davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
"A work In . family Of three. Apply to
MRS. II. II. LEWIS.
8 Corner Of Cherry and Eleventh sts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

A YOUNG MAN FROM Is TO Is
"A years Of ago. to work In . cigar store.
Must have good references. Apply q
L. X. @. SMITHS.
0c4 n Yesler-Ixeary building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
furnished Room TO LET.

0N MILL STREET, OPPOSITE THE
- Occidental Hotel. Apply upstairs, ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

In The afternoon IT, C0unoil had I
aho9t oom1on. The oommiteee % whom
- publication of the 0oysrnoe's Nssr
- - rofesrod, rspoetod tAnt III
United H1AAes 0overnment peovidsd fos
H. payment a. 400 oop6eo Of ~ Mouo-
aQos and that Tie full numbeg hnd 80
printed and so distRibuted. The ~
ana vagD 0iGtzibuted - follouo: 0ov-
esuor. 50; Hcass, 500 Council 90.
NOD e ~ momben who veas homa
| 10 mad Sunday have rutuxuod. Johr
Collins nd wflos Charles ". Yo1ne and
wife, II. ButloR, and othags, oamo b
boaS yoG1sgday, Wills Men9n Ho1ehto9
Blackwell, and c1hes1, came h On II
train.
Olympia = now infested Win eam.
blsss, many having arrived fruu 8eat,
| tle - Eonatn during ~ 6ttinR a u
| Grand Juxy n ~ lA4oog p1nooI
h sepnrlsg'e d. + ~ Haano =
day 40 eRaeDd with ~ peooonoo q
Mn 0Aroaine 0EUanoI - 1nf1y -
uoat - AlnenA - epootol oogyuuponinn|
Tor H. Portland MsWs. - Va ovo1
| ~ dGnn1uEo ~mom A4aoA~ oun1xjb
utod 3 oos5so q 49, 61oGoc1faR -
oaEip1iyo lse1sss - ~ jolEnn1 fIpuu
thaf lnpu9 ops1ng - Uno1o UnmAo -
uain- Nh eo0no NJ ooon 1mtnA q
- WoGh ~ ~ Essns vAnn - II
tn = ~ - No Yuek. ~ 49, p
un3oe tn61ru11toon fkum a. q - lnG1
~ Spon1InoB e thnf gpoat ely. ~
fsg eDo1nom nakas dsa1 ~ ] ~
Counsfl IN Nal. psosiaine ~ -
uannGr e 49, vaaano6oain - -
- nhnef1 - - (lnm5< o. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10
IN SUR

CAPTAIN r. =. BURNS WAS AID
~ mitted On September lat, 1854 to fun
partnership In the Insurance business OF
w. H. Taylor Z Co.
Representing the largest number OF ~
liable Insurance Companies Of any agency
On the coast, we are prepared TO place
risks IN responsible companies st the low
est rates.
Fire. Marine. Life and Accident Insur-
ance.
Office in Buffers Building.
seS Il w. H. TAYLOR 4 co,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-10

t1nu1nQ has hen mistaken for advsno-
IN. AfteR Jsna, Il took PRUSSIA neayiy
forty yeax1I and 'undss tie diroo(iou 81
o0o mnGoog mind. 10 ooouFo tho pfunian
army ~ pgeoont perfection. Thogu axo
onoinl ard practical eunGi6sgatjnoe
which prevent Francs even otill from
lopp&nG q oxoEonounoeo han9in1 On tho
tooegan1zattun of The army. Tkroo g.
msu1n of dofonoe ~ onmmandp-wa-
tegial, mooney and tyainsd snldisrs. 81
hegita1oo - o0eooaGe, houovoe. IL ~
81 initiation aWoug ho9 OGkoog1. IL -
eus1o - - oo1ntsy = nd tapo; ara .
- hee power - anphiline N army onsua,
~ oDDgo 0e tAom, that II GENITAL e.
naGnt fog . viee0g301B opooing a : oau-
pnign, novoe hovjnG booo tooto6. eanno1
b jndeo6, u nay b peu1nmod = n
tegt0e - he uaSvulooo ynn3dity 81
vhtoA H. Gssmaus enn moh1lino the(I
army.
O. ~ ~ of March, lsll. itv,s q.
nennead - ~. PasiGian2 thaf NJ
uooeon hnd aainsd several vso1aeioo oves
~ allioo: - usnt d bntohno q prje-
on1sB - hoak - his aansee5one -
to1Eua1D uRQD3 Gk3l6yuu of tup1vo yoneu
q -. - - niGht 0ooal In1o - 49,
wh1gUvw - osxnlzy q - eno1y
ln1Goa an6 hooGh - anina1es -.
Eiaeio tnfnne eeuld ~ naim ennlIy q
bee.oA IT, poouoo a1o0o1 m1s93o11od
~ ~. ~ ~ vgGU eQun11y . ~
9ayo 49, U1ony - - II q hpgit
INA uhoaIl1oD Gn6us1 HnEios ~ tSsUG
it4ogonoND - - ~ e. - ousBo1ond
- - ah1 RfanIfn, psunufng tfaiu
h1n6R GAofr knnoa ~ 49, Go0ana
IL - Wor&D 6nGr1n1 r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
THE KILLED AND INJURED.
List of the Identified Dead-Names of tn
Wounded.

List of the Identified Dead-Names of the
Wounded.
New YORK, May 30,-The following is a
revised list of the dead and injured, obtained
shortly before midnight from the hospitals
and stations 1t then embraced twelve
dead, eleven of whom have been identified
and twenty-six injured some badly, others
less seriously. Following are the names of
the dead:
JERUSHA BAZZERIANO.
VIM. A. CRAFT,
MAUD CRAWFORD,
SARAH HENNESSY,
ELIZA BARTEN,
All LA LING,
JAMES OBRIEN,
ELLEN RIORDAN,
GEORGE SMITH,
MRS. EMMA SHERWOOD,
MARGARET SULLIVAN,
UNKNOWN BOY,
THE INJURED.
Frank Bassett, age fifteen, left leg and
arm broken; Adolph Bischoff, aged nineteen,
knee-pan broken; Albertina Bohnet age
ten, crushed ard Bruised Samuel Dalton,
age thrty-three, contusons on back and
loins; David Delmonte, age thirty-one, con-
tusions; Edward Doherty, age five,
spine broken; Mary Distler, age eight
cen, fatally crushed; Charles
Oberwein, age eleven, right leg broken;
Catherine Jones, age sixty-five head and
chest injured; Mrs, Margaret Gallagher, age
thirty, sulfocation and bruised; Welhelmina
Loew, age sixty-two, suffocated and
bruised Lizzie o'Brien, age eleven,
crushed dangerously; Barbara Ottinger age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31

twenty-five, eye and head hurt; William
Oxford, age twenty-five, contusions; +. E.
Dale, age twenty-six, severe scalp wound;
Ella Requa, sutfocation and bruises; B.
Reicher, fatally crushed; Thos. Riordan
age nineteen, leg broken and bruised Mar
garet Ryan, age thirty, shock and commissions;
Minnie Smith, age eighteen, suffocation; Mat
tie A. Stiles, age twenty-five, contusions; Mrs
Lizzie Terny, crushed; Andrew Tardy. age
five, skull fractured (now dyingg Mary
Thompson, age seven, skull fractured; Mrs
Charles Vogeler, age thirty-five, suifocation;
Edward Elret, colored, age thirty-three,
bruises; unknown man, delirious and badly
crushed.
ported that many of the wounded, and per
haps some of the dead, were driven straight
to their homes when they reached Chatham
street instead of the City Hall station
Inquiries were making for many persons
missing and supposed to have been on the
bridge at the time of the accident Among
those were Edward f. Colburn, aged thir-
teen, who got separated from his father
and brother in the crush on the bridge. He
had not turned up at midnight, but his
hat was found in the Oak-street station. J.
5. Smith Michael Carr, aged twenty-five and
Thomas Finnegan, aged eleven, all of whom
left their homes half an hour before the ac-
cident to go to the bridge.
The following is additional to the list of
injured reported at the New York Hospital
after midnight:
Peter Regan, age thirty-four, lacerated
scalp wound; unknown man, ribs and arms
broken.
The place on the bridge where the acci-
dent occurred is the danger-spot in the
structure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
American Jockey Club Races.

New York, May 3o.-This was the open
ing day of the American Jockey Club annual
spring meeting. The weather was threaten
ing, with occasional drizzling rain, but the
attendance was large, the track in good con-
dition and the racing was satisfactory.
The first event, purse race, mile and fur
long, was won by the favorite, George Kin
ney, beating Gonfalon easily by two lengths.
Carlyle was three times that distance away.
Time, 2:0012.
The great Metropolitan stakes, for which
eleven horses started, was taken by the favor
lite, Bootjack, by a length, from Hilarity
in 2:4lH. Free Gold ran third, and Macbeth
was left at the post.
Strathspey won the mile and quarter
event by three lengths from the favorte,
Charley B., with Volusia third. Time,
211X
The fourth event. purse race one mile,
was won by Dark, in:1.50H, his only compet-
itor being Baby.
The programme was concluded with a
handicap steeple-chase, which was won by
Lille Marson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
DISASTER AT LYNCHBURG.
Five Men Buried Under Falling Walls
Heavy Loss of Property.

Heavy Loss of Property.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 30-The most de-
structive fire that ever occurred in this
city broke out at 10 o'clock this morning,
and is now raging furiously. Half a million
dollars worth OF property has already been
destroyed, including the Daily Virginian
building and fixtures; Commercial bank;
large hardware establishment of Jones, Watts
& Brother; large tobacco manufactory of
Floyd & Peters, and other business houses.
Several residences are also destroyed.
The fire was got under control after raging
two hours, and destroying property to the
amount of over 5000, 900. The loss of Jones,
Watts Bros. & Co.. is estimated at $780, 600;
insurance only $32, 500. The Virginian Office
is totally destroyed, loss estimated at $780, 600;
insurance $15, 900. Peters & Flood, tobacco.
nists lose about $50, 900; insurance $34, 600 A
number of small buildings were destroyed on
which there was partial insurance, and others
partly damaged by water and
fire. Five men, Halsey Gould
man, Policeman James Vaughan,
Felix Beldelore, James Clemens and Captain
VIM. R. Moore, the last conductor on the
Norfolk & Western railroad, were buried
under the falling walls of the Virginlan
building and killed. 1t took several hours
hard work to recover their bodies.
The City Council held meeting tonight
and passed a resolution OF respect to the
dead, and calling upon the citizens to sus-
pend business tomorrow and attend the
funeral. The council also made arrangements
for the erection of monument over their
graves. Business was practically suspended
all day, and the city is in great gloom over
the tragic death of five persons. The white
and colored military companies were called
out by the mayor early in the day for the
protection of property, everything being in
state Of unparalleled confusion.
Fire companies from Richmond and Dan
vile were recalled, their services not being
needed. The insurance will aggregate about
100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
STATEMENTS OF EYE-wIrNEssEs.

A Scene of Fearful Panic and Confusion-How
Some of the People Saved Themselves.
New YORK, May 30.-'I was walking along
the bridge toward the New York entrance"
said man who held young girl who was
crying bitterly, by the hand, when heard
shouting and screaming suddenly arise in
front of me. Then 1 saw hats, sticks and
hands stretched aloft, and with one scream
the whole dense mass surged and swayed
toward the gates. suppose the people
thought the bridge was coming down. Any
way, they fought, SCREENED and yelled like
demons. Children and women were knocked
down and trampled upon, and 1 was borne
irresistably out of the entrance. Then
found this little girl, who had lost her
friends, and here we are, safe, thank God"
The little girl, between her sobs, said her
name was Flora Smith, of go Lewis street
II went on the bridge" said Charles Bligh,
of No. SO Third street, Brooklyn, "at about
O'Clock, and as was approaching the river
span l found myself unable to move either
backward or forward. Women and children
| commenced screaming, and hundreds of men
climbed with great difficulty onto the beams
running over the railroads and made their
way to the carriage way. Many let them
selves drop through between the beams and
were caught by those beneath; number of
women also escaped in this way;
escaped in this way myself. The
police and Others helped to pull out
the dead and dying, and they were laid on
the roadway until ambulances came The
shrieks of the children on the pathway were
blood curdling. They cried, Help, help,
save me, for Gods sake but where we were
we could do nothing
WHAT THE SUPERINTENDENT SAYS.
Mr.. Martin, superintendent of the bridge,
was seen by q reporter for a few minutes
after the accident. He said Five minutes
before word came to my office about the
catastrophe received word, in answer to
my inquiry, that everything was
going on smoothly on the bridge,
and that pedestrians were moving
along quietly. certainly have no idea what
caused the horrible tragedy, as various ac-
counts have reached me from four dis
tinct sources. l hear, however, that the
panic was brought about by gang of pick
pockets The New York policemen had
warned us to-day that thieves and bunko
men were operating on the bridge, but as
none of them were identified, of course we
could do nothing. As soon as I heard of the
crush ordered the roadways thrown open.
and people are going across that way now"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
THE STORY suooINorLY TOLD.
The Disaster the Result of Strange and
Inexplicable Panic.

The Disaster the Result of a Strange and
Inexplicable Panic.
New York, May 30.-The extra sheet is
sued by the Sun contains the following ac-
count of the disaster:
There was crush at the steps at the New
York approach to Brooklyn bridge this
afternoon. A panic followed, and at least
fourteen persons were killed and many were
won nded. The crush began shortly before
o'clock. AT that hour there were thou
sands of people on the bridge, most of them
coming from Brooklyn. The air was clear
and brisk, and the people
were walking rapidly. As the
crowd approached the short flight of
steps those in front pushed back for
fear they would be precipitated over the
steps, a distance OF about six feet.
These people, in drawing back from tho
steps, made the nucleus of the jam, for thou
sands behind them pushed on unheedng.
Almost instantly the people began to shout
Stand back and give us ROOM"
Meanwhile the crowd from New York
which was at the foot of the steps, got
blocked Men at the head of the New York
crowd fought their way back, leaving a clear
space at the foot of the steps. The shouting
and crowding from the Brooklyn side in
creased. 1t was utterly inexplcable. The
people in the advance guard of the Brooklyn
throng were pushed in spite of themselves
toward the steps. They seemed to have
horror of going over the steps, although
the fight is only five or six feet
high They locked arms and pushed furi-
ously back against the thousands coming
steadily over from Brooklyn. In few min
utes, at the point just above the steps, there
was slow yielding TO the frightfu pressure
from behind, and the front of the crowd was
forced nearer and nearer to the edge OF the
steps, Women and children were screaming
fnrI Ial.
Umbrellas and canes were thrown over the
rails at the side by people who needed their
hands to fight their way out of the desperate
crowd. At last, with single shrek that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31

Place, Brooklyn. Barbary 0ttinger, Young
lady chest injured and right eye badly
crushed 433 East Sixth street. Thomas
Reerdon, thirteen years Old, SO Montgomery
street. injured about the head. Bernhard
Reichers, cigar-maker, 335 Delaney street,
severely. Nina Smith, 25S Houston street.
Mrs Zeering, 273 st. Marks Place. slightly
injured in the chest Lizzie Tierney, aged
eighteen, st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, in
jured about the body. Lester Rogue, Sc
verely injured. John Keller, West Farms,
missing. Ignacio Antepara, 2s2 Seventh av-
enue, bruised Annie Goldsteen, SO East
Broadway, head badly injured. Sarah Gaer-
toner, young girl, 27 Suffolk street, bruised
on the head, arms and legs. Albertine
Bohnet, 139 Division street. last seen to fall
with her baby in her arms, when
the crowd rushed over her The
baby was found but the mother is missing.
AT THE CITY HALL STATION.
The scene in the City Hall police station
was simply terrible. Women were scream
ing and wringing their hands, men with torn
clothing and bleeding faces, and all around
the forms of the wounded, most of them un-
conscious lying beside the walls. Every
now and again frantic mothers would rush
in inquiring for some one lost, but there
were none to answer her, for the revival of
the insensible occupied the thoughts of all.
Then the jangle of the ambulance bells added
to the confusion, as wagon after wagon tore
up to the door and the surgeons descended.
perfect stream of unconscious forms was
borne into the station on stretchers as the
ambulances were empted and driven away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31

BALTIMORE May 30.-Ecipse o, Baltimore 3.
Providence, May 30-ProvIdence 4, Buff
falo 2.
Providence May 3O.-Cleveland s. Provi-
dence 2.
SPRINGFlELD, ILL.,, May 30.-Springfield T.,
Peoria q A.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3o.-Athletics 8, Co.
lumbus 5.
PHILADELPHIA, May Philadelphia 8,
Chicago 15
TRENTON, N. j., May 3O-Brown University
B, Trenton H.
New York, May S0.-Metropolitan L, Gin
cinnati 900.
BALTI@oRE May 30-Eclipse, of louisville,
2, Baltimore s; ten innings
PHILADELPHIA, May 80. - Cincinnati 10,
Athletic 8; eleven innings. Philadelphia A.
Chicago %.
PITTsBURG, May 30.-Five innings on ac-
count of rain. st. Louis 4, Allegheny 2. AZ
ternoon game-Allegheny 10, st. Louis a.
New YORK, May 30.-The Detroit and New
York mines played two games. Morning-De-
troit5, New York 2. Afternoon-New York
8, Detroit 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Racing at BRIGHTON Beach.

New York, May 9O.-The three-quarters of
q mile was won by Little Minch; Staska sec
ond, Daly's bay filly third. Time, 1:16.
The one mile was won by Mary Corbett;
Blenheim second Monk third Time, 1:441%.
In the seven fnrlongs, King Fan was first,
Doubtful second Tocsin third Time, 1:30H
The mile and quarter was won by Crom-
WE'LL Arsenic second, Little Fred. third.
Time, 2:21.
The mile and a quarter hurdle was won by
Jim MCGOWAN; Ranger second Bally third.
Time, 2:20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Remarkable Case of Me.mer,sm.

PITTsBURG, May 30-Duringa performance
at the Academy of Music, tonight, an un-
known man, who was somewhat under the
influence of liquor, was mesmerized by the
Kennedy brothers, and at the conclusion Of
their act they were unable to restore him
to consciousness Several physicians were
called in, but up to midnight all efforts to
revive him were unsuccessful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Foreign Missions.

BosToN, May 80, - The meeting of the
American board of commissioners for for
eign missions to-day announced that the
Otis fund had come to an end. and $4,000
had been asked for the years missionary
work, more than could be procured Re-
ceipts from donations and legacies during
the past nine months were $343, 900, and in
the next three months it will be necessary to
have $4,000 more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
OTHER CASUALTIES.
Six Persons Drowned by the Capsizing of q
Yacht--Five Others Fatally Scalded

SIX PERSONS Drowned by the Capsizing of q
Yacht--Five Others Fatally scalde6
BosroN, May 30,-The yacht Skylark cap
sized in the harbor this afternoon, and the
following persons we're lost: David Butler
and Matthew Kenny Forest Hill; James
Wood and James Cleary, Boston; Richard
O'Bren, South Boston, and another un-
known man.
A steam gaugecock on board the steam
barge Andrew Nosher, burst this afternoon,
on the way from Point of
Pines, severely scading John O'Leary of
Boston, and Edward Hart engineer
who will probably die. Burt Mcnamara,
Henry McCarty, of East Boston, and An
drew Mcintyre, were also severely scalded
probably fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
At 90 OTIS.
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.
SPORTING MATTERS.
Bad Weather and a Heavy Track, but a
A


Large Attendance.
LOUISVILLE, May 30.-This was the seventh
day of the spring meeting The weather
was showery and the track heavy, but the
attendance was large and the betting unusu-
ally heavy.
OF the sixteen horses that started in the
first race-selling race, one mile-Monti-
cello, who sold eighth choice in the pools,
finished first, followed by Vanguard, with
the favorite, Metropolis third The distance
was run in 1:4s1& good time considering the
heavy track.
The club purse, five furlongs, for two-year-
olds, was taken by MISS Brewster; Neophyte
second Pluck and Luck third.
For the merchants stakes five horses came
to the post. Checkmate, the favorite, was
beaten by Mediator, Boudholder being third.
Time, 2:02A
The fourth race, purse $3.50, three-fourths
of mile, was won by Pope Leo, with High
flyer second, Highfight third; the favorite,
Rena B., being unplaced. Time, 1901.
The mile heats had only two starters, and
Rufus L, won in straight heats Mistral Sec
ond Time-1:521z, 1:5713.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Steamboat sunk,

PITTsBURe, May 30.-The stea mboat Jack
Gumbert plying between McKeesport and
Elizabeth, Pa, struck rock in the river
four miles from McKeesport, this morning,
and sunk in a few minutes. About twelve
passengers were on board at the time, but all
were saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Steamship Arrivala.

HAMBURG, May 30,-Arrived: Philadelphia,
from New York.
New YoRK May 30-Arrived Labrador,
from Havre; Suevia, from Hamburg; Abys-
sinian, from Liverpool; State OF Nebraka,
from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
A Literal Dropping Out of the Bottom.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 3G.-To-night an
accident occurred, causing damage to the
Knoxville water-works. The bottom of one
of the reservoirs dropped ont emptying it in
five minutes of 100000 gallons of water, which
passed into a cave beneath. The existence of
the cave was not previously known. The
other reservoir was not damaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Imposing Procession and Ceremonies ana
an Appropriate Address by Hon.
Stanton j. Peelle.
The Usual Observances of the Dav
Throughout the Entire Country.
The Ceremonies at New York, Washing gtoD,
Philadelphia and Other Cities
and Towns.
THE DAY AT INDIANAPOLIS.


Crown Hill and the Address.
Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead,
Dear as the blood ye gave;
NO lmplous foOtstep here shall tread
Inc heritage OF your grave.
Had the weather yesterday been even pass
ably fair, the attendance upon the decoration
services at Crown Hill cemetery would have
been numbered by tens of thousands Bad
as it was-and the rain was not only moist
but cold and persistent-the attendance was
good. Large numbers of people went to the
cemetery in private conveyances and express
wagons, while a train of thirteen coaches.
that left the Union Depot at p. M. was
crowded with passengers taken on at the
Michigan street crossing, to which point the
Grand Army of the Republic, the military
companies and the police had marched in
procession, from the corner of Washington
and Delaware streets. The following was the
order OF procession:
Metropolitan Police, under command Of MajoF
Robbins.
officer of the Day, NJ L. Brown.
Staff, j. a. Closer, Myron W. Reed, j. L. Nc
Masters, c. H. O'Br1en, Harry Adams, Thomas
]. Morse, J. l.. Bieer, Geo. r. Mcguire, Frank
NJ Ryan, John r. Leonard, ] s. Vineyard and
Gus. Shaw.
preme Court.
united States Judges and State Officers in car,
riages.
Mayor, Common Council, and Board of Alder.
men.
Indianapolis Light Infantry and Dram Corps
Richardson ZOuaves.
Tecumseh Rifles.
Classical-schoOl Cadets.
Streight Rifles
Belssenherz's Band.
German Veterans.
George II. Thomas Post No. II, G. A. R.
Bross Post No 20, G. A. r.
Brghtwood Post No 165, G. A. R.
Indianapolis Light Artillery.
Citizens in carriages.
The train from the depot stopped at North
Indianapolis, from which point to the oeme-
terry was a march of nearly mile, which
which was borne by every body with admir-.
able good nature, though the rain wet to the
skin.
The procession entered the cemetery with
solemn tread and arms reversed to the sound
of mutfled drums, and broke ranks on ar.
irving at the spot sacred to the soldier dead.
Here temporary stand had been erected for
the speaker of the day, Hon. Stanton ].
Peelle. The exercises at the cemetery began
with music by Beissenherz's band, following
which the Telegraph quartet sang, "All
Honor to the Soldier Give" after which Rev.
Ross c. Houghton offered a prayer Mr..
Peelle then stepped forward and said: