davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
THE WATER SUPPLY.

A few remarks are in order now re-
garding the water supply of Memphis,
or, to be more accurate, the lack Of
water. This is very serious matter,
Involving both life and property, and
Hif is a proper subject for free discus.
siou. When the present company
bought the Water Works property il
was spoken OF by the press as a mat
ter Of congratulation that the new
owners were home people, directly
and largely interested in the general
welfare, and would, as soon as temper
airy difficulties were overcome, furnish
an abundance of good water at rea-
sonable rates. They were known to
be shrewd, intelligent business men,
who would not go into any undertak-
ing requiring capital and good bust.
ness management without knowing
what they were about. 1t was further
presumed that they would carry out
any promise made to the public, espe-
cially in matter affecting the comfort
and health Of every family in
the city. When the company was
sharply arraigned some months ago for
, furnishing only limited supply of
very muddy Wolf river water, the
L EDGER, in a spirit Of fairness, volun-
tee, ed to ask for a suspension Of pub
lie criticism for the time being. As
surances we're given by Judge Latham
that no pains, money or skill would be
SHARED to furnish an abundance of
water by hot weather. 1t was first
stated that there was not enough
pressure at the works and that
new engines would speedily be
placed 10 position. This has not been
done, but we are now informed that
the pressure is sufficient, if the piTe'
were only big enough. Meantime,
everybody was ordered to make sewer
connections and to take the water,
whether they could get it in sufficient
quantity or not. Here we are nearing
the end of July, one of the hottest
months experienced for years, the
water all paid for under q
perenptory order until the first of
next January, and the supply utterly
inadequate to the absolute necessities
of the people. In many private bath
rooms and water closets the water
does not run four hours out oftwenty-
four. The bath room of the Peabody
Hotel was yesterday filled with an in
tOlerable stencil for the lack Of water.
1t was much the same way in the Ma
sosic Temple and many other build
inps. We believed that the new
stockholders would faithfully carry
out their trust aud their promises, but
the question is have they doue
&? and if they have not
and cannot, or will aOt. what
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21

THE certainty of the early compile
ton of the Memphis and Selma rail-
road as far as Holly Springs, first
made known through the LEDGER,
has sent thrill of satisfaction to the
hearts of many who had long since
despaired of living to see the road
built. There is good reason to hope
that the cars will be running between
between Memphis and Holly Springs
in time to move the present grow.
ing cotton crop, and that by the
fall Of 1882 the cars will be running
daily between Memphis and Selma
This is one of the most important
lines projected for Memphis. 1t will
give us a direct outlet to Brunswick,
Ca, and will force the completion of
a road between Memphis and Kansas
City. Thus it seems that Memphis is
destined to be the crossing place
of two great railway systems-one
under Huntingdon from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, the other from the
great grain region of the Northwest
to port on the Gulf Coast connecting
with lines Of steamships running be
tween this country and Europe
AS a great intarior city upon an in
land sea- Memphis bids fair to rival
more pretentiOus places.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
The President.
ExEcurIvE MANsIoN,

EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July q, 4;90 am.
The President is now sleeping qui-
city, having passed through another
night without any change for the
worse.
The following was sent this morn
ing to each of the Cabinet officers by
the Presidents private secretary:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. s am.
The improvement in the Presidents
condition continues to be steady and
uninterrupted. His pulse this morn
ing is SO, with normal temperature
and respiration. He is bright and
cheerful, has an excellent appetite,
and expresses a desire Tor more sub
stantial nourishment. There is no
better indication of his progress than
the disposition which he is now mani
Testing to talk of outside matters. The
surgeons express themselves entirely
satisfied with the progress of the case.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN,
ExEcUTIvE MANSION, 8:30am.
The President has had good night,
and is doing excellently this morning.
Pulse this morning, So; temperature,
1874; respiration, IS.
D. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
ALBANY.
FIRST DISPATCH.

ALBANY, July 2l.-The indications
are that there will be an election to-
day.
SECOND DIsPATCH-No ELECTION.
ALBANY, July 21.-The joint ballot
for the short term stood as follows:
Potter, 45; Lapham, 65; Conkling,
%; Woodford, l. Necessary to a
choice, II.
Senator Forster voted for Lapham
instead of Evarts.
Adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
The Flag Of Farragut,a Flngshin

INV EANB Va NHEhA Gt n ElHSSn1Ii.
Adrian (Mich) Times.
Among the many flags which were
floating yesterday was one owned bv
Major Howell, and that flag has a his.
tory. Shortly after the breaking ont
of the rebel ion the flag, which is one
of fine bunting and was larger in di.
mansions at that time than at present.
having been cut down to remove tat
tered edges, was hoisted on the run
ming mast Of Admiral Farragut's flag.
ship, the Hartford. 1t was borne BY
this ship throughout the naval cam
paigns of the great Admiral. It
flo tied from the topmost spar at the
running of the blockade at Forts
jackson and st. Phillip, below New
Orleans, and again at Vicksburg and
Port Hudson. Later on it was at the
sieges Of Forts Morgan and Gaines, at
the entrance of Mobile bay. II was
beneath its folds that Farragut was
flashed to the mast during the
former of the last two mentioned en-
gagemepts. Upon the surrender Of
Fort Gaines this flag was the first to
be raised above the ramparts, where It
continued to float until the fort was
abandoned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
Niv YounQ Mem Drownod.

BosTON, July 2l.-A yacht con-
tanning six young men belonging to
South Boston capsised in Squantum
Gut last evening and all drowned.
The bodies were recovered and taken
to South Boston this morning. The
names we're not ascertalned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21

are the people going to do about it?
Public opinion will find some way to
express itself. The people are willing
to pay their water bills even in ad-
vance, whether there is any law to
compel it or not, but they expect and
have a right to demand something in
return. They have paid for water
which they do not get. This is too
serious a matter to go unnoticed any
longer. The only apparent improve
ments made by the new company are
in its methods Of prompt collection in
advance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
River TeIegrams.

Cairo, July 2l,-Arrived: A. ],
Baker, New Orleans, 8 am. Depart
ed: Belle Memphis, for Yicksburg,
10a.m. Weather clear and hot.
Evansville, July 2l.-Arrived
Rainbow, Memphis; j. D, Hopkins,
am. Departed: Rainbow, Louis
Vile, 2;30 am. River falling, with 8
feet 8 inches on the gauge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
A Rlg KAHN in Nplnnesota.

New ULM, MINI, July 21-The
heavy rain last night has done very
great damage to unroofed houses and
stores. Railroad companies should
forward roofing material without de-
lay. A. BGRGHIELD,
Seo'y Relief Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
Uncle Samuel Renewing His
Youth.
Philadelphia Record.l


If anybody thinks that Mr.. Samuel
j. Tilden is numbered with the dead.
that person is very much mistaken.
This venerable political sage has
bought the house next to his on Gram
Grey Park, and will turn it into fire
proof building for the accommodation
Of his valuable library. The fronts of
the two houses will be reconstructed
so as to appear as one "palatial man
sion. The fact is, Mr.. Tilden has
just begun to enjoy life. At Grey
stone he is cultivating bucolic tastes
amid his Attorneys, Jerseys and pea
cocks On Gramercy Park be is Civ.
ing free rein to his literary taste.
Evidently he calculates upon a lease
Of life extending through the next
ten or fifteen years, andShas no idea
of being thrust out of the political
arena.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
LiverDooI Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 2l.- Wheat
spring, No. 2 steady, 9s Cd; No. l
white firm, 9s Sd. Corn-mixed
firmer, IS for old; as lid for new.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21

rest Harvey, who asked to see the
papers. The Marshal instantly or
dered him to follow him, and Harvey
not complying was shot dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-21
TRUNKS! TRUNKS

TRUNKS and Yalises made and rerairsd
at Mempbi Trunk Factory at lower rates
than 81 other factory in the south ul
assortm nj always IN hand Ner hauts wi |
consult their tsrfsts exlmir ing our stuck
nteed IS rep resent d. ramp Tru ks made
TO order at hort notice GIVE us ca
SALESR0oW AND FACl0 Y:
No. 1853 MAIN STREtT, near Gayoso
4. Bar rORFLLI & SON 100 Is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-24
Real Estate.

Real Estate.
Descriptive Circular
OF
DELAND, FLORIDA.
The Village of DeLand is located
five miles east of our landing. Oh the ST.
Johns River, where all river steamboats,
pass very nearly IN the Geographical
Center, north and south, of Volusia
county, and almost exactly in the centre
of the
Great Orange Belt.
This place is about twenty-five miles
from the Atlantic Ocean, and is almost
constantly favored with tempered
Sea Breeze,
and from its elevation above the river, its
location among the pines. and it's isolation
from all standing water, 1t is peculiarly
| adapted to the necessities OF lnvallds.
| This belt of land is about twenty miles
| long, and averages about five miles wide
is gently undulating. and, in our immedi-
ate vicinity. somewhat Oul lands are
Unsurpassed in Fertilily
by any pine region IN the State, In our
village, which is only four years old, we
have fine
school Building,
| used also for union Sunday School and
| church services.
We have daily mails, three general mer-
| chandse stores one of the largest in South
Florida, drug store, millinery and no
ton store, furniture store.
The Florida AgricuItIuriSt,
a large eight-page weekly paper, is pubs
lished here, and is valuable paper for
those desiring information from Florida.
A railroad from our Landing via DeLand to
the Atlantic Coast Is chartered and work
commenced. also material on hand for
telephone to our landing. Our boarding
houses afford good fare at reasonable
prices. Carriages run to meet the mail
boats daily to carry passengers to and
from the landing,
For the information of invalids we vii
add that, several good physicians are set
tied IN our midst, cultivatlng oranges as
business, but affording excellent medica
aid when required. They report the fol-
lowing
Remarkable Health Record
During the years 1878, 1879 and 1880 within
circle of miles diameter, DeLand being
the centre, with population aver
aging over $50, many of whom came here
invalids, there have been but deaths
Two were infants under months, and
were men who came here sick
A Chain of Lakes
northwest of us afford protection from
frost so perfect that the extreme cold of
Dec. 30, 1880, did not injure our orange
trees or fruit.
We are offering these choice lands to
actual settlers. at from ten to thirty
dollars per acre. Village lots and i'm
proved property for sale also. For fur
ther particulars call on or address
J.Y. PARCE
DeLand, Volusia County, Fla
Fl. A. DELAND,
FairpoH. Monroe Co.. y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-24
Descriptive Circular
DELAND, FLORIDA.

The Village of DeLand is located
five miles east of our landing, Oh the St.
Johns River, where all river steamboats,
pass very nearly IN the Geographical
Center, north and south, of Volusia
county, and almost exactly in the centre
u hn
, 1881-09-27
FIFTH DIVISION.

THE CITY OFFICIALS.
Tic ntth dvsstn WIS led by Mayor Harrison
on ',orsnmrk, fnIlnw'ng whum ca:ne scyen e.lr.
rigcs tnaainI,ig city nlciaIs. as fu,toss: First,
Aid. Everett. iionu. Watkins, untl WethcrcIl;
Second, CuhtrniLcr Durncy, E!ty- Attorney
0rlnnell: tlri. Ahf. sinv,h, wIckershnu,
nn!i fo,','g, nnd city-cerk Jfow-
nr,!; iu,r,h. AID. Murphy, Schroeder,
lmlof. Purcell: iIfti,, Ali. Hurley, Meier Wan-
zcr, shnrcy: sixth. AID. iiitlrcth. pecscy. Ilsly.
Astptter; seventh, frank Darrrts, Of tils Con-
trclisrs tilicg, i"h!' Lung. Screennt.at.Arns. .f
t,lilce, aild L. A. knight, 4Assstunt Clty Aitur-
Ili.s 1.y,, t. ,leuly Hand Of twsnty- four prccs
WIN Fasu thcr aersiucA srasnit,,n*Iy fnr tl,o
tt'slisikl. cuine next Immediately inuyIn9. Nt
ta lir'sd # ta s a!sd 1lrs:smet', wert Chiuf ul
Msn!lssnm. sn aa Capt. ben lsA!lw'nke. Ch.rf II tho
Firt. lslstrnhcs l'ntr,I.. Tho Hitter cnrrscd II
,1r..;'re,t ,rm r, nn wh.sl @ bes'i,ta! boqass haa
sl"j. liosI'x.nan lad communal Of tho .m,tni"i
CID 81 fs !" wS ,as c II nasf sy.s
nor. mud N'nrd commanded respectively tho
First. scenni. and 'fhir1l con1panies. Among
llucSlcy. U'Donnell, Ebersold, aud IlatAawuy.
TIE F1IsE,li:S
numbered about eighty. fivttttt Into two hat.
t siais nnny ,''sr tue 49,, ete t, snad q Mr
q tho illenlrl,'s ttsrnuut. Thuy wcru foi-
ys %s sssSs M ss 'rtss S'ss asn 'a1s wssS ~s ff wss
appropriately tirapcd In bIack nnd white,
i!i,a w,t .'saw, ly twa grcy harAes. lsath pnltee
,'.. at,a slrs'ne,i wero pI9kHi ny ,d nresell,rd
plnyGs nt llo sheriff. oIIlGc. t1 tho number OF
inriy,ise. ,""wtsl. Th9y were under cons-
.s "a e 1, M",' wv w''a Gh:Ss , ss!stSnt y ,ho
rMnks. The colors wrro eurrlc.t ~ 5. c. ltow.
l.y: tor,ne,sy Y n!ss,,9cr ot Cs, \, Forty-scrond
, 1881-09-27
SECOND DIVISION,


Tho Sceotitl HrntM Division wAs con1pDsct Of
Ma*ons-t,rlcntnl GIns'slory, kniHtts Isn,plnr.
HA aInstcr MN5uns-iilu nutif.1r III Il.tc he,uy
very lutKE. M President HnrtIg! wis u .ncniLer
Gf the cratt. aud thu bretlreu wrrs nnxlol,s 10
ssl''w tllcir esttn fnr HIN. alul TINT they ruv-
errtcrd his nlGnary. II, them wus tsa!9nc,l
t1iU honnr oF cscurtliR tho funcrnE ear.
THEY furnc1 III iiilu TIT LII sMllg street,
between Monroo nlid iaoksup. II ittle Mftur
J o'eiuek, III 0rder tn nccosai,n1,y III their
pnGa III tho lMo tho Hrul1 tlliccrA of tho Grut.d
tn,,lmnndcry-I.. l.. Mum, u. T.; Z. +. Munger,
u. q. e.; J,hn WMHilnnn. u. IT,; T.. Wtanl, q. G.
IL: JOHN Whiibeck. Il. r.: U. ". 1arrn,1, q. H.;
). +. White, u. i. W..-ana tho Eranti osiprrs III
tho 0rand Ln.!ge or illinuIs-W. II. scutt, &. ~;
Edwin POWELL a. II. &. IL; wfltfum F!ntn, a.
). w.; u. J. Avery, A.J W.: Z. ). Hartley, A.
r.: T.. cnoh. S.; John Z. lInrker. r.: u. {. Crtytr,
A.c.; H. T. Hamilton. a. ST.: Juhn Whitley, 81 W;
Z. II. nrctlnan, y. $. u. H.: X. e. urIniths, \.
j. g. r.; john Frecsc, a. q. s.; Frunk llolu.tnl,.
a. q. T.: john +. Ferns, e. u. They went cust
on Jackaon st,rct to Michigan AVENUE where tho
right rusied III fnh tlnunl ptreut. Thu OEers
at,a IrieIburs Of thu Clslstory were III full ,,nl-
forih, with tho ,tlt1itton uf crapo nn tho left
Rl'nl; 70 wcrc tue Knights, tho Muster Musons
weurtilg thclr whtta APRONS. Tho two farmer
marched With rnvcrset swor,ls. tho hllt4 Ut
which were covered with crape, wlllo tho llca-
Cpns nf tho !1lno t.oexes junr.i tiur stats, uso
TIC hiuI,ers uni ilnns were arrAlsKtl IN kccpsnE
with the oeellspit Thu tl,vislnn Us w!,ulc prt.
serted n very tne appearance, aud ,,,nrchgt
well. tho Knights psrurt,laly. though thu 1nIy
movement exgctlteti BY r,u latter, nsItiu fruln
tho nrtlfnnry tfle movements, was tho formation
Ut II GrOsg.
THE C.ATAFArQuE,
Or rrnpes1y, ftlnurltl cAr, wus tho 1nntu Icnture
u l9o n1s1so. anH. i7'!ced, OF tho 1!ae. It tyus
slxteen feet long hy eight and unu.h .hulf feet
Wiio. anu surnotlntel Dy rntitpy, thn tnp ur
wh!sn WIS twenty feet frtlth tho ground. Tho
trimmings were hroa.lci0tll nlld crApc. Uu til,
coruurs uf tho canopy wcrv tirlpGti tlrls, und lii
tho cetstrc. on uth0r kidu, wctu silver tu4scls.
Ferehtd Oh Tho p!nlnlct0 WINS MI uaKl1 with il
mourning strcnlnGr III tts hcak. Un tho stteA ot
tho car wlta tllls Inscription In black letttrs. tic
background uuuF whltu:
, 1881-09-27
THE MARC(I.


IA curly us Il O'clock tho vAriu,ts urguniza.
tIona which wero parts 0f tho procession hoEnn
usseMhl1aK ut th0lr uy,tLDrIus, their odKe- rups,
ur thor s'etvty bulls, aud ,l,urchul FROM twenty
different points Ut tho rua,puss 10 tho hppnIu.el
r1nlvxyosts IN N!rhgaI avenue. THO AoverlI
DIVISIONS hAh btril llss11uet1 thelr respective nu-
stioas IN ,hat street., commencing Ut Mo,ruo,
alld hlretchnE ax thr suttth ns Feek court.
Tho arrangements were such That ns sont, IA
they ruachrl tho streets on which thuy ha l,uvl,
directed II turt they foil ei.sly nnsi u,t!ckly
Into t!no, md hut anu or two slIEht ttlunlsrs nr
ll!spsaceucnts NJ orRanx',t ttans !nturfcra,l with
tho petfect synliheiry ut tho Wholr. 4 great
crowd had assembled tear tho sturt*
ug.tu!nt, but tho pollcu arrunKet,,uuls
wem ~ sooa ,bat whun tho appoI"tc.l
hnus cAtnc-s u'claaS-lhe grcAt l,,aly
Ut Iuun, huudcl by Gen. Farsythe, nIoytd UT
without let or hEnlr1ncu. Ttlu t'rt,ce.stu,t full
luwel. with hArlly halt or u delay, A!ut,g l!u
following route: Wpst 0II MDCtna street III
Watnsh AVENUE. north Oh Wntasl uve,ltse N
1.ako street. west on l.ukn street til
CLARK sirput, .onth Oh Clask street I"
Washington street, wust M Washington
stIoct to franklin atroat, south on frunkn
street 10 Nuslrne strcct, Gust M Slulr,'u street
tn In Eht0 street. suuth oil tM Hn.tu strput u
Adams street, inst III Albums street to Nunrts,rn
street. north I'll llearbt,rn atrcat ta alu.itsn,l
struet, cnst III Malst,u streut ~ Htatu blrtvE,
sHutp 0n stAto aIEtGI ~ IhtIAQH StFGbks E1lst IN
Jackson strcot II Michayan wven!ae, suItn Oh
MicAIKn,l nyvntlo to KhlrltK8 court.
lust lofuro they InuyCsl tho hollis OF MI tho
cnRlnu'hoslscs asldet tho scorcs ok ehusphas le-
Khh tnllnR. aud 10 tho accompaniment OF this
tstilal Muloty, which wRa uuoas!ol,nliv u.,.llh0
betwttH tho llttr InAtu or tho HI,litIeti rlltlls
Unit tho sntUruu& het&Hsus, thu funeral lratu
itlUye4 upon ita s1lclMll way,
THE LIME uF MARCH
extended fnr ntMlt sutlu and u hMlt. That lGuI
a!tstai1ec WAs llnul un either khtu With aulIe
rnWs NJ nun. Wnnen. hnu cntl,ltuu. Thu x;tl..-
Walks hal their 'tnv. an'l Tho push aud preasuru
VI lhe e1nWl had IN.AtpA Il se41'nl lMU In tho
ssrsst t iisst' ' isavinx barels spses enon1h H..
men 10 pasa alonx. Tut tiu,s had bcu1l ~ shurt,
Or The Feeling tl4t 1t MAs nut u mere PnXuAlt
, 1881-09-27
regiment was hcn'le by 's avn bans1 and ,trum



Following tho tttlttl were Inn veterans. iIt,lrr
ta',t,,an,I If tst. i. W. hurst nlIt! staff. The line
whs hgt.tit"i tsy thu Htatxp II. l!,H4 Post. M,
+, T. a.; T., uiI!rr .nlnttmnd or Cmpt Ed liIr,
gett. Thp fulfuwlil4 !irt.u,1 Army t,n~f. ful.
inw1t: whittier Post. Nn. I, under Capt Wilson;
l,yhs anst. NJ. = ,'!n'er Gant Antan i}ytn; l',.t
Nc: ~ .'i,,lrr Gn!t. t.nmltrtl stadt,,n; .loh,,
itrs1Wl fst. No, III. Hntfer CnDIt. ERNEST 1lut,tl;
abraham 1.!ic.'ln l'u4t. No. VI, unlios TINT,
IT, im~anI ,'; t;ow!nx ts.a were tho yuirrns u
Chleau9 light Nunni vetcru,a. .TltUru cmr-
!nands 1it ~ line M'at An inut.. They .lt wurp
thu urnnd Ar,ly l!alHn nvGr tllc tjurllei,l M.
t!tufiai tM.iEs. nnd tl.ufr ffaKs wrrD tiuti alid
tliNpc.l with Grapu. stNTy nr thottl ,srti tho Oil
hr'Iy Aluo. UnH rt,sl wis 1luu.,Hi by tue drum
n1l!l l!te, anl rrg tH,1sEu yAs playutl.
:, ~ Tho rxtrtne LIFT u! The nrst ,iIvtstt.u wtb
the Ehtetgn t!i!lnn Feteran ElMl. with :;ii men
" !l'u. cnl W. y. sarIbner, ttv ltI1tent VI Tho
club. wis III Enf,n,tth. An.i 'rhIItl him nrciln
Gen; Jnllnt whs!n. Ven. MAr.n I.'Hna: nn.i Col.
ru. f41 s,rosu, tMp1. Wlnm II. Nts,rntlIti, rs,s..
liiAn.iinK 1t!!loWed thu cl'ts,. rnwe,l III turn by
the !tnnctGk feturAis, twenty-five Strtt,g, tIfi-
tlur Gen. Ltrb.
Tho cr,fIrt: ttrst division Ind butwpct, 1B{l0 and
nn,GO0 ll}rii III tII,S.
, 1881-09-27

wns 81 s.rnnv. TINT there we're M stnn,.s erected
hs"h rrtvl1a 6tGaHlf,!* fnr ihs accommodation
II pprri. nat II Fn thry Gotnn or tHlk OF vantage
~ WY !'ull!inH hlhhx the a'ln whic. syns INT ot-
tt.t rprarencu ,.rI euleir,nlty 81 Tho tccAtltn.
There. wrru M Ghcer., TN 1i1ht laughter.
NJ lille convershttnr. Tho fcet!nR was M
"h!Hfl t,a* *sst lWfnru tho,n wn4 not cnlntv, hut
burt wthll! Il tt,a tH,y wt,lo'. wns a. thnt tino
t.ach tts lnn ho,.H in tho cemetery boyItlU Lakr
Erln
Tso fnnrchrrt. ton. tnhvrt with dignity nnh
1iiHttit:ts observing Tho highest rrHise. Evrn II
the sn!'llt!4 ha nut rexerari their rnB aI.l tho
sDelct!t:t 'lrnp their ll"as ths apoetat6rs wn,,d
vwerc trnt m un p!ra*ure excursion. On ther
knrt on thafr wAr. hardly en fNtIsa1 int Ut linz,
until thny renGhed ElrlItHc cuIIrt, whero lh1
military 1pnHeh rnnk ahd tho remainder
tttarchut t'Gtwcci, tho I:ncs und dIspersul.
, 1881-09-27
In Mctnariam.
: JAMES ADRIAN 0.sltFIELp.
S.tEc. atntestnpti, 1'ntriot.
: Born Nov. ~, ls3l. D1Gl Sent. 10, 1881,
: 1toluicBcnt III Face.

Tn the cntnfniluc wera thrco !,cn.!tifui Hover
pieces" t'ntcs <.lhr" Ut tho lctt. iurs;n cr1sa
y thu Gcsre. and broken ct,lll,,. at tiD ruu.
lteiWetn Tho two fnrner. Oil RGrt Ut tsnis. WIS
q, bhentlet. sAbro nnd Il wrGnih 1T 1nnrct. AL
abnut thv bcr "Ns4 prafaat0n uf cut 'lowoEs
to canopy wsro eaGcishc vii. festos,,s Sr III II
tt!on. ,shlch wts dnnu By the Flrr. insurance
worIs. The ear was drawn Sy six 6ncE
iraw the hody nf presI'Islat l,'ucan through the
" co!prnd RIu'nla. WIN wore appropriately
dressed. Tho gar wus SURROUNDED by II Hunri ur
Ssss aea " ses q IT !he
lows, Knights Of Phythius, bremen, poIlcctne,.,
Ai1a tho civic stclaties. @.''
moved D!t In TUG following or,lur:
GrI n1,t t MnTshs Sir Kn'sni i!cnsy " Turner.
ssss! ssssa ee"sssor essI''s'Jy JSh% VI oka II hary
s!r iSidt liatehs Isii il. Cobb. AID.
Officers Of tho OranL Commn,,lory,
=, Apollo Cosnnlundery No. !, Amos Grann!s,
ghlcago Com.nanacry M. II. II. II. Pond, r. c,
81; lierl'trd coauandery NJ. 3;, j. i. IT. Carr,
,choval!cs l,asara cotumandcry, U. D., W. ".
Sir Knight Charles Z. Hyde. AID.
t;Gf;i'n G;rsentni' t,;,y No. v; g. l'ercnsr X H.:
MaaSsia. NJ 1e. H., j. L. + iiarsr. t.%WSfs " W. H.
Gleyrlat,u. No. I'll, Il. H. Lattltlln, ". ii,
l!lunes, NJ. ~, +. J. Low. ". ii.
AshiMr, M. :kR. ". q. Thompson. W.M.
Sir Knight Martin X. Eobl,, Aitl,
neartlnrt. No. Jlu, ". IL. Fursyttlc, W.
ktswiIt!tng. No. :ti1. 1'hnaHs Middleton, ". II.
Hair, No. .ELt, John IT, Hjllu3p,r, ", 81,
Tnnu.sis j. Tnrner, NJ. 4Al, 4. ii. N,chuis ". ~.
!tcspurm, No. III, Juillcs s11lItt. ". II.
l.nAitnlnrk. M. ~, W. W. Chamberlain, W. ii,
MIR Knight q. r.. Ward. und
IeystOi!e. NJ. 'tEl. CbnrIos klug, ". 1t.
Aps,lsn, No. a.. stanlst Arres, ". II.
y: Q. cruA!cr, No: 1!t, J. W. krnts. W. II.
Nuldrk. No. I'll. l.. unllhnrilt. ". ".
]: y. Casht!,A,l. Nj. Esnt ". ii. snii,E, ". IT.
NlGtMrl Eole, NJ. WI, pAyi! Jol,,'sotr, Y. 81.
l.nkcsl.lu. No. I'm. q. Mnnt,lnlle. ". II,
htyst!u Star. M. s5S. GGnrRn AlnrchbAnks, W IT,
ThorD Wuru 1t. tho l!nu NFty OF, the tuHsfasury,
36i Knights, aud hbuut l,luU Mastuv hlusuls.