davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

The Minnesota Legislature has passed and
the Governor has approved bill for the set
Element of the states bonded railroad debt on
basis of 80 cents on a dollar of principal
and accrued interest. Gov. Pillsbury is un-
doubtedly happy man in this consumma-
ton, for he has labored untiringly to prevail
on this young and prosperous state to wipe
out its stain of reputation. From a stand
point of strict justice and honesty the settle
ment is not what it ought to be, but is never
theless gladly welcomed as being the best
that could be reached and technically fair
adjustment of a matter long under dispute
The total amount of the states debt, princi-
pal and interest, on account of its railroad
funds is SIS, 100000. Under the terms pro-
posed by the holders of the bonds, which
have now been ratified by the legislature, the
state settles the debt for about 81, OOO, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

E. j. Bullock goes to market for the sec
ond time this month, on Monday next.
The second entertainment by Prof. Brad
ford and his pupils was given at Davenport
hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 9th. II was
considered fully equal to the former enter
tainment in point of excellence. 1t is intend
ded by MIR. b. and his class to give a read
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

The effort to fasten smirch on ex-Secre-
tary Sherman continues. w. Paul Brown, a
carpenter employed by the treasury depart
ment, has made oath that he performed work
on Mr.. Sherman's house in Washington, three
years ago, which was paid for out of govern
ment funds and charged as having been done
for the department. Mr.. Sherman denies any
knowledge of the matter, and reiterates his
willingness and desire to have all the facts
brought out and his management of the treas
ury department made the subject of search
ing and impartial investigation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

Joseph Chandler, son of the former pas
tor, Rev. J. Chandler, and now in his senior
year at Andover theological seminary,
preached to a full house at the Congregation
al church last Sunday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

-Chas. Clisbee has been appointed post
master at Green River, vice X. 7. Cutting,
resigned. Mr.. Cutting and family have gone
TO Florida on account of Mrs. O. health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

The election in Massachusetts was remark
able for the small number of votes polled, the
total vote being only about 154, 900 or l2S,-
900 less than last year. Gov. Long and the
whole Republican state ticket are elected as
matter Of course, Gov. Longs plurality being
a little upward of 43, 900. One of the most
satisfactory features Of, the election is the re-
suit in Boston, the Republicans having car
ried the city by q majority of more than 2OOO
in total vote of 29,00i. The vote on the
proposed amendment to the state constitu-
ton relative TO the voting of soldiers who
might be unable to pay a poll tax was very
light throughout the state, but the measure
which requires only majority vote, is I'M
doubtedly adopted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11
GBeVermont9 Banit,
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1881.

The VERMONT REooRD AND FARMER Dds
combined pHh THE PHOENIX May lst, lssO-the sub
scripton list, and good ieiH Of the Record and
Farmer becoming the property Of the proprietors Of
The Phanir trithout reserve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

Capt Payne, who undertook last year to
make raid on the Indian Territory for the
purpose of pre-empting the oklahama coun-
try for colony, is still active in his project
the fact that the government did not go on
with his prosecution giving him the hope that
he will not be molested in the future. He
has selected fertile tract in bend of the
North Fork, which has been surveyed and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

AS was stated last week, the stockholders
of the broken Newark IN. J.) bank will have
to be assessed to the full limit of 100 per cent
of the stock to make up, in part for Bald
wins theft and the comforting (') suggestion
is made that 300, 900 will be realized in this
way, the capital of the bank having been
$500, 900. In other words, it is estimated
that not more than one in five of the stock
holders will be reduced to absolute penury by
this enormous and wicked defacation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

There will be divine service in Chris
church next Sunday at 2:3O p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

In Kansas, where the election was for
county officers, the Republicans were general
ly successful. But little interest in the cleo
ton was excited. In many counties there
was no party contest all county and township
officers being conceded to the Republicans
with scarcely the Formally of an opposing
ticket. In places where the Democrats have
heretofore had show of success, the canvass
was quite active, but the state central COM
mittee has not been advised of any Republi-
can losses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-11-11

Samuel Maxwell, supreme court judge, and
L. b. Fifeld and Isaac Powers, university
regents, were elected by from $4,000 TO 49,.
900 majority in the state, this being about the
usual majority of the Republican ticket
These were the only state officers voted for
The latest Omaha despatch estimates the
Republican majority at 20, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
Bur ial OF John HEcCrea.

John McCrea, who died at his resi-
dence, No. Sl7 E. Eighth street, on
Wednesday night last from consump-
tion, was buried yesterday afternoon
the funeral services being conducted
in st. Mary's Church.
The deceased was 36 years of age
and leaves a wife and five children.
In 1873 he Joined the Greenback
party and addressed a meeting at
Fourth and shipley streets, under
the name of John the Unknown"
Subsequently he spoke at other meet
ings under his own name. Sometime
ago he renounced his religion and
was accommodated from the
church and became liberal thinker
but four days previous 10 his death
he joined the church again. During
his illness members of the Ii leral
League, provided for the wants ol
his family.
Rev. Father Taylor conducted the
funeral services, and denounced the
liberal thinkers in no unmeasured
terms.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
Local Lines.

..Cinderella at School, In the Opera
House this evening.
A lot Of German emigrants arrived In
this city on Saturday night. They sx-
pect to find work at Edgemoor.
Samuel Hall, better known as "lsucks
skin Sam," was to taken suddenly Ill at
the Dutcher home last evening.
The fair In St. PauPs Catholic church
close tomorrow evening. IL has been
success from the first.
There was very refreshing rain last
night.
The National hotel property was sold
by Head q 90 on Saturday afternoon,
to Nicholas Jenny, for s4,A00.
White Vests for Boys from 10 to
16 years, so cents each at the Bos-
ton One Price Clothing House, 2l3
Markets treet.
mayl2eod1w.
The trouble In the Episcopal church
At Delaware City 10 not yet ended.
The arrangements for Decoration day
were completed on Saturday evening.
Assistant U. 8. paymaster John r..
Lieutenant Commander Frederick Har-
riDgron at Norfolk.
A temperance meeting was held oppo-
site ROsendale Park yesterday afternoon.
The attendance WAS good.
On Saturday evening Ool. j. q. Har.
kins installed the officers of Camp No. 3
Sons of Veterans In their Hall, Ninth
and Walnut streets.
Carberry was in court this morning; !;
aud his attorney asked to have the case
continued.
Mems fine Marseilles Vests slisht-
ly damaged at Sl.00, former price,
50. so at the Boston One Price Cloth.
ing House. may12 sodlw.
A promising young horse has been
named DIR. Tanner In hopes that Il will
make him fasi.--RrchonQs. That might
do tor some horses; but We had rather
take our chauO ~ on package OF mn. Nd.
Roberts Horse Powders, as they
qua anJee heAlty and vigorous consti-
| tuition, which Is essentisl for any horSos
speed and endurance.
The steamer Galates, which grounded
| ON Little Gull Island last ThnFsday night
was subseQnenrly dosted, and arrived
! At New York ON Saturday mornipg.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
A COlORed Man Caught Under q
Shifting Engine.

Yesterday morning about 1890 the
engineer Of shifting engine No. 15,wbile
doing duty at the West yard, heard a
noise beneath the engine as though
something was being crushed. He stop
ped tbesengine as soon as possible, aud
when QUE Of the trainmen approached
to see wba. was the matter, he was sur
prised to see q colofed man emerging
from under the ash pan.
Upon being questioned he gave his
name as Edward Biddle, and stated he
resided In MiddlstowD. BE further sta
ted that he came from Middletown on
the evening train, aud had been drink
ing little as he could remem ber moth
ing else.
The supposition Of the trainmen was
that he had laid down uI der car that
was standing upon side track loaded
with lumber, aud went to sleep. SIt be-
ing necessary to shift the car the tracks
OF 1t were high enough W pass over his
body, but not so with the shifter, as they
must have gathered him up and dragged
him over the cross-ties for distance OF
forty or fifty feet. The only injuries be
received was the mashing of the fiDgeis
on his right hand, and few slight
scratches about the body. He was put
on the shifter and brought into the de
pot, and DR.. Kane bling summoned
amputated the mashed fingers. His es.
cape from death is truly miraculous.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
FOREIGN wORKMEN.
A Batch OF German Emigrants Al
rive here 10 Work at Edg e moor.

A Batch OF German EmigFants Ar
rive here 10 Work at EdgemOOr.
At 1.30 O'Clock Sunday morning, a
party of emigrants, numbering about
l20,arrivedIin this city on the through
freight train from Baltimore. About
half the party were men, the balance
being women and children. A portion
of them were accommodated at the
Pennsylvania House, but the others
being unable to procure any other
place to sleep, were taken to the
police station by Sergeant Dolan.
To-day the party went out to
Edgemoor, where the men have been
promised work.
The direct importation of foreign
workmen-particularly Germans-is
assuming considerable proportions.
For several months the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company have been
securing cabinet-makers from among
German emigrants, Immediately up
on their arrival in New York, and
sending them ON to this city, and now
the Edgemoor Iron Company follows
with large importation. This is a
surprising result when one considers
the great solicitude of many kepubli
can manufacturers during last cams
paign, for fear of Hancock's election
their employees would be compelled to
compete with the pauper labor OF
Europe" The degrading competi-
ton Is coming now with q venge-
ance.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
THE p. r. CHURCH TROBLEs.
Curious Complications in the Della.
ware City Affair.


Chancellor Salisbury on Saturday
in the application for an injunction
restraining the rector, Rev. ii. M.
Phillips, and the old vestry of Christ
z. Il. Church, Delaware City from
exercising any official authority over
said church, made an order that "the
restraining order granted in this
cause on The 9th day of April last
be and the same is hereby amended
so as to command the said respon-
dents to show cause at chambers on
Wednesday, the 22d day Of June uext
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at Dover, before
the chancellor, why preliminary in
junction shall not be amended as
prayed in said bill, and it is ordered
that the rule heretofore awarded as
aforesaid, in all othere respects than
as hereby amended, be and the same
is hereby vacted. And it is further
ordered that at the hearing of the
said amended rule the parties com
plainants and respondents, have
leave, in addition to the bill and an
swer, to read affidavlts proper and
allowable to be read in the cause but
that no examination of witnesses
uiua coce before the chancellor shall
be allowed. And il Is further ordered
that the parties, complainants aid
respondents, or either OF them, have
leave, Notwithstanding the pendency
of any proceedings in the Court OF
Chancery, to institute and prosecute
any proceeding in the Superior Court
of the State of Delaware, to have
determined who are at the present
legal wardens and vestry of said
Christ church, at Delaware City, and
who were the legal wardens aud ves-
try of said church at the the timo OF
his filing Of the bill of complaint III
this cause"
The result Of this order will probably
be trial Of the cause in the Superior
Court Of tins county, in order to secure,
by jury trial, prompt settlement oI
the difficulty.
NEW MOVE.
The latest development In this deplor
able church squabble, is a movement OF
the part Of the deposed rector and hii
friends, TO have Bishop Lee tried before
Council OF the Bishops of the Church
on charge Of violation of ordination
VOWS, aud q commission of unlawful act
bearing upon the state Of affairs IN
Christ Church. Rev. Kenzey john
Stewart, Of Lewes, is counsel for mir
Phillips, and Ill case the issue does moi
come up for ecclesiastical decision II is a
least expected that the course pursued
will compel the Bishop to dissolve th'
Inhibition restraining Mr.. Phillips from
pursuing his duties as rector Of Chris
Church.
The charges will first be examined b!
a commission TO be appointed by BishoI
Lee, composed OF members Of adjoining
dioceses and the standing committee o
the Diocese Of DelaW are. If the com
mission decides that the presentmeE
must stand, the presiding Bishop will
then call the Council of Bishops together
Ii .he matter goes SO Tar, 1t Is hardi,
probable that the presiding bishop will
De able to attend, as be is about 80 year
of sge. Bishop Lee, the next senior bis
hop, being on trial and unable TO bea
his own case, will be passed over an,
the next bishop In years will preside
The council 10 composed of all the Amer
lcan bishops, numbering nearly hun
dred.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
I'm u Dangerous Condition.

Some time ago triple outlet fire
plug was down at the N. w. corner of
Front and French streets. The exca-
va ions made for the purpose of laying
tn pipe were filled up with loose dirt,
which has become settled, leaving a
dangerous hole to driYe over. This
morning, while acart was being driven
over the excavation, it came down with
such force as to break all the spokeB
out of both wheels, and slightly injur-
ing the horse.
The Street Commissioner should
have the place put in order at once, be.
fore more accidents occur.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
AVA1uAn1EpArRNr-gcn reou.t

A VALUABLE PATRNT.-Gess. Bedure.
gard the PGtentee.-AccordiDg to an
editorial In The New Orleans Democrat,
Gen. G.. T. Beauregard is the inventor
of q system of traction for propelling
cars or other vehicles on land or water
which has already been applied In opcr-
ating the street cars in San Francisco,
and which 1t is proposed to introduce at
an early day in Chicago and Cibcinnsti.
Gen. Beauregard invented this system
twelve years ago, whilst president Of the
New Orleans aud CsLrollton Railroad,
and IL was ofiered to the company, but
tor some reason declined. The invention
comprises an arrangement of clamping
devices for engaging and disengagiDg the
rope, which 10 kept constantly ia motion,
being supported at Intervals by rollers,
with ether essential features. Shortly
afterwards this invention, In Its original
idea, was put In successful operation In
san Francisco by Mr.. Eppelsheimer,
whereupon a gentleman Interested with
Gen. Beaureyard brought suit against
Epplsheimer rs an infringer upon the
patent rights. This suit was afterwards
compromised, Gen. Beauregard conced-
ing TO Mr.. Eppelsheimer tue exclusive
right To use the paLenS, with ala the inn
provement which the latter had made,
upou the Pacific slope, Mr.. EppeIsheimer
giving to the General, in exchanged for
this privilege, the exclusive right TO use
all the Eppelsheimer improvements
everywhere except in the locality above
named.
The street-car men IN Chicago have
already negotiated with Gen. Beaurs-
gard Tor the use Of his sy stem, for . con-
sideration of course. Gen. Beauregard
tue New Orleans Democrat states, still
holds the original patent, with the righl
Of the Eppelsheimer improvements, toI
every State in the Union, with the singl,
| exception named above. 1853 sssfs
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16

LOCAL TIME TABLE.
RAINS LEAYE WILMINGTON

IhAlNG LEA v n w 1LM4N9ION
FoR PHILA .5s 20, $50 I4U,
$40 800, y.l. 9.56. 1890. ll.53 a. M; IL. IL
sI2.A3, 2US, 2.3U, 400, 6.52, 6.l0, ga, 9.65,
5.OO,6 81 B.44 7.UC, s.55, lO.0Op. M.
ll.SS =. u. sIa. 10. aCs. 5.52. 6.44 >. m
sundays Los. ~ .. M, S;52 e;4I p; m.
m. 1896, sl.O4. 4.15. go p. m. sun
days, l2.Jl. 2.l2, 7.65 y. M
For WAsAiNGToN.- i25l, 2.l2, 4.O2; 7:55.
s.SS a. M; l265. s1.O4. 6.6r p, m. Sun
days, l4.6i, 2.i2 4.O2. 7.65 a. IN.
bALriMoHE AND In rERMEDIArE STA
fIoNs. -l2.5l, y. .So a. H., LOO, 4l.5 p. IN.
ine 40 p. IN. train stops at Way sta
Lions only belw cen Perryville and
Baltimore. Sundays, 1851 u. IN.
rEhRfViLLE AND INTERMEDIATES STA-
TlONs = 50 p. m.
FOR Nav GAsrLH.-8.00 9.a5, a. M; l.U6
II w, 80, y. III, No sunday trains.
hAhkISGfoN AND lSrERMEDIATE STA
snrs shUss.-s 20 a. MI LOS. $40 y. III. No
sunday trains,
AELAAR Ma NAB AND INDEHMEDIATE STATIONS
Eo,, ~ =. nv 10 p. m.
10 LAlNGroN q EoRTHERN X. H.
trSias M 800, 5.oo p. IN. No SUNDAY
fGh Ia aio DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.it
TRA,Ss w.; O.S5 p. IN. No sunday trains.
raa AhhlVE AT WILMING1 Oh
~ AlLADELPAIA.-l243, 2.U4 1852.
2y ~ u: m, IL m.; l2.lB, 12.A5, sA.02,
g96 N $50 AL, $40, 6.l6, $40, 800.
2nI t,p. Lilo p. m Sundays, l2.43
D, m % %, ~ lOa. M; Q 10, lO.45, ll.lt
FROM NEW YoRE-so 90 40 saa :,
MI l2.l5, Il .O2 az ~ - NJ An
1a. 2lA 21J
FROM BA LriMa.,, s.o1 ~ .. -. IL -. os ,tas
d., d., '1.H Z.UO, 5.46, 6.Ss, $50 D. m. sun.
FRoy i,uo, IA a. In. 6.46, 0.S8 $50 p. m
a.. sIls lNsShIh9roN.-l.55, Ala. ll.So u
days 200, 5. .46, 6.33 p. m. sun
FRow 20, z.l4, n. in.; 5.46, 6.8S p. m.
FRox NnAhfFiLLE oliy-9.U0 am.
aim an OAsrLE.--o.4e, v.35, "A. n.; l2.Di
Fpom %o y. M. No sunday trains.
b1I AWARE II. R.-S.4S o. IN %
FRou ~ ~. NO sunday trains.
M. ILhlN0roN q NoRrHRRH X. K
tr.In"- " m'' Iz.Uo 0.4o p. IN. No Sundal
om N DELAwARE WESTERN Il. R.-S.U
To- p. m. No sunday trains.
1%AANs \ OR WILMINGTON LEAvI
PHILADH s,o.
SlS,' ~ o:Lo, tO.1O, lI.O0, lI.i5 q. m: l.s
IN N 0;cV 800. 4.3O. 5.l5. 6.A6 $40, $40, ,9.4
0,H q 'V a1 ?; m. sundays, 7.O6, $40 q. Ii
pHg1' o.vg. s.4o, 1000, II.3O D. m.
a.LADALPHLA-Marke kef street Static
dnys. ia t's - M sA2.S0 10. Sur
Lures @ marked thus (s) denote tn
bsQ express train,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16

DENvEK, Col May 14.-1he Tribune
contains the following: lmmeuIatsly
after the exposure OF D0sey's completely
In the SlaI-r0ute Ring, as teiegrapbed
over the county, atleMpts wsre begun
10 Quasb the suit which had thought out
the lelters and obtain possession Cf the
documents. Yesterday they were sue
cessful. The letters were secured and
Dorsey paid the money to Wilcox for
which the suit was to be brought. This
money,as is known, Is for Wilcox's work
III securing petitions, for expeditipg the
routes and snb-letting the sn aller con-
tracts. The same day ON which the
papers were surrendered Postmaster
GeAeral James teiegrapbed to Denver
tor either the letters, certified copies, ,r
photographs of them. The telegram
came after the papers had been surren-
dered, and the IiDgsters probably conclu-
ded they were safe, but they are mis-
taken. There are certified copies la ex-
istence, and they will be used i'll connec-
tion with the documents In Portland,
Oregon. n-4 .
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16

Lawrence Barrett is going to Eng
land in june.
The Legion Of Honor" goes
Brooklyn this week.
Fanny Davenport has gone to her
summer home at Canton, Pa.
Genevieve Ward intends to play in
the West and South next season.
Joaquin Miller's story of the
Shadows of Shasta" is to be drama
tized by the author.
Electric lights would be great
Improvement over gas in the theatres
this sort of weather.
Maggie Mitchell is said to have lots
of money during the fall and winter.
She will continue playing through the
present month: -, -,
This week Charlotte Thompson will
be IN Leadville Genevieve Ward will
act In Canada John T. Raymond will
open iE San Francisco Kate Claxton
will also. be in San Francisco Lolita
will star IN New England Maggie
Mitchell will be in Maine j; Nat Good
win will begin vacation, and Tom
Keene will sIartle Chicago.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
Road Agents XIII q Liutenant.

CHEYENNE, Wy, May l3-A despatch
ant Samuel A Cherry Filth Cavalry,
aud escort while out scouting for road
agents near Nionrara came upon them
suddenly when hRh nsueo, in which
Lioutenant Cherry was kilsd Fne road
agents escaped. Cherry was a6jutant oi
1hornburgh's command on The Ute
expedition and Ia the action at Mil6
River dist ng guished himself for bravery
ID action He as engaged to marrv tbr
daughter of Congressman Harry White
of PeunsyIVauia
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
AMUSEMENTs.
The Perfor NANCE 70. SATURDAY o"

,,, performance Saturday Even
INV ing.
fair sized audience greeted the
oDuearalfce of Rice's Surprise Party in
the Opera House, on Saturday even
;na The play presented was the
hnSlesoue Of "Prince Achmet," re-
"l;ttan u from "Horrors." The Tewrit-
inc of the play has evidently not added
n the merlla Of the piece. 1t Is not
near so funny as the first presentation
of "Horrors'' here over year ago.
Notwithstanding this the performance
gave general satisfaction, aud the APP
pIause was liberal.
CINDERELLA TONIGHT.
The event Of the season will take
place this evening, in the performance
Of cinderella at SCHOOL, by Augus.in
Daly's Broadway Theatre Company,
as performed by them for nearly one
hundred nights in Mr.. Daly's theatre.
It will be presented under the direct
supervision Of MIR. Daley, who accom-.
psnies the company. New scenery
and costume will be used. The Home
Journal, of New York, says;
Gas a spectacle this is one of the dis
tinpushing merits Of the piece, or
rather of its setting on the stage,
namely, that there are none, or hardly
any, set tauleaux, but that the most
charming pictures are unconsciously-
or at least that art which conceals
itself-made and unmade again on the
instant, the eye of the spectator having
to catch them on the wing. This is
the perfection OF spectacular art on the
stage, and we have nowhere seen o
better illustration of it than in the new
play, which Mr.. DAILY and his aids
have SO tastefully produced. The
piece was evidently enjoyed by the
AN ,ience- one saw everywhere that
,ok of enjoyment and one heard from
all sides those xclamations of pleasure
which ale often far better proofs Of the
success Of a performance than thun-
derOus applause; yes the applause, II
IL was not thunderOus, was MT lack
ing"
"SHILD OF THE STATE"
Wednesday evening next Hoey
hTdie's combination will present fol
th9 second time in this city Geo
Hoey's emotional drama of "a Chile
of the State" The drama 10 one O
the best now being presented on thu
stage, and has called forth the en-.
eonluns of the entire press whereve
presented. During presentation il
New York the, EOenisg Ecpress O
that Metropolis said:
"The play moy be stamped as tn,
success on Wauack's theatre, and If i
does not equal the run of the "Tw,
Orphans" Il will be only because 4
was not pro duced early enough in thu
seasunr"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
Trades.Union Picnic.

CINCINNATI, May l5.-The Trades
Union picnic took place at lnwood
Park to day, and it is estimated hat
$4,000 people visited the grounds dur
ing the day and evening. The pro-
cession pal AIDED the streets this fore
moons and was composed of twenty six
UNIONS of this city, and unions from
Louisville, Ky, Dayton, O., Spring
field, O., and Indianapolis, Ind. Dane
ing at the Lookout House was kept up
the greater part of The night. 1t was
a very orderly picnic, considering the
size, and netted about $4,000.