davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

you. Sold by w. A. Rawls.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured
by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents
Nasal injector free. Sold by W. A. Raw!s.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's PO-
rous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
ShilOh's Cough and Consumption Cute is sold
by us on guarantee. 1t cures consumption
Sold by W. A. Rawls. s
Shlohs Vitalizer is what you need Tor con-
stpation, less of appetite, dizziness and I'LL symp-
toms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is cents per
bottle. Sold by w. A. Rawls.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

RAwLs'.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-26

The recent excitement incident 70 the unpar-
alleled rush for noted blood puriner In Atlanta
Il hardly on the wane. One OF the more osten-
tatious druggists recently bought up large lot Of
q celebrated blood remedy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2S.-A three-story
brick building Main-st. owned by stephen ~ Latter
was badly damaged by fire this morning Nathan Jacobs
clothing dealer who occupied the lower floor loses
81 2 900 to 81 900 stock insurance Sl4OOO Lat
ter's loss will reach $4,000; insurance Sl2.oOo.
Henry Rogers engineer of an electric hSht company.
was seriously probably fatally injured by the ia OF
tho coping l.. X. Burnham. IA fireman, was severely
hurt BY falling from the building
SPRINGFI Id, Mass, Oct. 2sFlre was discovered IN
Premises wine MILL at aoyoke, about o'clock th'
morning 1t is supposed to have started from 'he
furnace The machinery the first floor ana part Oh
ii on the second floor was almost entirely ruined Inc
stock these floors was also badly daInaSeu
loss will be heavy. 1t we'll insured Inc ouuIhS
was slightly damaged.
QUINCY Mass, Oct 2S.-George ii. Dunbar. OF East
Braintree has arrested of tie gang OF III
ceudiaries which has infested this town and Weymouth
for some time and has destroyed considerable propery
pal Of Dunbnr's testified To the latters burning inc
house OF +. d. Bayley some time ago
HUNTINGTON, Penn, oct. 2s.-Mrs. Mary Patterson :
large Touring mil at Paradise Furnace this county was
burned light. The loss is about $1,000; Insured
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Oct 2S-The DoHy Ne'c'S dispatch
from Muncie says The handsome fouisiory hotel ana
business block OF Amos POorman at Eaton. containing
also the Town Hall. burned about midnight Loss,
$4,000 to $1,000; insured for $1,000 The DuidlhS
was the finest in the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
cAyoy FlRRR rISIIS 4lDRES TOME
HIS LECTURE OK "BHovSING ~ cnCHERING
RAIL- ~ TnE EVENING.

HIS LECTURE OK "BHOwSING ~ CnChERlNG
nAtL IL TnE EVENING.
Canon Farrar rose early yesterday morning
after the dinner given the previous evening by Tor
nrlius Vanderbilt where ne met * President Arhur'
senator Eyarts John jay. Bishop LittlJohn bishop
Doanc. Bishop Henry {. Potter Dean Hoffman, Dr f"f-
dvce Barker cyrus ". Field. DR.. W. r. Hunt
incton Clannccy NJ Depcw and Others Mr. Field
had invited Dr. Huntington Or. II. Y. sattcrec. ana Dr.
Henry NJ Field to meet tho venerable Archfelcon at
breakfast soon after o'clock Mr. Field. his di-un-
guishcd guest, Dr. Satcree. and the Rev lhoha' MAC
koysmth were driven To the West shore depot where
ncc train was waiting ~ inke them 10 1appan mere
c, inspected the monument which Mt rieId erected To-
Andre tho English spy, ana then went To ""-hnEi""s
Headquarters nuh w"r" shown ~" loo" room "h''A
Washington and lafay cite occupied nj one time TLey
also the place where Andre confined just before
his execution. The English visitor greatly inte-
rested N all the incidents related concerning tnl' In
portant historical place The party reached the city
about | O'Clock.
beautiful floral piece has been sent to the Arch.
deacon ~ an admirer OF u. lecture on Dante. which
he delivered ON Monday night. II is
over ten feet in circumference and bear,
''Bcatfice I27i Vita Nnoya, Cekerinr Han, I7-5."
hi. country home at Irv.ngton. To-day his son 10.
ward VI. Field VIII entertain the Archdcacon and few
ccpion Will be given al Chickcnng Hal where addresses
Will be- made by Canon Farrar. Bishop Henry G. Potter
chief Justice NOah DAVIS and the Rev Dr. Theodore L.
Cuylcr
Hall MS lecture browning delivered In the Brook
Iyn Academy OF Music on Monday evening of last week
N. hudins was crowded In every part and thr and
Of the same excellent quality which character
zed That which listened 10 his lecture Dante" The
speaker WAS accompanied OF the stage by lumber
gentlemen among whom were Senator Eyarts, Cyrus ".
Field. David dudley Ficld, the Rev. Dr. Roswell ID.
Hitchcock The Rev. Arthur Brooks, the Rev Ncwlnud
MAYNARD H. ". Glider boswell {. smith, and the Rev.
Nj. benjamin, Of Iryngton. Senator Eyar' ~ few
words int reduced Canon FarrO who wasigrcetel with
liberal applause BY the Ru.llence. Tue lecture
"Browning," while MED with many beautiful
thoughts, delivered with much carurstncss is less
thrilling than The Lecture on Dante The subject
affords less opportunity Tor imaginary and dramatic
Illustration Nevertheless, the words fell upon appFr-
cattVc cars. shown by the Hpplius" which fol
lowed the eloquent portions OF the DISCOURSE aud
- ...L lll. 81 al. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
ACCUSTOMED TO NOISY TRAINS

The readiness with which the New York pub
will forget grievance aud take up another is pro-
verbal No ono stops nowadays TO growl about the
awful CHATTER tho ee waited trains make and yet all
Now York rcsOunded with the protests when the
trains first began to The company advertised for
patent arrang dcaden the noise, offered large
rewards for the simplest and most successful design
and all that of thing Butthat far asst went
Many people grew accustomed To the noise and hence
supposed that method for reducing 1t had been
intro luced Others troubled themselves to think
about 1t at all But nothing has been done
move the nuisance.
81 was OF the first to enter the field with nven
ton Tor that purpose" sail inventor to TRIBUNE
reporter, and my device approved by the officers
and owners OF the road 1t consisted simply IN laying
the rails about three-fOurths OF an inch OF asphalt
with little sand under that | fixed up section Of
track In Jersey aud II worked TO perfection Mr.
Field said that what they wanted, II they wanted
ythng. But Wen wait six months or 80 and II
they will not get used to the racket no added. And
they did get used To the racket for I've never heard
from the company since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

A Republican mass-meating VIII be held in the
hall at Fourthlyo and
night at o'clock Elchard Crowley ana walter Howe viii
speak
Franks" Hail. No. 1913 West HoustOu.st. large
enough 10 hold the Republicans OF the VITA Assembly District
VINO assembled there last evening DdOsc the kcpubican
state ard tickets and TO ratlty the
Jane, ID. Eawcs member Of Assembly ExJudgo John
Fitch spoke for nearly hour lilo listened aten-
lively iecrenCcs tho
with loud applause HIS stephen Mer
rts caused much laughter T. b. House followed
f. ringing Bpcech showed 10 the satisfaction Of all
bo the ir.rnd end cOwOrkeT With the labOrng a
solid support for senator Gibbs JOhn W. Jaoobu and James
ID. UaWCs ard ioi the entire -tato was promised
Of the iepuDiCOns the NlIIth
Assembly District hold last eight ia Eglthaye, near
ST. before the rooms OF the James p C0ve
Association platform Ind been erected on The edge OF the
sidewalk and the crowd In tho avenue dense
the passage OF street almost impossible The
speeches made 10 he midst OF the ssn of rockets aud
lights and tlrCrJwd OuODei MltAsen-
thusinsm. Among the prominent Btpub,
General Arson g. Me- oOk John w JaoObus Captain John
d. Mclean and senator GIBBS speeches made by
General Barnum &. \. Golhe taptan Coleman, ex ulgo
Mr. POhh'nus and John ELLISON, OF south Carolina
f. H. Vanderbilt Andrew y. Prior, Barney Mullr. WIZ
lam Segine aud Andrew H Bowman delegates 10 Che Rich
mcnd County Republican Senate Convention have ISSUED
carl ndOrsng Michael worth FOE senator 81 the Ntb District
r0uslng Republican meeting held yesterday at Now
Lots East York AcIEndsr Jackson president Oi tho
District committee. made q stirring speech.
Davenport an ar meeting vas hrd ia the Ist Assem-
bly, District last Fight aAd aGst Roger Bug
j., Martin OFlahtry, MiVu ODpzmahu arthur l. Davis,
and others
Al sueet1g OF the John StEauDenaler Association at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
MRS rABER CITING HER TESrMONT.

SHE DENIES TUE STATEMENTS OF HER III sBAND
AS TO PASTOR DpwNss CONDUCT.
BOsToN, OFT. % (SpcciID.-1he chief infer
est in the Taber divorce trial to-day centred In Mrs
Taber's testimony in her own defence she ha'y
contradc,eI many of her husbands allegations. aud
charged him with cruelty and OF aggravai
ing character Their child lived ouly five months
diving from tumor. which she said was probably caused
lar, Y fTPm her husband ne a Ts shg T
episode her house. she said
No such occurrence ever toST pace al ' sm 81
him sick. He said:
Sit down and tell me about IT,"
He did. not have his arms about me. Previous to
January 1Ss4. went 10 the study only three times.
After that was there frequently in relation t. my
troubles with Mr. Taber In this time of trouble Mr.
trouble continued up to the ii ne OF his conversion In
the spring 1884. went to Mr.. Downs about Mr..
minutes later Mr.. Taber came IN. and after a short
talk Mr. Downs joined our hands. sayi <
Mr. Taber said: =" can never undo the wrongs have
done my wife" and laid his head on Mr.; Downs's
shoulder and cried. Tie intimacy between Mr. Downs
and Mr.. Taber continued till the fall and my relations
with Nj. Taber were peasahter tnan they hal Dcen.
In regard to the alleged conduct OF Mr. Downs and
Mrs. Taber in the pastors study Mrs Taber said
l had no appointment with Mr. Downs on Saturday
M lon 10 %e4 robe o s from ' TPeon Tee
had only been there few minutes
little while Mr.. Taber away. The lady in the
study with Mr. Downs. was In the other room
any longer Ii was five minutes Of O'Clock and went
10 my cousins aid 60 the stuGy after
Mr. Taber went away. saw Mr. Tabcr at church next
day and his relations with Mr. Downs appeared to be
pleasant The marriage relations between
self husband continued usual up 10 the Saturday
before left his house. Mr.. Taber then charged with
unsthfuiness in the presence OF Mrs Miller and struck
before her
The cross-examination was severe Mrs. Taber when
pressed relate fully the circumstances Of Dir.
Downss visit to her the night OF the exposure said
that she didn't think there any improperly in
receiving him in her The door never locked
when Mr.. Downs In the The week
before she went TO Worcester lie there
perhaps twice. She had her letters come 10 tile pastors
study She had them come there any time when she
away. They not directed to Mr.. DJwIs
but addressed Mrs. r. j. Taber No. 3 Char
dOn-s" She had not got half her letters when they
came 10 her house. Mrs Downs MAYER = her
IN Derne-st. for she had little baby. The witness ad
United that The baby was born In june.
1884, the day or the picnic which
she attended with Mr. Downs on the night when the al
legged adultery committed Both sat the bed be-
cause the three chairs filed There pair OF
rolled up the chair at the end Of the ward
robe. Mr.. DOwns's waistcOat and shoes were His
waistcOat was unbuttoned She did any impro-
priety sitting the he'd with him and the turned
down The will 90 tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
~ HONOR OF TUE PURITAN.

BosroN, Oct. % (Speciah.-The Eastern
Yacht Club gave banquet tonight at the Fasht
House to tho and designer of the Puritan Iu'
dining hall the second floor deliberately lifted ~
for the OCCASION the head Of the was larSo
painting OF the Puritan By W. l. HalsalL At the lO's
of the hall was the Goeet Cup by the Fortuna Iu'
tables were laid for hundred and were literary
loaded with beautiful floral designs and the most ars
work of the coniectoner OF the hotel There were '
teen beautiful floral designs the tables, while ierSs
roses, red and white carnations aud nasturtlnhs WI
scattered every available space. Three eI3s ,h
chandeliers were festOOned with smilax from wniou
were pendant roses, chrysanthemums aud carnaV,bs
The OF the cOafeconer and cook taxed 70
utmost the beautiful designs which ornatnente9 ~
tables. Badwn's orchestra ten pieces furnished 'n
music. Mr. Endicott Peabody presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
LOYAL AND EA RNEsT IRISH AMERICANS
Dominick Heslin presided last evening at

y
mass meeting OF the Irish American Independents Of
the XIXth Assembly District at Flynns Hall, No LOLA
Tenth-ave The district IS strong Democratic one aad
all those present voters who had been Democrats
always heretofore. George W. Dense OF the With Dis
tIict delivered eloquent address. depicting the mis-
cries which have come the Irish IN this country
through following the Democracy. d" Instead OF they
drawing us after them will draw them after u.s. said
Mr. Deas, If maintain our present independent az,
titude and support Loyalty the Republican ticket" Ed
ward Wall, OF the With Assembly District. said that
vote for Hill was vote for Cleveland, and vote
for Cleveland would be vote for the prOBrtish party
in this country Mr.. COrnin the Republican candidate
for Alderman made "A long speech and W. G. Anderson
likewise delivered eloquent address. pointing out
that under the nigh tariff OF the Republican party the
wages in many places here 80 per cent more than
in England. W. Hickey. W. A. Buchanan. Henry Law
renee ahd John AgrOw also spoke The following reSo
luton passed amid enthusiasm:
1--WE Irsh-Amcrcan Independents. believing that me
dignity OF American citizenship can be better upheld
and the safety OF trade and commerce better assured
by voting the Republican ticket pledge ourselves 10y
atty support Davenport and Carr at the polls ner
Tuesday"
The chairman announced that one more massmeeting
would be held at the place next Monday even
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
rrxrwEn RArE WAR N nrFFALo.

BUFFALO. Oct. % ,SDcciah.-lhe peace
which had been patched up among passenger men yes
terlAy was again brok to-day and cut rates to east
bound points. ia both the companies and scalper'
occs are rule All Of the brokers with the eNcep'
ton OF A. ". Barnum aEd \. J. OIshcr were members
~ the association but the latter refused raise their
rates To the same figures the brokers. Mr. Birnnm
was given until O'Clock this morning to decide whether
he would raise his to the companies figures or be
cut OH lium his commissions from The companies ne
pnlI 10 teutou orders 81 the passenger agents
aud - o'clock both hc and osacr were cut on from
companies Offices. ''n'i cut Of 81 Newly Otk
tickets ord red. Ihis brought ,ho both the
lar and out,Ic office. To - 90 Fll for the rOuhb
rim a rate which wa. met 10y Blruun. Another cut
viii probably be ordered IN TIE morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
AWAKENED lBY HOT CINDERS.
NARROW ESCAPE OF HOTEL GUESTS.
BURNING OF THE BELMONT HOUSE, BosToN-A
poG's GOODNESS

BURNING OF THE BELMONT HOUSE, DoeioN
DoG's GOODNESS.
BosToN, Oct. % tSpeciaD. belmont
House. at Gloucester four-story, brick hotel, was
burned at 2:l5 a. H. today A. n. Donohue. hoarder
ON the upper floor was awakened ny hot cinders falling
on his face and sprang up ind his room In blaze
Martin Peterson and Otto II. f. Ahlberg boardeis on
the same floor were obliged for their lives Cap
tain Charles j. johnson, OF the fishing schooner Mar
garet was awakened by his dog which slept on the oor
Of his ROOM The filled with dense SMOKE pu
Captain Johnson made his way out carrying his faithful
dog and leaving $500 gold watch and Sl3o worth Oh
land relics behind him. In the struggle to get outoos anu
master we're separated twice and twice the Captain went
back to recover his friend Finally the dog was smut Oh
altogether and the Captain was obliged TO abandon hh
Soon after there a crash OF the windows ana
a black head popped out. Up went a fireman on
ladder with the idea that he was 10 save
a pershng human being. but he returned wlth
CAPTAIN Johnson dog There numerous casuatie
OF minor character hut the most severe was th''
Harry Rogers twenty-five years old, an elno!c VI ho
electric light company, who was caught ny laIilnS
bricks aud crushed 10 the earth His head was terry
bruised and cut and he sustained COMPOUND
Of the left leg He removed 10 the Massachus0'to
General Hospital. - - 49,. - 4,
The loss will not exceed $50 00O The upper stories OF
the hotel occupied by stephen Latter hnteiheeG
whose loss is covered by an insurance OF SlUoo III w
So 900 American OF Newark. $500 Equitable OF froV
Idamce, II 800 TOTAL $1,000. The lower moor was oc
cupied by the of the Belmont clothing mousse Wu
carried a stock Of $4,000 or $4,000 IL was lSIcu
81 900; American of Newark, Sl'DOO flremGh "
Boston, 81 900; City OF London. $1,000; Imperial OF
London Sl,750; Northern Assurance OF >L ohnom'
5000; NewYork BOwery, Sl,1Oo; FIRST Natlohai'
NcpuDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

No. i36 Essexst- on Tuesday evening the full STAT,
county tickets OF the Republican party were inSosn d
were indorset The officers Of the ran
xeferdorf president; X. Ve0n wee presdent v afe j.
sergeant arms ~ "'4iiAan.
mass meeting under The auspices Of the Twelfth w.
skating rink Onebundred s9dtwenty NTH psa az the
Elwood T. rhOrne presided Resoutions wsa ixhth
indOrsing the State ard county tickets AM the nypd
adopted at the State Convention General James W W9rm
wick, Professor j. L. ". Hunt Walter Howe Ion" war
obus and Leopold Leo made stirring speeches Jac-
large and enthusiastic meeting of tie Rsn,hu
Of the XXIId Assembly District held hf ne
Hail. Thirdave. and seventy second ST. The khslox
ami county tickets lndorse with cha
w Jacobus. Walter Howe General BaInum ANA Other, yoan
ringing speeches. nude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
lettings HERE AND THERE.

AUBURN, Oct. % (SpeciaO. 1.-THE funeral OF
Colonel W. H. Carpenter, OF this city, this afternoon
drew together large number of notaDles from all paris
of the county. The pall-bcarers were General Wllsm
H. Seward, Colonel III. ID. Woodruff, Colonel John ID
Richardson, Theodore VI. POmerOy and George BarOe.
1864 TO 1866.
ITHACA. Oct % (Speeidb. Thomas Jackson, weF'o,
do farmer of Dandy several miles from conntea
suicide this morning by hanging.
BUFFALO, oct 2sA convention OF believers In DIVIDE
healing anu by faith aud prayer began here ia'
evening aud is in progress to-day Among the speakers
this morning the Rev. A. b. simpson Of New loI'
and John Currie the noted scotch evangelist sewers
related their experiences OF the cure OF ds
by faith The convention will continue until friu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE CLARION COUNTY CoYERS SENTENCED

THE CLARION COUNTY COINERS SENTENC ED
PITTsBURG, Oct. % (Speciab.-The trial of
the Clarion County gang OF counterfeers ended to-day
when Andrew Groner pleaded guilty to the charge Of
passing counterfeit money and was remanded for SEN
tence Eleven cOunterfeters in all tried, all but
two Denton Buck and George secrst both boys being
convicted This afternoon the entire gang was SON
fenced as follows: "BostOn" Buck, the leader.
years at bard labor Edward Horne, four years John
p Farr three years; Lewis p whitlnore. two years
Samuel Secrist two years and six months; Andrew
Groner two years, and George Buck year. Willie
secrst. the third boy the case, was allowed TO go
with suspended for the time. Judge Acheson
only sentenced each prisoner indictment holding
the other convictions in mind for any crime they may
commit hereafter All the prisoners took their sentences
cooy boston" Buck said he would live to prove his
innocence He is seventyhve years Old though he does
not look his age He has outwtted the officers of the
law ana kept out OF their clutches fortwety five
ak years OF which he spent in Canada as fugitive
Bucks ostensible business horse stealing. His
place rendezvous OF the sleek criminals or every
class aud well suited it for that purpose III was
FIVE miles from Taylorsburg In Clarion County on the
e1ge of the widest portion OF Forrest County Thomas
Marion, formerly preacher and once member OF tne
West Virginia Legislature, was chief or the ola mars
gang OF robbers and connterfeers In that state Buck
has two farms worth $4,000 He loved TO teach his
and took great pride In the manufacture OF perfect
COIN III the country that lies between Toronto Ontario
and Danvllle, Virginia no who carried Bucks recon-
utmost against officers OF the law place 10 rest each
night and all without making than fifteen miles In
days journey. The eoupterfeteTs den was cabin
1--WE miles away from any habitation and guarded
by rapper His escape prevented the capture Of the
apparatus which arranged that every evidence
Of countereitinS could be destroyed in an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE sc0rcH cHURcH SCANDALJzED


1t is strange story that comes from the
Scotch Highlands and fam would We hope that It. may
be proved untrue According 10 dark report. a Dis
scning minister up there, who respected with
the best OF them, has fallen victim to the passion
tobacco Even on weekdays minister OF the Free Kirk
might lind something to 40 better than smoke but 50
long he confines himself TO poisoning the atmosphere
OF his back garden only with his tobacco. free and lib
era congregation would leave him alone. This rash
clergyman however Is said to have further than
that His ufatuaOn for the banelul weed has tempted
him a furtive pipe on Sundays and with cess he
has become over bold. The wild has gone like
wdnre through his congregation that Sunday nights
they supposed to he safe In bed, the misguided
be sitting at an omen window In the
pulling eXutingly at a small clay pipe. He only be
from the top Of the back garden wall aud 1t Is said
that sunday nights OF black heads may now be
observed peerng ever IT, IL Is the Kirk collect
ing evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
HoyoRs FoR rnE VETERAN SEVENTH

The Veteran Battalion of the 9TH Regiment assem-
bled last evening 250 strong at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The occasion the presentation of
medals aud diplomas, the gilt Of the venezuelan
Government to ! 10 members of Colonel Wuchester's
command The medals. in three classes, are the
insignia of the Order Of the Bust of the Iiberaor and
were given 10 those veterans who present at the
ceremonies OF myciling the statue of Bolivar the
South American patriot, in Central Park in June
ISs4 Salem II. Wales and Egbcrt L. Nicle the
Commits uners of Parks at that time introduced the
Venezuelan Minister Mr. SoiedO. who spoke in praise
of the spirit At the veterans of the 9TH Regiment which
prOmted them to offer their services on nat
occasion OF the friendly feeling of South America he
said our model Republic of the North rather their
great statesmen find that the Monroe Doctrine is our
true polit cal aud common international clced as well
as the wachword of tights and the only mean, for
us is to combine together III "A solid body the whole
cath aud the whole energies of our people from one
10 the other end of the American Continent into a
political giant that shall command the respect of the
whole world
The medals were handsomely designed in gold
showing the diverse the bIs of Bolivar and on the
reverse the Arms.ot Venezuela, the whole incosing u
circle of suns rayr Colonel Winchester received the
decoration Of the third class, bis officers that of the
fourth and tho priv the ifth class They differed
but slightly in design. Refreshments were served
later and the listened to speeches from their
guests among whom were number OF Ncnczueans
Cappa's 7th Regiment Band furnished the music