davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01


their henroOstS, some fishing, other;
doing nothing, but none had time tc
go to the speaking. There was not
one extra soul in the place. The
orators looked around and the inhabi
tants looked at them languidly as if to
inquire whether they had not got put
of at the wrong place. That was what
was the matter. If they had gone on
to Grand Junction they would have
found larger crowd at that crossing.
No harm was done, no speeches made,
no votes changed. 1t was up the hill,
then down again. How they got back
our informant did not know.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01

IT is to be hoped that the noble
army Of temperance workers now il
the field will all Of them continue
their labOrs after the election. Some
Of them have lost much time in the
past, but can make it up if they will
hold out few years as they have
started. The Bible says that man
hundred years old may repent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01
Snow Threatened ia the Slissis.
Eippi Valley.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley calm
and cloudy weather, with light rains
winds shifting to northeastern, and
higher pressure. For the Tennessee
valley, partly cloudy weather, slight
rain or snow; northorly, varying tC
earterly winds and stationary or lower
temperature, followed by falling bar,
ometer in both portions,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01
Rraying in a borrowed skin.

JoNEsBoRo, October 28.-The
latest thing politically, is circular
issued by Chairman Brownlow, which
starts out as follows. "Hon. A. A.
Taylor, having skinned the lion OF
Democracy, Hon. Isham G. Harris,
will return to his mountain home and
address the people at the following
times and places" OF course he will
be dressed in the lions skin which he
has so gallantly taken, but when he
opens his mouth to speak, he will still
bray like an ass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01

Two Of the sky blue candidates
went out y speak at White Station
yesterday and we're put OF the express
train, which does not usually stop al
the place. Why they were so favored
will probably never be known. Pos
yibly their funds ran out and they
we're elected by merciless conductor,
Anyhow, they get Of, bgt the crowd
to listen failed to matcrialiYe, Sons
Of tbs s9yereigns were digging pota-
toes, some building bog pens, Others
fixing up their FENCES OF foFtifyins
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01

Hon. John V. Wright will speak
here tonight. He is for Mr.. Russell
and the four mile law; also says let
resumption stand; but the main thing
he is after is the four mile plank
Some Of the roads around Columbia
are very bad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01
SEWERAGE FOR NEW OR.
LEANS.
MIR. George Il. Ra'iHg Interviews
Number of CapiialiSi y with
Promising Results.


New YORK, October 25-Beforc
George h. Waring sailed for Europe,
he conferred with a pumber of capi
talists Of New York, who feel al
interest in carrying out his sewerage
system in New Orleans, and the indi
cations are that upon bis return the
matter will be taken hold of by large
capitalists having railroad interest
South in connection with New Or.
leans. Capitalists aud almost every
person you meet in tho East, who dis
cuss the future of New Orleans, refer
to the necessity OF improving the sani.
tary condition Of the city. Both
capital and people would uneuestion-
ably follow the completion of that
work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01

The PUBLIo LRpGER book bipdery
l9 Madisaii street, is ID the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in q 6rst-olass hook
bindery, aud ip oendgctsd by cempe
tent Vorkmep, capable Of executing
work ip as goOd and substantial a
style as eau be dene anywhere, !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01

The Memphis:,Mutual :Aid Society
pays a FOur-MOnth Marriage Bene-
fit, Tweniy-Dny Natal Benefit, and
have IhestrOngest One-Day COmpa-
ny I'm existence. They pay charges
ON applications by telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01

squirrel skins. Examining tiny watch
es, eighteen brass candlestiek fine. full
jeweled with hickory shoe pegs and
small gravel, warranted to run three
hours to any ordinary cathedral
clocks one. Fumbling with peck
baskets Of cameos, pearls, amethysts
and diamonds, all paling their ineffec-
tual fires before the radiant eyes of
the fair aud lovely pilot and com
mandress--and finally purchasing a
spool Of thread, paper of pins and a
package of caramelsl All, luckless
wight, who never have been, just see
and imagine what you have missed
n a 49, a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01

COLONEL" Shaw and his sweet
scented gang are giving some people a
great deal more trouble than they did
in 1880, when Shaw was candidate
for Sheriff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01

The Avalanche has holy horror Of
imaginary free whisky and repu-
distiou, but not a word to say about
untaxed seltzer water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

Receipts of cotton to-day at New Or
leans, 6l59 bales; at Mobile, 9S7 bales
at Galveston, AHA bales; at Savannah
800 bales; at Charleston, 6027 bales
Total at six seaports, 30, 400 bales, in
cluding 1906 bales at Norfolk. d,
LIVERPOOL, November l, 400 pm
Cotton opened easier, now Lied lower
Uplands, G5-l6d; Orleans, 6 l1-l6d. Sales
10000 bales. Receipts, l0800 bales; Amer
ican, 10000 Futures dull.
New York, November !, 1;8s p. M
Cotton dull and l-lec .owel. Ordinary
Sc; good ordinary, 9Ho; low middling
l0Ho; middllng 10 9-l6c; good middling
10 l3-l6ci middliag fair, l1]Ecj fair, 12Hc
Futures are steady at to 2 points below
yesterday olosil i prices.
New ORLEANS, November 1.-Cottor
weak. Middling, 109Sc. Sales to-day
100 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01
Highway Taxes
For 1881 and 1879

THE Tax Books for above tax, levied in the
l. Fifteenth Civil District, are now ready.
aEd can be found at No. Madiron street with
j. 7. Prescott, who is authorized 10 collect
and receipt for the same. Property owners
IN said District, or their agents, should call
ana pay said taxes without del y and thereby
JOSEPH FREY,
District. sgS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

Judge ireland, ~ hm auocch nt Shcr
man lns' Saturday, ,o quoted ns rcferr.
INK to Gou. j l.. Rohc tsou IN contempt.
uous tcrms, clNss,ug him as mn office.
seeker, who waE only running bcrnuso
the democratic PARTY refused HIM office
This ie the lloustnu rostr report aud
we prefer to believe that tine reporter did
not uudr,HtHud Judge lreluud Alright
Whatever may hc said ut the eccentric.
ity or irrcgulurty of Glen. robertson a
course IN the prrscnt canvHHa, 1t IL but
simple justice to him to .ay TINT he
above cHtimntc uf hi4 motives and Iulicy
ia ut once uusgurrpus aud unjust. aud
will not I've endorsed 10y those who know
him bost, lie lives here IN Waco and
il highly cstrcmci Men WHO arc going
toyoto against him conccdo him iutcg-
rity u purpose aud NJ night motives lie
is merely doing what, na a citizen, ho
has IL perfect right to DO, an his past
life and useful service to the state should
protect him from uspcrmous ON his per.
sounl motives, lhia is the simplc truth
about Gen. Rohortaou. The ExAMuNpR
does not view his candidacy with favor
but it wants mm 10 have slmplc Justice
-no less, no more
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27
OVER CONFIDENCE DANGEROUS

OVER CONFIDENCE DANGEROUS.
There can hc NO doubt that Wash.
Jones il ma4ing a wonderfully aggress-
i've and vigorous canvass throughout
the state The fact that nearly all the
newspapers are opposed to hlm mud are
making light nf hia efforts, should not
imDuc democrats with too much cOUli.
doncc II Is simply impossible that
Jones should make such ranyass Rs he
II certainly doing without gaoing some
adher .nt- wherever ho soes acquiring Is
larger rnIownE ut all events, than
would Ice the case had he remained at
home. G"uthmcn who have travelled
through The sections recently visited by
Colonel Jones inform, the EyAMiSER that
III the muln he has made friends whcr-
ever ho hhs gone, aud that his vote in
the cnstcru le,Hs counties will be large.
llo has yet moro than - full month 10
curry ON his work, aud may he trnst'd
to .mnke hat work count FOR ali 1t In
worth. Tho Examiner has never np-
prcboudcd judge lrolnnd's defeat.
True. It hu- never iudulgod IN rnthusi-
astic calculations NJ .7dWD or even
$1,000 Imajorlty for him, ae some %: the
dcmocrutir journals do. But II Inns, from
the outsci, held and believed that he
might win by 5000 or perhaps 4O,UD
minority. This estimate however, pro-
supposo' aud couut4 upon viRoroua
campmgn work 10y democrats, ns well ns
q general democratic rHllying 10 the
polls. Hallway cnuva-rIug mud 10th.
argy on the part or tho voters will surely
huvu the cIcct of leRscniug even our
moderate eslimntc We again warn the
domocrut- that Wnsh. Jnnes- work 10
not yalurlcsa Uri- III the land; he is
talking every day aud people ure listen
ing to him Some of the listeners will
inevitably become udhcrcuts, aud II
iom1crpts, wh"n election dhy comes, Rrr
or pcgligout about going to
the polls 1t uced not surprise any one #
Judge Irolnni gets in "hy the skin Of
hlH teeth, as the snying If. We realize
that mHny perhaps IL majority VI our
zenlons aud confident dcmocrntic CO.
temporarios will laugh these npprohrn.
sions awsy but the November vote will
win !icatc thou unless there il. demo
cratic awakening from now until the
election Is over,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27
- .
DEATH IO ANTS.
A PcrIect und Certain InscCt-
eide Compound.

Mcasrs Tucker " Willis, our live and
widc.nwnke Third street druggiat5, have
recently purch ,sed the state agency Tor
ono ~ the most novel, certain aud de-
sirnblr Inventions ever produced IN this
age ~ wundcra. II iR II compound by
which yardR and gnrdcna cnn be ciTrctu-
nlly and permanently rid NJ our greutogt
pcsts, the large red and ANAL nuts The
directions for its uso ARE SIMPLE, and H.
c,n hc applied by uuy prrsun, without
trouble aud in very short spucr N
time. We have eccu tried ~ u garden
IN this city, Hud there certainly
wAH never anything like NJ
A reporter OF the EXAMINER snw ten.
NJ thousands oi nuts killed in u few min
utes by NnRlc application ot this won
dcrfnl com mpound II will kill anything
that hurrnws ~ the ground. tu!i ll.
rCctioug for lts application viii bv g,vrN
and one Go,lar'R worth NJ Immediately
certainly and rncctua.ly rii nuy yard or
arden ot auts and other destructive ia
sccts II i. certainly Il mnttrr ~ con
grntulati,n TINT this valuable iiscovur,
hu- been made uud 'ts introduction l- %
credit to- th" enterprise ut MvHsr-. iuGhrr
u Willis, who control It's sale under heir
exclusive agency Tor the state of Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

especial blrpAtCh 20 thu Enquirer
NEw IuHK, september 2l.-Gcprgc ".
starr. ui tennessee, Is showing models ii
his new aif.sbip to intcros eI persons In
Cooper ln-titutr this evening The iull.
SIZE 'f-ship, ~ designed by MIR. star.
which vii cost about Sl2OO tn cuu-irli, 1,
viii he IN The shHp-. OF tSu cylinders, the
outer ends pointed, joined together 70 ~
to form a straight line. With spac" be-
tween them larg" enough fora Windwhc"I
to revOlve. it. axis h'ing parallel with the
cylinders. Between ihu cylipdors Will al.
So be -usp"n ted the car 10 contain the en-
gine that uns the wheel and the operator,
and anppllrs of "xr and coal Fsr To fred
the engine.
The length Of the alr-ship viii De- ~
t,ct. the diameter OF the cl linlcrs i feet
the diameter OF the propclling Wlwcl ~
feet, the capacity of the ~ iindrrs tor
holding Eas 2sOl cubic let, aud the ~.
ccnling power oi the rag 1874 pounls. a
rudder ri the stern Will steer "a" ship. a
small yane on An upright axis will serve
~ raise and lower II, and weight hung
lunPitul,nAuy below II un a movable cape
viii govern It's inclination Mr Starr
thinks this, his invention w,li 10 rsp.ruI-
Iy useful fOf rucOnnoiirriug ~ time Of
war, inr carr iuy m4ig over rough
country, etc. II" says that extra cy lin
dcrs, with caf- suspended beneath, can ne
drawn Ike train ui cara with the single
propeller
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

II is sigu'hcmt, to say the least of it,
that tho st, Louis Republican, ono OF the
Leading Journals Ia tho wcst-a pRpcr
that Is metropolitan in its conduct ami
aspirahone-hHs not word, in its dis
pHtches or it, editorial columns, CON
corning Mr. Gaulis movement ON the
New York Aa-oylutci Presa. The Re-
publican, oi course, knows its own bun-
ncss bost, hut 1t ia astonishing that it
feels warranted M ignoring matter OF
anch lmuurlnu...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27
THE COTTON PLANTERS CON
VENTlON.

In previous iHHues the ETkaIsPR haH
spoken Of the unnuhl convention oi the
Cotton Planters Association, which is
10 be hold this year Mt Littlo Rock, III
connection with the Arkansas state tnir
We RRnin desire to Impress upon ropre-
aontatiyc cotton growcrB of TuXHB the
eIpedioucy ~ attending this meeting.
The conception is AN excellent ono, as it
will bring to the meetings Of tho Aseoc-
alton an interest wider and AN attoud-
ance larger than would othorwiHe be nj
tnInod. The interesting subjects that
will come before the conycution FOR dis-
cuBsiou and decision will, douhtletH, sc.
cure u lnrEr representation from all the
cotton Nutra. Mutual counsel may prop
crly ho rousuriaied with mutunl cxposi.
ton, aud the union of tho convention
with any great fair may serve nv the
grouud UhCrrnu to build nm annual
movable cn,tpu fair, which will become
in TIM" utmost national III its breadth
The sr,ciii advantages which asrlrul
tUlul lsu u.ir t. mauu'acturcrs for
exhibition .u.i -ai- would he aLdod to
those spo'mlN offered to certain liueu OF
mannfacturo 10y cotton o1posiiions, aud
combine ul, into % syatonahc represcu
tatluu of southern industry s.ch ns has
never bryu 'luulcd Texas Is now IN the
front rnph u' cJtiuu-growiug stats. and
destined tu uh-cumc tho foremost in that
induslry. io, somo Of our ,oqdmg phn
te,s 20 to- Little Eoch neat month. Thoy
viii gain new ideas and rring homo BuS
gcrti"us which, whom impaired 10 their
fellow plmlrrs,cannot but Prov Of prnc-
tical public value
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27
ForhiddInR "a Minister TO Ride
on Sun.uN.

A spccIlT di-pn'oh lrOm PIttahurg, Ia,
September y. SAYS
1hi. afternoon the hUrgh"n7 prcsby'c-
~ oi the prcsby tcri4n church refused 10
allow Rev. John Kerr. ono ui its mrmbrr-
permission TO iido on - Sunday church
train while on his way to and from hold
lny divine services AT NatrOna fifteen
miles mp the Allegheny Valley railroad.
The question involved q heated ,il-cu--irn.
And the vote stouG ,lcyrn tor and fifteen
ugalnot The Rev. MIR. Kerr is pastor OF
Bethel church. Allegheny, where he
breaches Sunday morning and evening.
supplying the Nltrunt church 10 the alter
noon By the action OF the Preshytcry
hC VIII either have 10 travel thiriy miles
with horse or relInquish his pastoral
charge at NatrUna.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

The Sherman Courier the democratic
organ at sherman and very intelligent
and impartial journal, frankly coufesses
that 1t VIVA disappointed with Judge Ire.
lanIs speech there iust Saturday. 1t
says ho wH ludchuito and failed to let
his audience know where hc does stand,
with reference TO state issues. The
Courier was Disappointed with Wnsh
Jonoss speech, too, which, 1t says did
not come NJ 10 tho mark. Both men
were frequently applnudel and appear
to be about equally popular, but with no
enthusiasm fur either.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

The Fort Worth Gazette, whose odi-
TOR Is an old and well.p,sted Georgian.
says Governor Colquitt must have blum
dered teOriully in his search Tor u person
10 occupy Senator nill's vacant seat ior
three months. The Birmingham (AlnJ
Age, which runs and pulls with the
COlquitt Gordon cotcrir, says he has
played his cnrds go badly hat "he il,
now charged boy friend and foo with
fixing the state for his own election in
lSs9.' At last accounts the Governor
was calling mp the mourncrs at camp
meeting. There is nothing like having
two strings to ones bow next to sen
gtorship the Governor would probably
like bishopric.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

When the republican committee sp.
ploHchcl Gen Robertson Monday and
proposed to hDm 10 place hIs cuudiIncy
under their auspices, which meant that
he should take t1e second place on the
Wash Jones ticket, he politely informed
them that lac could have NO dealings
with them, oven were they to offer him
the hrst place IN their support; hat lis
candidacy was independent OF any
clique, party or set Of men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27
Judge Jcrrc IIInck nnd the
MOruiDus

special ~ the rimc-- D"moorht)
WAsurSGroN, September 23.-,iudgc
Jcrrc Black has been in Warrington suv-
cral DAYS. 1t is stated that he has been
retained by the Mormons 10 test the con
stitnuonality Of the law which authorized
the appointment OF the Utah commission.
and which prohibits pOlyEamous Nor
mons from voting. II Is not stated what
the character OF the legal proceeding is,
which Judge Black will adopt In order to
bring the question before the Federal su-
prcme court. Judge Black Is very roth
cent about the matter, for the reason per
haps that he has not fully determined On
the course he will pur.uc. The Impression
is gaining hure that the Mormon question
will assume far grortGr Importance than
1t hNs yet assumed before 1t Is finally set
tied,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

Under uc" luv thre' women arc to
be appointed iu ,sch county ot Ohio, in
conjunction with two mvu, Nh II board OF
vlS,tors for the c' ar,ty and correctional
institnt ous, They are TO servo without
pay, keep themselves advised Of the CON
ditiou and needs u the institutions in
question, and mnkc o report once year.
II is hoped that r.a! phiIauthropists will
accept the appointments.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

The city OF Mobile, Alnbamn, takes
the cake on murriago associations II
had turned ont fifty up to last Saturday
and they keep coming To the surface at
tn rate ot ono or two IL day. some
body viii huvo 10 stand from under some
OF thcao dnAa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

A republican maunty in the fo'ty
eighth congress wwuId CIV" to TINT party
the right or power To supcrviso the
counting of the pro-idontlal vote to be
east in 1881 O.o rrpublicou or indie
pendent representative from Texas
might complete % bare majority. For
this reason it s important that Texas
senl inI l.mucr.Nn AoLngnlinn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

Lending fire insurance companies arr
gradually closing mp thoir busincss i'll
aud withdrawing from GALVESTON, that
city hnviug 40 system Of watorworks NJ
protection against fire.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

c. \. Cameron, the lately dcccnsed
ciork " Collin county, had his life in
snr-d for ST0OlJ. which shows him to
have br"u q prudent and pruyidcnt
man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27

Gentlemen, don't whit or you WI .,
catch II cold wearing tmn clotmrg. g..
to Sanger Bros and grt one Of their fin
business suits for fall wcnr-glOtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-27
n {: ::AD

Ache thcy would Nc .'1o4t pyi~Sloss IN th--s Who
~'NUr irom this = asirDs1Eg Complaint; hul iur..-
ugio,v thoT Fuoiu,s ipu- BOT r4d hcrr, .alf flr-o
40 u0oo try them No md ihH-4 lit,lo pU. .l.l-
rHIltto many N4ll tAaf They vlluo. t,niIuue
10 do without thcu HutHitcr all slgk head
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Thanksgiving day was generally observed
In this city as holiday, and tho day was a
very quiet one. The banks, the Commercial
Exchange, tho public and private schools and
most OF tho public offices werc closed. Tho
postofiice observed Sunday hours, and in tho
afternoon most OF the stores throughout the
city were closed.
Tho funeral OF the lato Simon Waterman,
who died yes terday morning, took place this
afternoon ut 2 o'clock, and was largely at
tended. The deceased was prominent mer.
chant, and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
An clubhouse was destroyed by IRE Mt tho
Washington & Western Railroad Depot yester-
day, caused by sparks from an engine. A
slight iiro occurred in the warehouse OF Mr..
W. a. Moore, foot OF Cameron street, and n
number of grail sacks were destroyed before
tho flames wefa, cxtingulshed. slight IRE
also occurred apthe residence Of Mr.. Danger
field, corner OF Prince and Columbus streets,
but the flames were eXtinguished before any
serious damage was caused.
Tho funeral Of Willie, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs; j. r. y CURTIN took place yesterday
The Alexan d. G'Lieht Infantry left here this
morniI1 at 80 for Washington, to partlci-
pate iJfShe military parade, accompanied by
piatofis band Of. fifteen pieces.
The sQshoonef s. NJ. Bird was cleared yester.
day bS4'. A. Reed & Co. for Havana, Cuba,
with co0bcrago.
Mary Compton and George Brook, who were
arreafcd by Onlcer ogden yesterday, the
former for drunkenness and the latter for at
temptinfsto cut the woman with a Ratchet,
were before the Mayor to-day for trial.
The trial OF Christopher Davenport, charged
by John James OF stealing furniture valued
at STA, was continued till tomorrow morning.
Mr.. J. s. d. Thompson was nominated by n
meeting held In the Fourth Ward last night as
member OF council from that ward, tho Cleo
tlUn for which takes place tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-01
The Military parade To.day.

This being Military day, tho streets wore
again crowded this morning and very little
was done in general business circles. A large
number OF visiting bicycle riders and Knights
Templars still remaining in tho city helped
materially to swell tho crowd. Tho local mil
ftafy appeared on the streets early In full uni
form, and one was reminded of tho scenes of n
Presidential Inauguration. Members OF Com.
pany A, Thirteenth Regiment, National Guard
of Pennsylvania, who arrived hero and were
so enthusiastically received last night, were
prominent among tho street promenaders to-
day. The commanding officers of the several
organizations TO take part In to.
tho arrangements previously agreed
procession formed on ii street at o'clock, the
right resting on Seventeenth street. The COM
manding officers reported the arrivals OF their
several organizations 10 General w. ID. Hazen,
United States Army, and were then assigned
to position. Tho column moved down Seven.
teenth street ind thence along Connecticut
avenue TO Pennsylvania avenue, thence
along the latter avenue to the
east front OF tho Capitol to
be reviewed by General Sherman, President
Arthur and others. The procession; The
Washington Light Infantry Corps, four COM
panics, and Schroder's Band; Scranton
Guards, N. @. $. p; United States Signal
Corps; Marine Band; National Rides; Ma.
tional Rifles Cadets; Capital City Guards;
Union Veteran Corps, and other organizations
When tho procession started salutes were fired
from the White Lot by Hanneman's Artillery
The competitive drill was witnessed by q
great crowd