davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
LOCAL MARKETS.



Mnkrs--3r gar cured mama, 1890 y. Q. { (;
~ bao0p l6I[s. q ~. Macon. 7s{': q.
dry salt, nc. Meas of all kinds excited and
slsn-MAokersl, 100 kiu 80. 1. 81 10 No
2, u TO, half bblr,, No. l, $3.50; Mo. 2, e56l
White tsh, No. i, Milf bbis., $3.50; No: p6.25
Dried herrings, per bog, &C., God nah; $50.
@4o.; ION cams, s1S ID cans. $40 cana
&c.
r1A.Jmgsrial' .9Se2g; .l gung g3I soe'S
bsli-bols., sko.; out loaf, 8 1!2a.; grsnulstod
standard Al lao. choice white, NV yellow
RroK-LouisiAns. s&a7o
SALr-Uoarse, In orkA N.3O ., 90 nne In
osgs. -: lake In dSi noo1 b 'ls., s9.lo
cASN1D GGocps.--Pricoa per ,ssu. Pine
apples, standard, Sl.GS; Peaches, standard .
III 81: 49, g. rSS as' .s ssSSnsa D..
s corn 't S.iSsiss; areoa peas, S.ss aoose.
S S:sfs: nii SsisS s'R Gs ZIG SSi
SS.sSi 6n No. D. : VIZ MACAO 81, NJ,
Imported. slStOeli.oo case: strawbsrrias.2 n.
sl.inGn--~: Blackberriae, 81 10: Gresa gagss,
n.iO: Eagle CONDENSED milk. ss.5c;
per G DOZEN. 800: lzs. do. q 50! In do O GO;
sUNDRIks-staroh. 40 Soar. common
$40 0oinhhh oIiNei oIAot SNnhss, Aui oOAohi
lb1xc; halves, 0; quar;srs. Q. Incigo. $50 n;
Blueing. SOsl.0O doken. ColsmAn's mustard,
q, so dozen. Maocaroni. impo etsd, l6cD;
American. 8 O. box. buckets. two hoopV,
| Gl0 dozen:well buckets, tt.00 dozen, Broons
e176bS. rs dozen, Brilliant oil. bbh.. TO-; Eu-
pion, do, 27c.; do, rs cases 50 w, Brilliant,
| rs cases. 81 %! do, lila cases. So 81.
FLOUR - Stanard'E Royal Patent. 81 Is
per 100 lbs. 81 is, No 2 81 IS, No s e2t0 Corn
| meal per buBhel, 9Cc Homirv ard gTtts, v
Dbl "a 20: Oatmeal. v hall bill, % Z; Cracked
wheat, p n, DC; OTackerh; L soda, &c.,
XXX soda, exc: cream sxca g ger SnApS.
! no.; lemon Green's. 7Ho.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
,RopUCE, PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
Kansas City.

Kansas CITY,
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 22.-Wheat-
|Awer; cash &c d; August use b d; Sep
finber sic bid; October 81 5tGsi 5-Sc.
Morn Lower; cash "a Lie bid; August
IS.ic bid; September IS bid.
no bids.
LIVE STOCK.
N he Live Stock Indicator reports:
1atte--. Receipts 900; weak and dull, eS-
,pt for best grades grassers tic lower; ex-
,orters s6 5000 81; good TO choice shipping
,pOa5 Is; common to medium t0Gi9
Rockers and feeders 3 3SG4 30 cows 700
ID.
''Hogs-Receipts 1867; firm and loc higher;
ii xed 2JGD4 ST.
'Sheep- --Recelpts 265 quiet fair to good
nuttons ~; common 10 medium 6d
Ne,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Live stock Market.

Beeyes-Corn fed, range nom 314slc pei
pound.
Grass fed 29<@3l<c.
Mutton-Choice, 2925zc.
Stock Cattle The prices In stock cattle
vary. according TO locality where raised. We
quote different localities as follows:
Enthusiastically nrstclaSs yearlingH
per head, els 00@l6 90; two-year-olds, $ls JOG
20 O0 cows and calves, $50.
Western Texas --Ye irltngs. Sill 0Oh12 90;
two year-olds, ais 009i6 %; cows and calves
SIS t0doB0i.
year.olds, s1S e0al40O; cows and caves
S23 OOeD2l 90.
Southern Texas Year"1gs, % OOtDS %
two-year-olds, el2 O0dDi 20; COWS and calves,
$40 I06n2z 90
Eastern Texas-Y earlings, 81 Oo@T or two,
year-ods, $40 0OCol2 W; co vs. and calves, slS "
@20 20,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Country Praduos.

Potatos irish. per ousnel, 80 new 500
55c; Onions, per Dbl. Red $500; White. S32s
rnrni,s while, per bbl. =: ku,eroega. =;
ssan'' a.< a: ua m'a Su, 9ss ~ ssT
medium. par bbl., ~ 50: small, psr Dbl, $3.50
hslf bb.. med, rs; half hhl., small, 81 ~
Choose, half cream. -: full cTsar' lac
PouLrnY-hsns. 500 92 IS psr soHs.
young chickens, 81 250l 10 1prk,yh 90 70 x
each Geese, SO; oucks, 81 Mtss Gu.
Eees-Psr aossn, $3.50.
v~.sh NNrntry 'ott~v choice, l5is0c.
choice western dairy, 20c; Cfsam'iJ, I'D
das
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
COTTON MARKETS.


Liverpool.
LlyERp OIL, July 2L-spot closed harden
fng, l-lod highen
ordinary sd; good ordinary 5 lid; low
th9diing Ssd; middling uplands LID;
pudding Orleans sled
bone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 22-Spot closed
quiet
Ordinary s l-l6c; go1d ordinary 9 &c; low
middling l0c; middling 10 slice; good mid
ding l-lc; middliug fair II l-l6c.
Sales, 200 bales.
Futures closed steady, 5 TO points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23

GALVESTON, TEX, July 22.-spot closed
firm.
Gross receipts 2; Hales none; exports none:
shipments coastwise So; stocK S3t bales.
Ordinary SS-Sc; good ordinary 1850: low
middling VI Sc; middlinx 97.Sc; good mid
ding 10 l-sc; middtiug fair 10 $50.
Futures firm, ruled Arely steady, b. came
duh and closed steady, y 10 10 points higher.
Gales ltOI bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
ON CHANGE.
IT,. Were Active Yesterday but Bust
ness Was oon6aed to a Few
Leading Shares.
Grain Markets Were Dull and q
General Decline Was Recorded
Cotton Was Higher.
FINANCIAL.

IN oRK, July Enforcement bonds
q Lay bonds were very active. but the
fznel business was confined rs usual 10
&Ea, west Shore firsts and Erie seconds.
IA. General stock market was moderately
~. the Gales being Ss6.7si shares, de
a .ss from yesterday of 1880. Jersey Cen
,sss the third most active stock on the
"a n opened l-2 higher at 4Oi-2 and rose
~ ,he forenoon TO A. but yielded again
IN 5, the transactions being generally
III .roai lots OF from OF to 500
81 In the afternoon stock was dun but
~ IT, RS anil 4 o. lock, when IL had advanced
|Hpnse in the next half hour IL rose 10 ~,
~ .oiween that time and 3 O'Clock II
1W "a 10 Il 10 and closed at that price,
|1 X W helng q difference at times OF as much
LNie nar cent. between two consecutive
= locations. The advance as compared
I'm isst evening isl l-2 per cent, with sa es
.{paiy 81 as shares.
MONEY.
NV YORK, July 2L-Money on call easy
n w cent: prime mercantile paper 4Gr.
"A. lion exchange quiet at 81 81 81 for 80
~ and "a So ii for demand.
~ STOCKS.
80 yong, July % The following were
~ hnaiciai closing quotations at the New
3 IA 10 far
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Now York.

\. W YoRK, July . -spot closed firm,
l-l6c higher.
Sales, 1854 bales.
Ordinary i-lbc; good ordinary else;
low middling l0c; mlddling 10 t-'6c; gcod
middling ~ lie; middling lair IL Lice
Futures closed finn, to poi nts higher;
July and August % points higher; septem-
her % points higher.
Galas lOf halpl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-23
Wv. "a. DARTER,

Real Estate and Live Stock agent city bnsl'
ness and reside AZ property specially. once
over City National BANK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04
Personal.

Hon. REDFIELD PRoCToR has recently re-
turned from trip to Washington, ID. c.
JAMES LEvINs, chief engineer of the Rut-
land fire department, died last Wednesday
of pneumonia
JESSE BURDETTE, superintendent of the
Rutland railroad, who has been several
months in ill health, is improving.
The venerable Ex-Governor Paul Dilling-
ham of Waterbury has been chosen vice
president of the New England Historical
Society.
ROBERT A. PERKINS, the former publisher
of the Woodstock Post, and for several
years past a member of the Springfield Re-
publican staff, has accepted call TO the
Rutland Heraid
EDWARD JOHNSON, for ten years assistant
editor of the Free Press, has assumed edi-
torial charge of the Inder- Cdledonidn. On
his departure his associates and the Free
Press employees presented him with a hand
some watch.
COLONEL u. A. WOODBURY. of Burlington
and his son Charles started last week for q
trip to New York, Washington and the
South, 1t is understood they will visit the
battle field of the first Bull Run, where
Colonel Woodbury. lost his arm, and later
visit the Worlds Exposition. They will be
gone several months.
FATHER SABIN died at Sycamore, H., last
Wednesday night He had been in public
life for over half a century. He had charge
of church in Sycamore for ifty-three years
was n member of the house and senate OF
Vermont; secretary of state of Vermont,
and a member Of congress from this state
He was in his ninety-second year.
Mrs. CLARINA HOWARD NICHOLS, who died
at Potter Valley, Cal, on the llth ultimo
In her seventy-fifth year, was born in Towns.
hend. She was in early years teacher
! and founded ladies' seminary at Herki
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04

mer, N. Y. Her second husband was for
many years editor and publisher of the
Windham County Democrat at Brattleboro.
Her husbands illness compelled her to as
sumo control of the paper, and she conducted
the business and editorial department with
signal ability for thirteen years. She was
an earnest and persistent advocate of the
rights of women before the law, and sue
ceeded in bringing about some radical re-
forms.
GENERAL JOHN w. PHELPS was found
dead in bed at his home in Guilford, Mon
day morning, by one of his neighbors. He
was alone in the house, his wife (and child
being on a visit to her paren Is in Northfield
and the housekeeper having gone to her
home in the neighborhood for the night.
He was last seen shoveling snow near his
house, Saturday afternoon, and in the even
ing light was seen until nine o'clock. Gen
eral Phelps was born in Guilford in May,
1873 After graduating at West Point he
was brevetted second lieute nant. He
served in the Florida and Mexican wars
and was promoted to a captaincy for his
gallantry in the latter, position which he
declined. He entered the war of tn rebel
lion in 1861 as colonel of the First Vermont
Volunteers and was soon after brevetted
rigadier-general General Phelps was with
General Butler in the department of the
Gulf and finally, while stationed at Shir
Island, he issued his famous emancipation
proclamation to the negroes, for which he
was proclaimed an outlaw by the confeder-
ate government. His proclamation was un-
favorably received by the war department
which led to his resignation. Since theI
he had resided in Brattleboro, until few
months ago, when he went to Guilford. He
was the anti-masonic candidate for presi
dent in 1880. He has been for long time
a contributor to the Century and other mag
azines and newspapers, and was for som,
time president of teachers association
in this state. He was first married tw,
| years ago to Mrs. Davis of Northfield, who
with nine-months-old child, survives him
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04
BY w. w. PRESCOTT.
@attbman 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1885
County Temperance Convention.

The freemen of Washington county, and all inter
ested in the cause of temperance are requested to
meet in convention at the Courthouse in Mont
pelier, SATURDAY, THE l4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. d. 1885. at half-past ten O'Clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for county COM
missioner and electng county and town committees,
and consulting together to the best means of pro-
noting more active and healthy temperance senti-
ment throughout the county. Speakers are ex-
pected to be present to address the convention.
Come out one and all, and let us have good rous-
ing convention.
L. NJ HUTCHINSON,O
II. r. GORDON, County
j. II. HOLDEN, Committee.
q. o. BOYCE,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04

South Cabot.-Mr. and Mrs Lewis
French have returned from visit to their
daughter at Stowe and Mr.. Lorenzo Hooker
at Waitsfied. Mr.. Hooker is still lying in
a critical condition from the effects of his
late injury in the woods. This place is Mr..
Hooker's birthplace, where he still has
mother and three sisters living. His nu-
merous acquaintance here deeply sympa-
thize with him and his family at this time.
Miss Mira Hooker, who has been stopping
here with relatives, has returned to Waits
field. Mr.. French nearly perished with the
cold during his journey from Waitsfeld to
his home in the snow-storm on Wednes-
day of last week. His face was so badly
frozen that he was nearly blind the next day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04

given by the ladies of Christ church at
Hotel Kempton, last Wednesday evening,
was.a very happy affair. Although the night
was cold and stormy the attendance was
large, and included many from other socie-
ties. Noticeable among the numerous cos
tunes were those in which were imperson-
ated the beaux of the olden time gypsy
girls, Betsey Bobbett, and Mother Winslow.
The latter showed many soothing qualities.
Many of the little ones were made to look
as old as they could ever wish to be. The
supper well sustained the reputation of
Mine Host Kempton, who smiled compla-
ice in the world" which served to keep
cool the luscious bivalves. Dancing occu-
pied the latter part of the evening, music
being furnished by ellison & Cushman's
orchestra The receipts were about $50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04

Calais.-Mrs. Saraphina, wife of Henry
Fay, died of paralysis in this town Decem-
ber 31st, aged seventy-six years. She was
married to Mr.. Fay in 1925, and they lived
together ffty-nine years. Mrs. Fay had led
a quiet and peaceful life and had the
friendship and good will of all those with
whom she was acquainted. If it can be said
of any one that they had not an enemy in
the world, it may be so said of her, and this
is source of comfort to her afflicted family
and friends. Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lord. 4"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04


Marshfield.-A goodly number of peo-
pie have taken advantage of the late cold
weather to cut and put up their supply Of
ice. - j. S. brennan has been in town
the past week looking after the interests of
the Connecticut Mutual Life insurance
Company. The local agent for this town is
Loren l.. Shepard. - The singing-school
which has been conducted by Charles Dud-
ley will close next week Thursday with an
all-day's sing and concert in the evening
1t will be held at the Universalist church
The rink will be open this (Wednes-
day. evening, and the band will be present
Should it be pleasant, company of skaters
are expected from North Montpelier.
George o. Smith has yoke of calves and
yoke of yearlings that are very handy. He
can yoke both pairs to the sled and drive
them from home to the village, distance
of two miles, and ride on the sled the whole
distance This is doing pretty well for
boy fourteen years old. - Wilbur Shep-
ard cut his foot quite badly last week by
hitting it on the instep with his axe while
chopping wood for c. E. Shepard, near
Niger Head brook. He walked home,
however, but had job of it. - Rev. j.
ID. Bailey has COW which, since last
March, has earned him in milk and butter
ninety-five dollars. - Galusha A. Bemis
is confined to the house with tonsilits. He
was unable to accompany the band, last
Saturday night, to North Montpelier. -
The temperance lecture by Rev. Mr.. Tabor
at the Universalist church, last Sunday
evening, was quite well attended, notwith-
standing the inclemency OF the weather.
- Mrs Christopher Dwinell formerly
Mrs. Wellman Bullock, was buried from
the Universalist church last Monday. Her
remains were inferred by the side of her
first husband, in the village cemetery. She
died in Calais. - Monday night the
thermometer registered thirty-six degrees
below zero, and Tuesday morning forty
two degrees below.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04

Plainfield.-A preaching service will be
held in the Congregational church every
Thursday evening, commencing at seven
o'clock. A cordial invitation is given to
the public to attend these meetings. -
Shepherd Lodge, ]. o. G. T., elected the
w. c. T., II. A. Skinner; w. C. T.. Mrs.
Curtis Bartlett; w. V. T., Mrs. H. A. Skin
ner; w. s., w. f. Poore; w. c., G e.
Smith w. NJ, Willie Nye; w. f. S., Royal
Kinney; w. T., Mrs. e. F. Bartlett; w. 1.
g., j. w. c. Clifford; w. o. g., NJ. Foster.
- A visit to the Methodist parsonage,
last week Tuesday evening, for the benefit
of Rev George E. Smith, was largely at
tended, the proceeds netting about seventy
dollars.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04

East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gallison has
hired Squire Bailey's farm, and expects to
take possession the first Of March 60
There was an oyster supper and dance at A.
III. Cutters hall last evening. 60 Mrs.
Theo Clark, who has been i'll some months,
is still very low. n. w. johnson has
been quite i'll since his return to Burlington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-02-04
The Liberty Bell at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, January 2S,

NEW ORLEANS, January %, 1885.
Mr.. Editor; In the northwest portion of
the main building, standing on side-track,
is the elegant platform car holding the lib
erty bell, which, after receiving ovations on
its passage from Philadelphia seldom ac-
corded TO an individual, arrived here safely
yesterday afternoon. 1t is the great center
of attraction. The people came from all
quarters, filled with anxiety and eager to
gaze upon the inanimate object that once
proclaimed freedom to the world. Its tones
are dead now; il speaks no more. Its notes,
rung out hundred years ago, are reverber-
ating through the world to-day, inspiring
liberty and peace. 1t is guarded by three
stalwart policemen, whose height varies from
six feet four and one-fourth inches to six
feet six and one-fourth inches. They ac-
companied the bell from Philadelphia and
will be its guardians as long as it remains
here. To see the bell, with its anxious, Gu
rious, patriotic crowd around it, guarded by
the forms of its giant protectors, is worth
visit TO the exposition. On the platform OF
the car is an old shoe that some one threw,
as the train moved from the depot in Phila-
delphia, and one of the guards fastened it
down with nail-so it goes into the history
of the trip of the liberty bell from its home
to the Crescent City. This afternoon the
ceremony of the formal transfer by the
representatives of the city government of
Philadelphia to the city of New Orleans
took place in Music Hall. 1t was a brilliant
consuls, officers of the army and navy, com
missioners of the different states, Mary
Commandery of Philadelphia and other nota-
bles from all over the world, who joined as
one and participated in the patriotic cere-
monies The bell was turned over to the
city by the Philadelphia committee, and
speech acknowledging its reception was
made by Mr.. j. h. G Pitkin. The Mexican
band of seventy performers enlivened the
occasion with their best selections, and the
dearly priced bell the pet of the City of
Brotherly Love, was received with the
cheers of the thousands assembled, the
booming of cannon and the screeching of
all the steam whistles in the vicinity. That
il may be safely returned to its home again,
from which it has made its first trip, is the
sincere wish Of all. w.A.B.
HAIR VINE which has been sold in Mont
pelier and vicinity for some time past gives
good satisfaction, as there is nothing pois-
onous in its composition, and people are not
afraid to use 1t. Ii stimulates the growth
of the hair and prevents it from bleaching
and falling out. 1t stops that unpleas-
ant itching that is the prelude of the hairs
decay Removes dandruff and cures all dis
eases of the scalp. 1t is also nice sham
poo and dressing for ladies and children's
heads as IL keeps the hair soft and silken,
Try it for hedddche and neuralgia. Sold In
Montpelier by the druggists as well as drug
gists and dealers everywhere.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-05
NORTHERN AClEGAN NEWS.
Incendiarism at 8urnip's Corners
Expected Death OF a Lumberman.

lncendiarism at 5urnip's Corners
Expected Death OF Lumberman.
Correspondenee IF THE TELEGRAM
DoRR. May 4.-Early Saturday morning a
fire at Burnip's Corners, SIX miles west of
here. destroyed building formerly known
a. the Briggs store and later occupied by
The late o. W. Ellsworth as a.pool-room and
saloon. A barn and ice-house were also
burned. The store room was unoccupied,
but contained the pool tables and furniture
owned by Ellsworth at the time of his death.
TX was insured for As much or more than II
vas worth. and was evidently burned by an
incendiary. A boy named Will Briggs was
arrested for burning the buildings. but was
discharged upon examination, and the Off
Gers think they have a clue that will lead to
the arrest Of the guilty parties. Joseph
Neumau. whose store at this place was re-
Gently closed on a chattel mortgage, has
moved to North Dorr. where he has pur-
chased the saloon business of Robert BartZ.
The store and goods here are in charge of
l.. j. Rindge. of Grand Rapids.-Capt.
Robert W Helmer, well known IA a lumber
man. here and at Saugatuck, Ia lying at the
point o. death at his home three miles west
of this place. He Ia suffering from a comph-
cation OF diseases. the worst of which IL
Bright's disea'e, and his physicians say that
ne cannot possibly survive more than few
days at most. He served through the war
and draws pension.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-05
ON THE BATTLE FIELD.
CLEVELAND AT GETTYSBURG.
An Enthusiastic Crowd "A Ma
uonal Salute Fired Songs,
Speeches and WEAKNESS.

GKrrssBUEo, Pa, Map The train from
Washington bearing President Cleveland,
Vice President Hendricks, Secretaries Endi-
cott and Lamar Postmaster General Villas
and about two hundred veterans of the
Army OF the PatOmae, to visit the battle
nsld at Gettysburg, arrived al noon to-day.
There were but few incidents worthy Of
mention on the trip. At Baltimore large
crowd had gathered, but the President. who
Was the center of observation. sat ia his car
reading pape- seemingly OblUous OF the
fact that large crowd was gazing Al him.
At other points along the road crowds az
sembied, bat they only caught glimpse At
the President Al Hanover Pa, there was
a short delay caused by the breaking of the
driving spring of the engine. Another en-
gine was obtained aud the train proceeded
without incident To Gettysburg, where II
seemed a. II the entire population of the
town and surrounding country had assem-
national salute was fired. Gov. Pattison, of
Pennsy lyania. and Congressman Swope,
boarded the tram and after a
few remarks by EI-Gov. Curtin,
the crowd made an opening and
and the President and party proceeded To
the carriages IN waiting. The party were
then driven to the National Cemetery where
Gov. Pattison, ia behalf of the State of
Pennsylvania, made an address OF welcome
Hon. Martin Maginnis, on behalf of the
First Army Corps, responded. Ex-Goy.
Curtin then addressed the crowd, giving u
history of his connection with the war and
the part the Pennsylvania troops took in It,
particularly in the battle of Gettysburg.
After the exercises were over here the
President and party spent the rest OF the
afternoon ia driving over the battle -tield,
visiting points of interests where the posi-
tions of the contending forces were explained
by Gems. Hunt and Rosecrans. At q p. IN.
the President, Vice President Hendricks
and the remainder of the presidential party
started for Washington, evidently pretty well
tagged out by the journey over the battle
field. Most of the visiting veterans remain
here until tomorrow plight.
At the camp fire tonight General Slocum
presided. Addresses were made by Gener-
erals Slocum, Doubleday, Rosecrans, Carney,
Robinson Lee and others.