Arizona silver belt., 1884-07-05
THE FOURTH IN GLOBE.
A GRAND SUCCESS.
TIE ENTIRE P0PULACE TURR OUT TO
 CELEBRATE THE DAY.

SVIH SCiCpio otioh VI oti ho 'o' oS.
 as we had yesterday, has not been
 seen in Globe in years. It was day
 of pleasure for old and young, and all
 seemed to enter heartily into the spir-
 it of the occasion.
 The day was ushered in by the fir
 ing of giant powder and fusilade of guns, which reused sleepers from their
 dreams. As the day advanced it be- came evident that it was going to be very warm, and by II o'clock the heat
 was intense, but it did not deter peo-
 pie from turning out, and by 12 o'clock,
 when the Cal&thumpian parade was expected, the sidewalks on Broad street its entire length, were lined with people. A number of the Gala
 thumpians failed to appear, owing no doubt to the heat, but the few loyal ones who turned out created no end of amusement. Some of the costumes were very grctesque and ridiculous. At 1 o'clock .he Pioneer Brass Band, playing national pir; m2rched up Broad street and on to Dr. Stallo's grounds, where the exercises were to be held, and large cbncourse of peo- pie followed in their wake.
 The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. w. George, which was followed by music. Mir. B. J. McGinnis then read, in a clear and sonorous voice, tho Declaration of Independence. After another piece by the band, MT. William Graves delivered an able ad- dress, eulosizing our forefathers who struggled so gallantly for liberty, and dwelling on the remarkable progress which our country had made in the past, and it's present prosperity.
 Dr. Trippel. who delivered the sec ond oration, was very happy in his remarks. He recounted the wonder ful growth of our country, the fertili- ty of its soil, its wonderful mineral wealth and its extensive industries. Mir. Hise acted as chairman and ple- sented the speakers. The singing of My Country 'Tis of Thec,'' in which the audience joined, closed the excr- cises in beftting manner, and near everybody present adjourned to where the races were to be run.
 As our space is limited we can only give names of the winners Of thc diff fercnt events. First event, horse race; POO yards, best two out of three heats. Two heats run. s. Richmond 1st; w. Gam 2d; J. W. Frakes 3d w. House 4th; Adams 5th.
 The 100 yard foot race resulted in a tie on the first heat, betwosne-As l.. Walker and John DoLartge,' Everly 3d; 2d heat and race was won by De- Lartge.
 The shooting match, 200 yards, re- suited: C. II. Wallace 1st, score 9 out of a possible 25; 2d, tio between Hen ry Risbridser and Jerry Shechan, score l7; 3d, tie between Caylor and Ed. Lynes, score 15,
 Whcclbarrow race won by Wm. Gill. Climbing greased pole, little Walter Shute, with the assistance of friendly boost, got to the top. Sack race, James Anderson 1st. Jumping match, T. B. Fox 1st: E. J. Flandin, Jr. 2I; W. Brcokner 3d.
 The grand ball, given by the Globe City Union, which concluded the days festivities, was pronounced by all who participated, to be one of the most sue cessful and enjoyable parties everg given in Globe. There was a large attend ance, and the dancing was kept up un- til late hour; Tn fact until the guests, from sheer exhaustion, were forced to desist. The affair will long be re- membered with pleasure by those rrnsnpt