davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

OLD DOsuNGON RYE WHisKEY eight years od;
" e SELECT" RYE WHIsKFY;
|" MOSTROsE" RYE WHIsKEY;
"ALLEGHANY RYE WHSKEY;
- MIKE GlARMAN" RYE WnISKEY;
EMPIRE" BOURBON WHIsKEY;
INGLESIDE BOURBON WHIsKEY;
" WILSON, BOURBON WnsKEY;
HENNEsSY ani MARTrLL BGANDY;
DUFF GORDOS and D'hc: SHErEIEs.
The above brands are Tor sale by ". u. BLAIR
Co al moderate prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

A Big SUIT AGAINST the BOARD OF PUB.
lie WORKS. The City Circuit Court is en-
gagged in the trial Of the case Of John Kelly.
OF the late firm OF Kelly Il Larguey. rail
road contractors, against the Board Of Pub
lie Works. Tie suit is 10 recover Sl0,-
9Il 81, which is the balance claiCied to be
due TO John Kelly and the administrator oi
John Larguey for work douc on the Blue
Ridge railroad in 1851.
THIS suit has been pending about thirteen
years. Il w,s first br0ugh. in 1861 in the
Circuit Court. judgment WIS Itndcrof for
defendant about 1873 ION . techr cali g..
A new trial was awarded Cy the urt 4
Appeals. \ Judgment wag rcnd ed 'or
plaintiff upon the second tr!ai for amC I'm If
claim \ new trial was awarded by the
Court Of appeals IN 1873, upon The ground
that the report Of the Board Of Public
Works was improperly admitted as evil
denCe.
During the trial yesterday exceptions
were taken by both sides TO The admission
OF certain testimony. Judge Wexford re-
Quested that The exceptions be written out
and he would consider then, and give his
decision to-day. The Jury was adjourned
over till this morning.
judge II. w. Sheiiey and Mr. K. l.. Par
ri>h, OF CoyingtoD, are counsel for the com
panants, and Attorney-General Field rep
resenls the State OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

10 BE Discharged.-Robert Lewis (co-
l0Ied), who was sent to the penilentiary
from this city in 1915 TO serve term OF i've
years Imprisonment for stealing one lot Of
raiIroad-iron from the Richmond and Din-
vile Company. viii b. diSth rgel from the
penncn;iary on the 2jlb OF this month. ~
h.s term OF imprisonment expire, at that
Tine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
Calvin Thornton. from Fauouler: = s

lawn Thornton. from Fauquier; J. II.
Newby, from Isle Of Wight: Samuel Sim.
mons, from Nlnsemond; Cary Johnson.
from Charlotte; Kate Ack;ss, from Norfolk
Lewis Walker, from Dinwidiie: Frank
Seal. from Montgomery; Annie Johnson.
from Richmond; John wilkins. from
Nansemond; Delaware Dade, nom Orange.
George Wood, from Richmond; John s.
wilson, from Pitisylvanla; UNry Davis.
from Lynehburg; and Robert Lewis. from
Manches,er-colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

RepaJEcon DelegateS. The number OF
delegates allotted TO Chesterfield and Man
chester to attend the Republican state Con-
yent0n is two. One will be sent from
Manchester and one from the county. Pow
hatan is allowed one. These delegates will
be chosen in ART The Republican, have
begun To- ofbahho III the aDoNs-namet
nlIcel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

CONGRESS WATRR.-iis superiority asa cathtr-
tic and Alternative consists in ils entire freedom
from everything bitter, acid, crude that prod ces
headache, internal soreness, and tends % destroy
the mucous membrane. Al mineral waters thai arc
dangerous irrialts may DC known by AZ acid after
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

COUGHS, COLDS, AND CossUMPrIOT are oflen
cured by he timely use Of Cod-LSer OIL Try The
Emulsion prepared by PURCELL, LADD & Co.
Price SOC. For salR by all drugRists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

"A. ELLYsOS 4 co., advertising agents, ineer, st'
ser;isemsnts In all OF the newspapers OF the UaS-s
s=es {. pnblishers' rates. Orders lsf; 81 he Dss.
oatoA counting room Will receive pFsmrs ssscc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
CELEBRATED DIR. WILLIAM n. STOKES.
BALTIMORE. WRITE:

DALTINOK ,, WHIIbf
" confidently recommend 10 the medical profcs-
sion Co'den's liz bis's Liquid Extract OF Beef FOR
COnsump,ion, Depression, Weakness. ani Indlges-
I.lA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

Police CouRT-The following were dis
posed Of Yesterday
Frank Pnborn, for being drunk and un.
able to take care OF himself. Sent to iall
for ten days.
w. Smith was fined $3.50 for allowing
bis driver to drive through the streets faster
than walk.
John Shelton (colored), for baying in bis
possession one hog, supposed 30 have been
,xnlen. Discharged.
William Payne (col0red). fol yagrarcy,
was committed to Jail for ninety days in
defaul, OF surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

THE MOST PAL.rABLE WAY 10 take Cod-Liyer
OIL is IN emulsion. Use PURCELL, LADo Co.'S,
omblnei with hypophosphlies Of lime and soda.
Price, SOC. For sale bY all dnHsist,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

LEXTEN SERVICES The following is a
schedule OF the Lenten services IN this city
for the Episcopal churches
Union services eyers -afters0on At 1870
O'Clock, as follows:
Monday-St Marks.
Tuesday-Grace.
Wednesday-Mo Monumental.
Thursday-St. John'S.
Fridav-St. james.
Saturday-St. Andrews.
In addition to these, each church will be
opened for lis own Lenten services as fol-
lows:
ST. n'S.-Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday nights at O'Clock.
"Wednesday and Friday nights
at 7:45.
Monumental.- Monday, wednesday, and
FRIDAY nights at 8.
81. AndTeu' "Wednesday night at s.
Grace.-Eyery morning at 7:3O.
81. Pdad'S.-Every morning at 7:lj, We'd
nesday at g =. NJ, aud Friday at II.
Moore MemoriqL.-M lay afternoon at
4:30, WedLe. day and Friday nights at s.
81. Mark'S.-Friday and Wednesday
nights al 7:45, Tuesday. Thursday, and
saturday mornings at 1889.
81. JGmeS.-Thursdly at II.
st. PhHp'S.- Tuesday at 1870 p. NJ, and
Wednesday and Friday nights al s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

PocKEq BOOK FouND.-A pocketbook CON
tanning SIN Of money was found In the
upper part on the city some days ago by Il
little girl. The police OF the Third district
would like to have the property identified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

ANDBEws's BAzAR, with supplement for
February has been received from the pub
Usher. w. r. Andrews, New York aud Uin-
cnnati. This is a most excellent No, being
fun OF patterns and cuts. showing latest
styles, besides interesting reading matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS, WEDNEs-
DAY.-Dinguid against schoofeld. Sub
miQed.
Walters against Richmond's administra-
tor. Dismissed.
TAYLOR and ais. against Lancaster and ais.
Argued by Hill Carter, Esq, for appellants,
and Judge Robert Ouid and w. w. Henry,
E.q., for appellees, and continued until to-
Marrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
ucrA1,HER REPORT.

,,c,r,oSs ron To-DAr.--For the Middle
IN, lsa''c,l rssterly TO southeriy winds, partly
s,Ss.,, S, weaihef, rising followed by falling
c'ouol ", and during Thursday slowly
baioa'v s'Ioa ',SIneraiuIe, preceded by freezing
weather .,.,, S,o,os ,or,byes,
.,ioSs =, hacking to southwest and southeast,
W., VIZ tollowed by falling barometer, clear
I,',oS araaT,lS cloudy westber, and during Thurs
d,y rising temperature.
Tn, WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
quite cool. - ..
o ~ rs: noon, So; s ?. Nj. As . +.
A.. 10; midnight 81.
Noan temperature. 40, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
WAR DEBTS.

The following Senate bill, to limit pro-
ceediugs on judgments or DEGREES rendered
prior 10 April 10, 1865, was engrossed in
the Senate yesterday:
/. BE II enacted by the General Assembly
Of Virginia, That no suit, action, or pro-
ceeding. shall be commenced on or after the
lst day OF July, 1881, to enforce or collect
any Judgment or decree rendered prior to
the l0tb day Of April, 1860, unless prior to
the 1t day OF January, 1881, and since the
lst day Of January, 1870, execution shall
have been properly issued aud returned.
>. Nothing in this act shall be construed
as reyiying any right or remedy now barred
by limitation, or as affecting the rights OF
married women. infants, or insane persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

The Readjus,er caucus met in the hall of
the House last night for the consideration
OF the public-debt question, all other sub
jecis before il having either been acted
upon definitely or postponed until this mo-
mentous matter Is disposed Of Senator
Fulkcrson's heart must have been gladden.
ed by the attendance OF members, which
was better than ut any time since the days
or rather nights-of exciting contests over
nominations for office.
FLANKED BUT NOT FoILED.
Just about the time the caucus wss called
TO order two reporters OF this papeEsllpped
into the basempnt'-of the Capitoi' and Sc
cured ga bedroom attachment" in the
bOiler-roOm. Ii was their second visit there.
As they closed the doors behind them and
before they bad set their wires 20 work,
those ever-yigilant (but not herel ofore sue
cesSfuD gentlemen, SPrgcGnt-at-Arms Tay-
lor and Mr.. Pumphrey. caught glimpse Of
them and came to the door and called for a
surrender. Their demand WAS complied
with. Chairman Fulkerson was informed
Of the " capture" and came out to see the
"captured" Then he went back and told
the members: whereat there was a season
OF rejoicing. The reporters then fell back
upon the key-h0Ies.
PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT OF THE DEBT.
Mr.. Riddlebergcr, chairman OF the CON-
mttee appointed to consider the various
plans proposed for settling The public debt,
submitted a report. It is lengthy docu-
ment.
IL proposes to pay three per cent. interest
upon a principal OF between nineteen and
twenty million dOllGrs, and before the bill
is TO be regarded as Il settlement there is to
be a popular vote thereon. No discrimina-
ton is to be made between "peeers" and
cOnsOls.
The details contemplate putting all The
various classes OF bonds on an equal foot
ing a. near az possible.
TO get rid Of the iaX-receiyable coupons
it is proposed that the principles OF what is
called the Tennessee case, passed upon by
the United States Supreme Court. shall be
adopted. Tt is intended to instruct the trea-
surers OF the counties and cites OF the
Commonwealth not to receive coupons for
taxes: but in each and every case to stand
suit said suits to be tried Serlatim ard the
collecting officer III the meanwhile TO levy
for taxes.
Mr.. Riddeberger's plan eliminates all the
war and reconstruction interest.
Mr.. Turner, OF Norfolk, also submitted
his plan heretofore published), as did other
members. There was no proposition to
pay more than 100000 interest per annum,
and several 10 paw less.
The caucus adjourned without final ac-
ton.
CAPITATI0N-TAX COLLECTIONS.
Auditor Massey yesterday, in response to
resolution OF the Senate asking for the
amount Of capitation tax received each year
fIom 1871 to 1880, sent TO that body the fol-
lowing statement:
xrrxt.. .-.-.....,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

Js.. i0x A. ~. nirnitore Ae
J, OBERT Il. LYME 4 y. NJ. trustees sLe of foas !,
story stock brick residence on tbe norm ,ioe OF
Leigh nsxi 20 The corner OF sixth stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

$3.50 TO IS per reain. ss
Is az nIspATCH PRlSTlNG-kOUsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05
AUCTION SALES THIS DAy.

yy- on an gales OF Rse. Estats sGds osf~sS
sla Of J0nuayy and last Of Jane fAs fdEsslT
- present year haze 90 be paid BY tAs g.rcAdSey
y, MI saIes made bs'tossp fhs LIST OIyuls a"d iais
ths year the taxes A0vs 10 BE- paid ~ fas ss,tsr
This custom was adopted about dfleen Yesf. -
all the real estate agents In kiehso1ai ana ~
les IN Richmond aud YseinityI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-05

.ARGE GATHERING AT CENTENARY CHURCH
LAST NIGHr-IxTEREsTING sERvICEs-AD.
DRESSES ny BISHOP DoGGeTT. REV. W. f..
JuDKINs, Mr.. RICHARD rRBY, DIR. LAFFEETY,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-14

=. w.
TIMBERLAKE.

DESIRES to return thanks to the peo-
IL pie of Martinsburg aud vicinity for
the very liberal patronage bestowed, and
cedented competition, our receipts for the
months of April and Nay were consider
ably iu excess of last year. This, indeed,
is very gratifying, and we feel encouraged
to still greater efforts. We do not claim
that our goods are better than other mer-
chants goods, but will leave 1t TO the
people with whom we have dealt for over
twelve years, to decide as to the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-14
No Good Preaching.

8 No man can do a good JOB OF
work, preach a good sermon. try
a law suit well, doctor a patient,
or write good article when he
feels miserable and dull, with
sluggish brain and unsteady
nerves, and none should make the
attempt in such a condition when
it can be 80 easily and cheaply re-
moved by a little Hop Bitters.
See another column. - Albany
Times. aug7.2t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-14
Death of Albert Sidney
Johnston.
From the Cincinnati, Ennn;rer.l

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
On Sunday, the 9th day of April,
1862, Johnston with his eager army,
began his faithful fight. lie hand
led his ardent army with brilliant
skill and impetuosity. Whenever
there was pause In the onward
movement he led the charge in
person. To those who saw him
that day, as the writer did, in all
the glorious fever of that delirious
success, mounted upon inagnifi-
cent steed, his massive figure
seeming to enlarge to gigantic size
with the ardor or battle, his face
aflame with his indomitable spirit
of fight, he was the ideal embodi-
ment of the fiery essence of war.
He threw himself with reckless
indifference into danger. And
the last charge that broke the
Federal position was led by him
in person under perfect blaze OF
flame and hail, his horse shot in
four places, his clothes pierced, his
boot sole cout by q minnie. but
his person untouched. 1t was in
this supreme moment OF victori-
Gus onset, decisive triumph
seemingly and surely in his eager
grasp, that a fatal bullet struck
him, making a small wound I'M
der the knee, severing the poplit-
eral artery.
Governor Harris, of Tennessee,
who was on his staff. rode up to
him, seeing him reel in his saddle,
and holding him steady, asked
him: "General, are YOU wound
cd ~ He replied deliberately and
with emphasis: "Yes, and fear
seriously lie was lifted to the
ground. His boot, was full of
blood, and the life current pour
ing out beyond recall. He never
spoke again, General Preston
knelt by him, and asked him PAS
sionately: Johnston, do you
know me 90 General Johnston
smiled family. Lying in a ravine
out Of the nDerciless bullets,he was
dead In a twinkiing.
Could Gen. Johnston have had
immediate medical attention, he
would nave survivor. Ilt5 stall
surgeon was DR.. David W. Yam
dell, of Kentucky, and he was
away from HIM nDder circumstan-
ees that constitute the most touch-
ing and beautiful feature OF this
romantic death. The Federals, In
retreating, left OF course, their
wounded behind. In riding for
ward General Johnston came
a, ross a squad Of wounded FEEDER
al officers and soldiers. Stopping,
he kindly addressed them, and
asked If any were badly wounded.
alt nearly breaks my heart to
see men In that uniform suffering.
Doctor addressing Yandell, do
stop, and see If you can do some
thing for these poor fellows.''
DIR. Yandell stopped on this hui
name mission, and General Johns
ton owed bis death to the absence
OF skill and instruments, and this
absence was due to his tender hui
mainly 10 the wounded foe-a hui
mainly the more striking because
it was exhibited in all the excite
ment OF battle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-14
A WonderfuI Clock.

The most astonishing thing a
contemporary ever heard of In the
way OF u time piece Is clock de-
scribed by a Hindoo rajah as be
longing to a native prince of upper
India, and jealously guarded as the
rarest treasure OF his luxuriO us
palace. In the front of the clocks
disc was a gong, swung upon poles,
and near it was pile Of artificial
hnman limbs. The pile was made
up of the full number of parts of
twelve perfect bodies, but all lay
heaped together in seeming confh-
sion. ait&
Whenever the hands of the clock
indicate the hour of one, out from
the pile crawled just the number
of parts needed to form the frame
OF one man, part joining itself to
part with a quick metallic click;
and when completed the figure
sprang up, seized a nallet, and,
walking up to the gong. struck
one blow that sent the sound peal
ing through every room and cor
rider in the stately palace. This
done he returned to the pile and
fell to pieces again. When two
O'Clock came two men arose and
did likewise and so through all
the hours, the number OF figures
being the same as the number of
the hour, till at noon and at mid
night the entire heap sprang up
and, marching to the gong. struck
one after another each his blow,
and than fell to pieces. @a6
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-14
Grain Sacks

We have just received large lot of
extra heavy grain sacks, cheap.
d. Nj. SHAFFER q BRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-14

CURATIVE, the vegetable medicine,
" cures all diseases OF the Blood, Liver
and Kidneys. All druggists sell it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
The Alabama Count.

/ Secretary sherman yesterday re-
ceived a letter from one of the lead
ing men of Alabama, ofwhich he fur
nishcs the following extract:
The late election in this State as
most Of US anticipated, was a mere
farce. Whatever decency remained
in the Democratic party was on this
occasion entirely cast aside and
frauds themoSt unblushingand stup-
endous committed. Inmany counties
where the population was largely
colored, Republicans,d did not vote
knowing that their votes would swell
the Democratic majority. In some
counties where wehad county tick
ct in the field we brought out the
full Republican strength. and it was
in such cases the counting out was
done. In Lowndes county Judge NJ.
Dufiield got 1880 votes. actually
voted for him and put into the box.
each voter showing his ticket openly
and open as he went to the polls.
The Democratic vote of the county is
not over 800 against him. In two
beats there was an honest count.
He carried one by over 400 ma
iority, and the other, which was al
ways carried in former years by the
Democrats, he carried by four ma
jority. In SCOTS beat, Perry county,
where tally was kept in like manner.
the Republicans openly voted over
800 votes and the Democrats 40 and
this beat returned Democratic ma
iority of 230. These are only
specimen bricks" When YOU apply
il to the State YOU can see how the
Democrats got their $4,000 majority.
| copy from a private letter from
Montgomery. But such agrand rally
of Republicans of the county has not
been seen since 1868, such intelligent
determination TO carry the election
on the part of the colored people was
never known before. But votes don't
count. The election was the biggest
fraud you ever saw or heard. The
Democrats themselves admit it. We
know il. 1t is perfectly useless to
make any effort in this State from
present appearances. The real fact is,
in this State, that the Democrts in
tend to hold the State government at
all prices and hazards, and this they
regard as their imperative duty OF
course, they say if we win in the
national campaign it viii be so much
better, but they look upon Alabama
as their own country and the United
States and the power of the National
Government as a foreign power and
a despotism put upon them against
their will or consent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
\ Political Masquerade.

One Of themost delightful political
burlesques ever enacted on any
stage was the nomination of Horace
Greeley by the Democratic party in
1872 The Democrats at that time
were rs completely at sea, so far as
n candidate was concerned, as they
have ever been since, and that is
saving great deal. Greeley had quar-
relied with Grant, as he had previ-
ously quarreled with Lincoln. and
with nearly everybody else in his
party. But this was not his special
recommendation to favor. If it
were, the brilliant and eccentric
Henry Winter Davis, crochety Ben
Wade, and many another erratic Re
publican would have been equally
eligible as a Democratic candidate.
Greeley had gone to Richmond and
bailed Jefferson Davis. There were.
at that time. various opinions as to
the eXpediency and propriety of
this step. At this distance of time,
it appears that Mr.. Greeley was hon
est, wise, and just in what he did.
Davis had been kept in duress for Il
long time without being brought
to trial. Mr.. Greeley, actuated bv
a kind heart and by political phi
lanthropy which recognized 10 dis
tinction of party offered himself a
bail for the captive. The incident
caused great excitement. Mr.. Gree
ley was warmly commended, and
bitterly ccnsured, by his friends.
He replied in characteristic and
caustic letter. The circumstances of
the case would have speedily fallen
into oblivion, but the Democrats
never forgot them. Greeley was
first nominated by the anti-Grant.
or Liberal Republicans, at Cincin-
natti. Subsequently he was nomi-
mated by the Democrats at Balti-
more, the other candidates being
James 4. Bayard of Delaware +:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
Democratic Frauds in Alabama.

WASHINGTON. August 10.-Evi-
dencc rapidly accumulates of the
wholesale frauds perpetrated by the
Democrats at the recent sO-called
elections in Alabama. Secretary
Sherman has received letter from y
prominent man, who furnishes some
interesting particulars. He says
that in many counties where the
population is largely colored the
Republicans made no attempt to
vote, knowing that they were sure to
be counted out. They might as well
have stayed away from the polls
everywhere. In Lowndes County
Judge Dufiield, the Republican can
didate, is known to have received
1850 votes. as each voter showed
his ticket openly when he went to
the polls The Democratic vote Of
the county Is not over $500, and vet
u majority Of $50 was returned for
the Democratic candidate. At one
precinct IN Perry County, where %
careful tally was kept. the Republi-
cans polled over 500 votes and the
Democrats but 40, vet the returns
made out Democratic majority of
23O. In Greene County even the
Democratic count at the precincts
would have given the Republicans
the victory, so when the boxes came
to the Courthouse for the final count
one box was missing, and then the
Democratic candidate had y ma
iority. And the local Democratic
paper sayG THE people are deter
mined to carry into effect the result
as given, no matter if it is contested
or not"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
Close Of the Reunion.

COLUMBUS, O., August 12.-The
reunion of the soldiers wound up to-
day in a regular blaze of glory. The
weather was propitious and thestreets
were in splendid condition for the
grand parade and review which took
place from ten to twelve o'clock.
The column was formed at the fair
grounds and moved west to the
grounds of the State House, where it
passed President Hayes, General
Sherman and staff and the Governor
and staff, and from there it marched
through the principal streets. There
were fullv 1900 men in line.
Several hundred Pittsburghers are
in the city to-day enjoying the
sights.
The whole reunion has been u sea-
son of unalloyed enjoyment, with not
a single accident to mar the happi-
ness of the veterans.
Long trains loaded to their fullest
capacity are bearing the people to
their homes.