genuine
baths
The shad and herring season has expired,
and anyone Offering those fish for sale in our
markers hereafter will ba liable to hno Of
IS for each fish.
Bids for general supplies for the District
government were opened yesterday in the
commissioners office. The awards will not be
made for several days.
Headquarters for disposal of secondhand
clothing, Sc. Gallo address $, Guggenheimer
239 Seventh street southwest Orders by mail
promptly attended TO.
John w. Booth, a well-known co.ored rosi-
dent of the city, died Wednesday night at his
homo ON Twenty second street, between l. and
NJ streets, In tho six icth year OF his age.
The picnic at Greenwood, Georgetown
| heights on Wednesday last, under the manage
mGnt OF the ladies of Friendship Division No.
| IA, 8. oil T., was an exceedingly pleasant and
enjoyable affair, and their friends wish them
to repeat 1t at an carly date. 1t was also a
grand success financially.
Burglars have been committing deproda.
tious this week on Capitol hill in the vicinity
| of A and Second streets southeast. A number
| OF yards aud kitchens have been entered dur
ing the night and everything portable or yalua.
bio carried away. No policemen is the trouble,
and while congressman are quarrcling over a
tochnieality, our citizens are being plmdered
aud their lives endangered.
Tho building inspector has issued per.
init to the Columbia boat club to erect u boat
house on High.slroet wharf Georgetown, for
| $iIOO. A permit has also been issued for the
erection of tho new GurlOy chOpe, corner of
Boundary aud l}ohrer streets, for $1,000, and
to James Wormley to erect three brick dwell
ings on l street. between Fifteenth and Six.
| tcenth northwest, for $4,000,
by order Of Mr. w. b. Reed, president OF
| the republican central committee Of the Die
trict, Professor James NJ Gregory, secretary,
has sent written notice to the presidents OF
the republican clubs Of tho several legislative
districts TO moot at the rooms Of tho National
! Veteran club, on Now York ay0nue, betwoon
| Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, this evening
| at 1880 o'clock 10 mako arrangements for o
Garfield and Arthur ratification meeting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11
AQUATIC ADJUSTMENTS.
Pair Dared Shell Race on tho Eastern Branch
Tubs aud Sacks


Amateur oarsmen east of the capitol nre be.
ginning to appreciate tho advantages offered
by tho still-waters of the Eastern branch for
rowing. The interest in rowing matters APP
pears to have boon revived this season, and
nearly every evening some pretty exhibition
OF sculling can be seen on tho branch. Last
evening an event came of which has been
anticipated with much interest ION tho Navy
Yard This was threC-mile doublc-scull
race for which three shells were entered.
Anncostia bridge, which afforded llno Wow
OF the start, was crowded, and Poplar hill aud
other points wore we'll patronaol. 1t is
estimated that tho race was witnessed
by 5000 people. Before the sholl race tho
spectators were amused with an exhibition Of
scientific navigation in Tubs The navigators
were Messrs Cooksoy, Robcy, T. Langley,
George Langley, Kibbey and Lewis. The fun
OF the thing of course, was in the mishups
met by the voyagers. The only two who
succeeded in getting over the course were
Charles Kib5ey, who won the first prize, and
| George Langley, who took second prize. The
others all received good duckings. There
was talk of protesting against awarding
the first money to Kibbey on tic ground that
lie was professional. Following ethis
was tho pair-oared shcll-race The three
shells were manned respectively by Mansfield
and Lewis, Hodgson and Birmingham and
Fowler and Roberts. Tho course was from
| tne AuucOStla DrluBe 10 point near Vno DurnJ
| bridge and return, said to be three miles. Mr..
Otto DeIoll presided rs referee, and the
judges were Joe Bgler for Fowler and Rob-
orts, McCathran for Hodgson and Burnett,
and Latham for Lewis and Mansfield. The
start was made at ten minutes of Z o'clock.
The shells got away well together, aud over
the the FIRST half of the course the race ap-
peared very even. At the turn, however,
LOWS aud Mansfield began to draw ahead
and on the home-stretch they showed
u clean pair of heels to their opponents and
won the race, beating IIo1gson and Burnett,
who were second. by minute and ten seconds,
and Fowler and Roberts by three minutes and
five seconds. After the race tho sport was
transferred to the Anacostia bridge, the pro-
gramme being ended with sack race. A sack
race is on land what tub race is on water.
There were several entries, but all were beaten
by George Langley, who showed great famil-
iarity with the peculiar kind of lOcomotion
necessary to accomplish anything in q sack
race. The sports of the day were given under
the auspices of the Washington Light Guard
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11

good joke at the expense Of the demo-
cratic editor Of one of our Sunday papers hos
just TRANSFERRED. Tho said editor is a very care
full man and prides himself upon having the
details of his business always well up aud in
hand. OF course he had decided to attend the
Cincinnati convention; had secured his room
and his railroad pass. The business of tho
paper was arranged with equal minutencss,
He wrote letter to his 0ngraver at Phila-
delphia stating that be would be in Cincinnati
next week, and that he desired pictures Of tho
candidates gotten up in good style assoon as it
was known who they were, and forwarded GO.
D." Having dono this, he felt his mind at ease
and quietly awaited the democratic gathering at
Cincinnati. He was taken entirely aback yes
terday on receiving lettcr from tho engraver
stating that he had forwarded excellent por-
traits of Garfield and Arthur, with bill by ox-
press. The last heard of the aforesaid editor
was that he was diligently inquiring for pur.
chaser Of tho pictures among his republican
cOtcmpOrarieS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11
The Jane aIoseloy.

The Jane Mosoley is magnificent specimen
of murine and steamboat architecture, and is
certainly tho pride of American inland waters.
Recently she was taken to Baltimore, her old
single boiler taken cut and new double boilers
substituted. The firm Of Clarke & Go. did the
work, aud in thorough und systematic man
ner. Her new boilers have one-iourth more
heating surface than the old, and it Is conf
IDENTIFY expected that au addition of six miles
per hour will BIO added to her spool. Since her
arrival here she is being cleaned aud painted
through out aud will DO roltted in the most
luxurious style--iurniture aud appointments
of elegant character-w the siate'rooms
will be models of beauty and cleanliness. An
excursion will he given IN her honor on Satur-
day the 10Th instant, invitations being issued,
after which she will take her place on the
Norfolk line,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11
Nominations.

The president yesterday sent to the senate
the following nominations:
John f. Hartranft to be collector of customs
for the district of Philadelphia Pa.
Lewis Thompson, to be collector of customs
for the district of Delaware.
Virgil D. Stockbridge, of tho District of Co.
lumbia, to be assistant commissioner of pat
ents.
Robert G. Dyrenfurth, of Illinois, to be OK.
aminer-in-chief in the patent. office.
William IT, Retch Of New Mexico, to be Sec
rotary Of the territory of New Mexico.
Davis Wilson of Montana, to BIO register OF
the land Office at Bozeman, Montana.
John w. Cross, of Alabama, to be register Of
tho land Office st Huntsville, Ala.
Charles Doughty, OF Michigan, to be register
of tho land Office at East Saginaw, Mich.
William p. Huntington, of Minnesota, to DO
register of the land Office at Redwood Falls,
MINI.
William B. Herriott, of Minnesota, to DO re-
cciver of the land Office at Redwood Falls,
MINI.
John II. Allen, of Minnesota, to bo receiver
OF tho laud Office at Fergus Falls, Minn.
Robert j. Alcorn, of Mississippi, to be re-
ceiver OF the land Office at Jackson, Miss.
Second Lieutenant Charles II. Clark, OF tho
First artillery, to DO first lieutenant Of the
ordnance department.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11

Yesterday afternoon Us car No. II on the
Columbia line was passing down Massachusetts
avenue, cast Of Seventh street, little boy, not
more than seven or eight years old, ran right
under tho feet Of the horse IN trying 10 put a
gun.cap on the track. IL was with difficulty
putting Oh tho brakes, prevented tho child
from being killed This Is common and
dangerous experiment on tho part Of children
living ON this line, as also is the habit Of put.
ting fragments Of rock on the track, with the
view Of having them crushed by the whsels Of
the car. Not innequoutly tho car is thrown
OF the track by these impediments
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11
THE CoLoRED HIGH scHooL.
Graduating Exercises Mt tho Summer Build
lng-Mr. BlncIxburi,,s Address.

The graduating exercises of the public col
ored high school took place at the Sumner
hall before an immense audience last night.
The floral decorations were unusually fno and
profuso and tho presentations to the pupils by
admiring friends and relatives showed the high
estimation entertained for education by tho
colored people and their just pride in this
school especially. Trustee w. IL. Smith pre-
sided, and thore were also present the presi.
dent aud Mcssrs, Wilkinson, Brown and
Brooks, Of tho board of trustees of public
schools. Commissioner Morgan was present
and presented the diplomas to the graduates
and expressed tho great pleasure the commits
sioners had in the success of the public schools
and his more than satisfaction at the exercises
OF the evening. The following was the pro-
grammo:
Prayer, Row Mr. Stevenson; music essay,
leather Up the Fragments" Ellen l.. Wayne;
essay Might Brings Out the Stars" Mary g.
Champ Grafton, "The Influence of Ass0ca'
tons,' Harry a. Lewis; music; essay, Econ.
omy," Sara +. Carter; essay, Character
Katie Il. Ford; Grafton, william Lloyd Gar
rison," Louis n Harris; music; essay How
We Learn" Rosetta A. Boston; essay, BE
Faithful" Julia w. Mason; Grafton. Indus
trial Elucation," John A. Davis; music; pre-
scutation Of diplomas aud address to class,
Commissioner Morgan; music (class song.
Mr.. Matthews, the president of the board,
made few remarks, and then introduced tho
Hon j. G. S. Blackburn, of kentucky, who
delivered an eloquent and practical address,
which was received with frequent applause.
After the address of Mr.. Blackburn the bon
ediction was pronounced, and the members of
the vast audience availcd themselves of the
opportunity to congratulate tho principal, Miss
NJ. j. Patterson, and her assistants Miss l.. f.
Barney and g. Z. Parke, upon the success OF
their efforts for the school year. The music
was especially fine, and the singing Of Mr..
Butler and Miss Katie Slade gave great plea
sure to the audience.
The graduating class is composed of Rosetta
A. Boston Sara t. Carter, Mary G. Champ
| William II. Coleman, John A. Davis, Katie L.
Ford Sara A. Harrison, Louis n. Harris, Emma
NJ. King Harry A. Lewis, Julia w. Mason
Susie Nikols, Isabel l. Saunders, Minnie l.
Scott, Annie NJ. Smith and Ellen L. Wayne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11

Willard's-Hon. o. J. Dodds and Mrs.
Dodds Of Cincinnati, Ohio; Senator Ham
lin of Maine, Hon. j. G. Lamison of
Ohio, Hon. Lawrence O'Brion, state senator,
of New York; Hon. John A. J. Creswell and
Mrs. Crcswel of Maryland, Judge Loughran of
J. K. Smith of Meridcn, Miss, and j. w. p.
Bourne OF Vclzsburg, delegates from Mississippi
to tho Chicago convention.
Ebbitt Houses. +. Raymond of New
York, Admiral $. C, Rowan, U. 8. N, @. f.
Maxwell of Allegheny city, Hon. Emerson
Ethoridgo of Tennessee, d. X. Watson ofCoum.
bus, Ohio, Hon. J. +. Bailey OF New York. G.
c. Williams, wife aud daughter of Tyler, Tex
William II. Smith Of Alabama, and Hon. r
NJ. Wallace, United States marshal of South
Carolina.
Riggs House,. F. Miller and wife OIL
Wheeling w. Va, Hon. Leonard Myers oil
Hon. William p. Frye of Maine, Cotton Army
of East Bangor, Pa blr. and Mrs II. w. Fitch
of Washington, d. c., Hon. q. L. Fort of H.
linois and Hon. w. II. Ii. Stowcll of Wiscon
sin.
National--Joseph H. Cofrode of Philadel
phia, Mrs. Sununeman, Mrs. Momson and
r. Sayers and son of Wythevillc, Va. Johr
Blair Hoge of West Virginia, +. w. Bowder
and ]. NJ. Dickson, U. S. n.
Imperial--W. II. Parker aud G. II. Porter o
Philadelphia, Isaac Hcyman, William Young
blood and J. A. Farden of Alabama.
st. James-F Downing of San Francisco
Rev. J. McDoyitt of Chester, Pa, A. Il. Smart
and wife Of Hudson, Mich, j. L. Wood. jr., L.
J. Clark, L. Duncan, w. ID. Weaver and Harry
NJ. Finley, U. 8. N.
Arlington Nelson W. Aldridge o
Rhode Island, and M. L. Hammond of Port
land, Me.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11
FIne Isrnnds of Flonr.

Every housekoeper who knows tho value Of
good -four will BIO pleased with the Cores,
Minneola, storlug's ST. Louis Fancy and
Golden Hill brands. Those aour arc the
purcst, aud have no suporiors in the market.
They eau DO obtained from any hrst.class
grocer The wholesale depot Is at William NJ.
Calf & Co.'s extensive warehouses, corner OF
Iirst street and Indiana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-11
THE GOOD SAMARIriNS.
Annual Session of the Grand Lodge ant
Parade of the Order.

Annual Session of the Grand Lodge and
Parade of the Order.
The eighteenth annual session of the Dis
trict grand lodge No. 3, Independent Order Of
Good Samaritan and Daughters of Samaria,
was held yesterday. The reports of the
officers were received, showing an increase of
three lodges and four juvenile classes. The
whole number of lodges tn the jurisdiction is
forty-nine, and of juvenile classes nine. The
increase of membership during the year was
800 Tho whole number of members is 3,050
The number of representatives present was
los. The election for officers resulted as
follows: q. c., C. p. Pratt; d. G. g., Z. Holiness
V. G. c. ]. Liverpool; q. s., w. II. Jourlan;
g. T., L. L. Middleton. The grand lodge then
took a recess to take part in the parade Of the
order given in their honor. The procession
was formed in front of the hall corner of Sixth
street and Virginia avenue, about 4 o'clock
under the leadership of the grand marshal
Charles II. Marshall, and hisstaff, and traversed
the principal streets of the city. All of the
pearing in rcgalia. Each lodge had its dis
tinctive banner and most of them were pre-
coded by bands The last division
of tho line was composed of 103
carriages in a double column, containing
the grand officers and tho daughters of Sa-
maria. The route of march ended at the
Fourth baptist church, q large tent having been
erected on neighborng lot for the accommo-
duton of the order. Last evening the annual
entertainment was given in tho tent. The
programme included speeches from prominent
members of tho order