davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Mrs George Deakenheart and her eight-year
old daughter died at their home at Bakerstown,
Pa, Thursday, from eating toad stools which
they thought were mushrooms
Specials to the Detroit Tribune from different
parts of the northwestern portion of the lower
Peninsula, report heavy showers, which have eff
fectualy put stop TO the forest fires in many
places.
Alsada, the beautiful and highly accomplished
daughter OF Levi P. Ware, Lewiston, Me-. com
mitted suicide last Wednesday, by drowning. in
the Androscoggin River The act was caused by
her lovers desertion.
A corporation has been organized in Brooklyn,
N. T., to boycott premature burials 1t is pro-
posed to construct large receptacle where
bodies may be deposited until the fact of death
has been demonstrated beyond dispute Med ical
aid viii be at hand in the event of resuscitation.
The New York grand jury yesterday dismissed
the case of Colonel VIM. FL. Glider. the Arctic
explorer, who was charged by Dolly Adams with
taking . 81 900 bond from her. She asked leave
to withdraw the complaint, and signed docu-
ment saying that she did not believe that the de-
fendant intended to defraud her of the bond.
Flora Murray. who was stabbed in the aldo
men, on Wednesday night by George Mann, q
notorious hoodlum, at Louisville. died, yester-
day, at the City Hospital. The weapon pene
trated the woman's stomach and 4ouohed the
backbone, and the nervous shock produced by
this contact was the immediate cause of her
death.
The counsel for the Western Union Telegraph
Company yesterday filed notice of appeal to the
general term of the Supreme Court of New York
City, from the order of Judge Lawrence, denying
the motion for trial in the suit of Receiver
Farnsworth Of the Bankers and Merchants Tel.
egraph Company. against the Western Union
Company, in which a verdict OF $240, 900 was
given against the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

BosToN, Aug 13.-On Thursday a remarka-
bio surgical operation was performed at the
Massachusetts General Hospital by DR.. Maurice
ii. Richardson, of this city. About year ago
John NJ. c. Carthy swallowed q set of artificial
teeth. The passage of food to the stomach was
almost wholly prevented, the patient grew ema-
ciated and weak, and it became evident that un-
less relief was had he must soon die Dr. Rich
ardson made transverse cut in the left side of
the abdomen through which the mans stomach
was drawn out and then cut open. when, by the
insertion of his arm to the elbow DR., Richard
son was able to reach and remove the teeth.
The internal opening was then closed with fine
silk and the stomach replaced, the external cut
being also closed with stitches The whole oper-
alton was completed in forty FIVE minutes The
patient is doing well and his complete recovery
is now considered little less than certain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
WHY HE NEVER MARRIED.
IA Alleged Romance in the Life of the Late
Samuel j. Tilden.

Samuel j. Tilden.
New York Star
People have often wondered that man of Mr.
tical prominence remained bachelor all his life
Rumor has 1t that during his college days, at the
New York University, he met and loved the
daughter of one of the leading Democratic states
men of that time. She beautiful girl,
charming alike in the graces of her person and
of her intellectually Her beauty and wit at
tracted many suitors, but Mr. Tlldens culture
qualities of mind caprivated her. He was a
brilliauk conversationalst, and had lofty
aspirations, and the evidences of his
ability to achieve prominence so
marked that the beautiful girl pledged her
heart and fortune to his keeping. They were
engaged to be married in the spring of l847 the
year after Mr.. Tllden had bechme a member of
the State Legislature. She accompanied her
father to this city to spend the winter of that
year in looking after government matters in
which he interested. While here she was
great fayorite in society, and entered heartily
into all its pleasures. In the month of March
she was stricken with brain fever, which left her
a hopeless imbecile.
Not many years ago Mr.. Tlden formed an at
tachment for a daughter of the late Prof. S. F.
B. Morse, and offered her his heart and hand
The lady did not look with favor on his suit al
though the advantages of the connection we're so
great and it was so warmly advocated by her
own family Mr. Tildens proposal was twice
declined But his want Of success made no diff
ference in the friendly feeling of the parties
cerned, and when. shortly afterwaro Miss Leila
Morse married Mr.. Franz Rummel, the we'll
known pianist. one of the wedding presents was
a ST. 900 check from Mr. 'Tilden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Rome Speaks Against the Knights.

QUEBEC Aug. l3.-Rome has finally spoken
upon the question Of the Knights of Labor. The
society is unequivocally condemned by the Holy
See, and the bishops of the church are enioined
to pfoceed against it as against all the secret So
cieties under the papal ban. Cardinal Tasche-
reau has just communicated this decision to the
public here in the shape of letter addressed TO
his bishop
A Milwaukee dispatch says Archbishop Heisse-
men was interviewed in regard to the edict of
the Pope against the Knights of Labor, an
nounced by Cardinal Taschereau at Quebec. He
says he has not heard anything in regard to it.
The edict may be a special one for Canada. In
case similar edict should be issued fer the
United States it will be made public by Cardinal
Gibbons at Baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
A NOTABLE EVENT.
The Brilliant Marriage of an Ex-Siave's
Daughter to a Southern Legislator.

Charleston News and Courier.
The biggest colored wedding ever witnessed in
Louisiana was that celebrated at Seueuque plan
tation. in Iberville parish. to-day Few white
weddings compare with it, There was special
train from this city for the invited guests, a
string band imported especially for the occasion,
and refreshments by the first restauratenr in
New Orleans. By day the mansion of the brides
father was mass of natural flowers; by night
the grounds were lighted with lanterns and jap
anese fire. All the cream of colored society
graced the occasion, and not few white persons
of standing were among the guests. AS for the
dresses, few bathrooms have seen anything finer
or tasser.
The contracting parties were Miss Eladie
Allan, daughter of member of the Louisiana
Legislature and Professor Palmerston Landry,
OF Mansfield College, another legislator. The
brides father, originally slave and coacbman.
bore in those days the name of Soulouaue. He
has not altogether forgotten that time for his
sugar plantation, one of the handsomest and
prettiest il Louisiana, still recalls the old slave
days in its name-Soulouque-whe ne him
self is to-day the Hon. Theephile Allan. Every
prominent negro politician in the United States
invited TO this event and nearly all sent
presents or congratu!atory kilograms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

BOSTON, Aug bit is now learned that there
were five persons on board the Frolic when she
capsized yesterday. They were on fishing ex-
cursion to 1.-THE Graves" They were William
L. Hayden, the owner of the boat; his two sons
Fred and Edward, aged fourteen and thirteen
years respectively; J. w. Laming and William
p Henderson. Mr.. Hayden leaves widow and
three children. Mr.. tanning was twenty-four
years old. He was photographer in Dorcester,
ana was married and had ona child. Mr.. Hen.
derson was eighteen years old He lived in
South Boston. 1t is csid that all the party were
good swimmers. which makes the fact that no
one was saved all the more singular 1t seems
that no one was lost from the schooner Oregon,
which also capsized in the harbor yesterday
Her crew consisted Of the captain and two men,
who were rescued after clinging to the rigging
for some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
A storm pestroys q circus Tent.

ST. Louis, Aug IA special from Edna,
Mo-, says: Sells Bro. s circus exhibited here to-
day and an immense crowd was in attendance at
she afternoon performance, which had just be-
gun, when tremendous wind storm came m
tearing the immense canvas from the poles.
The whole fell to the ground. burying great
numbers OF men, women and children beneath
the canvas. creating panic, which resulted in a
number of persons being seriously injured.
Steve Sout. of Novelty, had three ribs broken;
James Withrow, of this city. was badly cut in
the head; two ladies had legs broken, names I'M
known. Several children were slightly injured
Several others were bruised and trampled upon.
but they were carried away before the extent
or nature Of their injuries could be ascertained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

CREYsTONE. Aug. A. 1885.


GREYSTONE, Aug A. 1888.
Once more o all-adjusting DEATH
The nations Pantheon opens wide;
Once more q common sorrow saith
A strong. wise man has died.
Faults doubtless had ne. Had we not
Onr own to question and asperse
The worth we doubted or forgot
Until we stood beside his hearse!
Ambitious, cautious, yet the man
To strike down fraud with gesolute hands
A patriot, if partisan,
He loved his native land
So. let the mourning bells be rung.
The banner droop its folds halfway,
And let the public pen and tongue
Their fitting tribute pay.
Then let us VOW above his bier
To set our feet on party lies,
And wound no more a living ear
With words that Death denies.
John g. Whittier. in Roston Transcript
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

Specials to the Indianapolis journal.
PARIS, ILL.,, Aug. 13-The celebrated female
battery played with the Paris Reds in a game of
base ball, this afternoon, in this city. with the
Paris Blues. The bettery of the Reds was used
by the Blues. Miss Lawrence is the champion
lady pitcher of the world, and Miss Emerson is
the champion lady catcher of the world. A
heavy rain last night and this morning made the
day pleasant The game resulted in tied score.
each side making fifteen runs. The game closed
with the seventh inning, and the crowd retired
in disgust.
ZIoSsvILLE, Ind, Aug. 12-The game of base
ball here to-day between the Black Diamonds. of
Indianapolis, and the home team, was won by
the latter. Following is the score:
zionsvilie 5 5 o o 80
MUNc1E, Ind, Aug. 12-The game of base
ball to-day resulted Marion lIndiana), 13; Nun
Gle, IL. Eleven innings
KoKoNo, Ind, Aug. l3.-The Kokomo base
ball club defeated the Arcadia club in q we'll
played game in this city to-day by the following
score.
Kokomo .I o o o o z 2-14
Arcadia -------~.-.1 o o O O p 8
Batteries-Kokomo Barkalowe and Dashnaw:
Arcadia, Booth and Gentry. Struck out-By
Barkalowe, H. by Booth, 4 Passed balls-Dash-
nav, 4; Gentry. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN THE CITY.


In THE CITY.
NEWS STAND AT UNION DEPOT
DENIsoN HOUSE.
BATES HOUSE.
GRAND HOTEL
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL 4.
ENGLISH HOTEL.
BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
SHERMAN House.
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS. HUFFMANS NEWS STAND 80 Massach usetts
r. b. JERUSALEM III Massachusetts avenue.
n V. ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts avenue.
ANDY SHARP. IL Massachusetts avenue.
Cox & BROTHER 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS 152 East Washington street.
II. Z. HALL 81 East Washington street
SAGE & Co., % North Illinois street
SCoTTs DRUG STORE, Virginia avenue
CAPTAIN MILLER s NEWS STAND w. Washington st.
DRUG STORE, southeast corner First and Illinois st.
SCHULMEYER's DRUG STORE, northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER, corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue. ~
HADLEYs DRUG STORE, 317 Indiana avenue.
DIR. JOBS DRUG STORE, ALI Indiana avenue.
LAMBEkTs DRUG STORE, northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIMBERLAKEs DRUG STORE, northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN IL North Meridian street
A. WILEY'S NEWS STAND, ID ~ Pennsylvania ST.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE northwest corner North and Illinois sts
DRUG STORE, No. 364 Blake street.
Drug STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
The Cigar-DIalkers, win.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK, Aug. 13.-The cigar makers strike
is ended Up to this evening nine of the fourteen
firms of the Cigar Manufacturers Association
had signed an agreement with the cigar
makers unions to open their shops to
their employees and reinstate them, whether
members of the knights of Labor or not, and
also agreeing to discharge all those who have
taken work as cigar-makers, bunchers and roll
ers during the difficulty. The open trades I'M
ions are overjoyed at the victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
The Knights in Politics.
fha IndinnnaAiin IounY

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
Dies MoINEs Ia, Aug. 13.-Delegates from a
number of assemblies of Knights of Labor in the
Seventh Congressional district met in secret
convention here to-day, and nominated w L.
Carpenter, of this city, for Congress
Mr. CARPENTER is the manager of
the Farmers Protective Association. which
is striving to furnish the farmers of Iowa with
barbed-wire free of royalty to Washburn &
Moen He is Gre enbacker with Democratic
proclivities, and will doubtless be Endorsed by
the Democratic and Greenback conventions
which meet next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
A Panic Averted.
Phiiadelph

Philadelphia Telegraph.
1t is interesting and eonsoling to be told that
the Chicago magazine which Miss Rose Eliza
beth Cleveland has just undertaken TO edit will
be continued, in spite of the sheriff as il were
The idea of Rose Elizabeth being out of job,
and compelled to make fresh start. is calcu-
lated to cause something like a panic in White
House circles. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
OUTSIDE THE CITY.

AKRON G. Trash s. Bro.
ALBANY-B. #. Binegar.
ALEXANDRIA,. L. Tomlihson.
AMo--I. III. George.
AEDERsoN--T. A. Howard.
ANDREws--F. NJ. Cole.
ANGoLA-A. f. Lees.
ANEAPoLIs--A. b. peVetter.
Acknowledgements Frazer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coleman.
ARGos--N. l.. Smith
ARLINaToS--A.G eyer.
ATTTcA--M. III. Ayiesworth.
AUBURN--M. B. Willis.
AUBURN-Sunday- A. Moody.
BATNBRfDGE--F. "A. Ford.
BEDFoRD-J. w. Mitchell,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
LABOR AND THE TRADES.

Dispute Between R0ughers and Rollers
Causes Miil to Shut Down.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. l3-The entire works
of She Valley mill were closed down to-day, the
result of dispute between tbs roughers and
rollers the latter refusing the roughers' demand
for an advance of cent per ton The Amalga-
mated Association has been unable to adjust the
difficulty, and are strongly denounced by the
firm. About six hundred men are affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
FaIlure to Nominate.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 13-The Sixth congress
sional district (Heard's) Democrats convention
adjourned tonight, after taking 942 ballots,
without making nomination, and referred the
matter back to the people to be selected by
primary election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

due here little after midnight. The attempt
was at point three miles from this city. The
switch had been turned, and terrible disaster
would have followed had the passenger train
reached it before a freight train, which. coming
ahead of the passenger train, was thrown of the
track. and several cars of coal were completely
wrecked. The engine turned upside down. The
engineer and fireman escaped almost miracu-
iously. Passengers had to be transferred at the
scene of the wreck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
VINO win Eat rhemq

Woodstownt On. ID Register.
The Egyptian lotus has been nsturalized. near
Bordentown, where was sowE the seed some
years ago. The lilies now cover half an acre of
lake surface with leaves two feet in diameter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Nine Hundred and Th.rty- Mine BalIots.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 13.-The Democratic con-
gressional convention has made change il.
its vote Nine hundred and thirty nine ballots
have been taken, and all the same. Heard 40,
Yeaman %, Cosgrove q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug. 13-The Westchester
Polo club last night chose the following players
to compete with the English team in the inter
national match: Il. Hitchcock, w. j. Thorne,
jr.. E. d. Morgan. Foxhall Keene, and Raymond
Belmont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
A Dispute Settled.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
DANvILLE, KY. Aug. 13-The disagreement
between the Pittman Coal Company. of Pitts
burg KY, and its employees has been settled by
arbitration, and the men return to work to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Honors Paid to General Logan.

v
CARSON Cry, New, Aug. 13-General Logan
was extended brilliant reception, last night. at
Senator Stewards mansion. Afterward he ad-
dressed enthusiastic mass-meetiug. at which
Governor Alger also spoke. To-day the party
wenE 70 Virginia City, where another demonstra-
ti0n was organized In their honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

WILLIAAspoRT Pa, Aug. 13.--An attempt
made last night 20 wreck the passenger
train on the Philadelphia g Reading railroad,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14
Trottine at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug H. Another heat of
the race between Harry Wilkes and Majoca
was trotted to-day, Wilkes winning in 2:17. Rain
prevented them from finishing the race and ii
will be completed tomorrow. Harry Wilkes has
won two heats and Majoica one. The rest of
the programme, which includes the 217 class
trot. and the freefor-all PAGERS races. were re-
served for Saturday.
Qrlac frnff is.rr. arna ii on dad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

The blooms themselves are six inches across. Of
bright peachblow pink, and delciously fra
grant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

'sTHAT tired feeling from which you suffer SO
much, particularly liz the morning., ID entirely
thrown off by Hoods SarsaparillA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

Insernational Polo.

CHICAGO, Aug l3-The Washington Park
races have been postponed on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

10 class, trotting; purse 81, $50, divided:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

Earned runS-BroWnS, a. TWO-baSe hits
Kemmler. Hudson, Latham. Three-base hit
WEIGH Total bases on hits-Browns, 81; Balti-
mores, Z Left on bases-Browns, 10; Bati-
mores g. Struck out-By Hudson. 4; by Con-
way q by O'Connell, L Bases on called balls
OFF Conway, 8; off O'Connell, 2; off Hudson, 2.
Double plays-Macullar, Muldoon and Scott.
Batter hit-Caruthers Wild ptches-O'C Con-
nell, 2; Conway, 2. Passed balls-W Conway, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-14

BEDFORD unday--CharIes M. Malott.
BLooBlINGDALE-H. b. Little.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dean.
BLooMFIELD--AlvadoreQ uilien.
BLooNfNGToN-E. r. Cole
MINGT0N-Sundav--J q. McPheeter8.
BLUFFToN-J. s. belong
BoURBON--A. j. Whiteleather.
BRAzIL-T. N. Robertson & Co..
3RIDGEPoRT-R. w. Thompson.
BRIGHTwoOD-Wm Linke1
BRINGHURST-J. g. SHAM lin.
BRoCzLYN-J. N. Gregorv
BRowNsBURG-M. ID. Green.
BROwNsTowN-C H. Daley
BRUCEvILdE-J. Il. Willis
BUNKER HILIr-C E. Robbins
BUENA VISTA Walton e. Whistler.
BUTLER-Will Kist
CAMBRIDGE CITY,. c. Mosbaugh.
CAMDEN-Z. Hunt.
CARBON. II. Throop.
CARLdsLE-C. A. Snapp.
CARTRRS-J " Carter.
CARTHAGE--M E. Hill
CASEY, m.-C. Sturteyant.
CASTLEToN--L. Silvey.
CENTERvILLE--M. K. Greene.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ryan.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. w. Faulkner e. Co.
CHARLESTON, Hl.--F. G. Wright.
CHARLOTTESvILLE-J. h. Shultz.
CHRIsMAN, nl-McKee Bros.
CHRISTIAN nl.-Sunday--Geo. Runge,
CHERUBUScO-Homer Cutler
CIcERo-Warford & Ceilings.
CICERo--Sunday-- Sicily.
CLAYToN-Albert Johnson.
CLERMoNT-Dr. ID. Wall.
CLINToN--Ed Cunningham.
CLARK'S HILI--G. b. Rash.
C0ATsvILLE--C. l.. Stanley.
CoATsyILLE--Sunday-E Bourne.
CoLFAx-Lewis Roudebush
COLUMBIA CITy--J A. Willis.
CoLUMBUs-Geo. e. Ellis.
CONNERSvILLE--G. M. Brown.
CoRYDoN-C. l.. Bowling.
CovINGToN-Fred Boord.
CRAwFoRDsvILIE--Robin & Wallace.
CROTHERSvILLE-Ed Lester.
DALEvILLE--C. w. SumaE.
DANA-John Bilsland.
DANvILLE-John Dunbar.
DANvILLE, In.-George Camper.
DARLINGFoN-T NJ. Campbell
DARTER-C e. Gardner.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-17
DEDICATION DAY.
Hartford,s Big Celebration To-day The Formation of the Parade-The
 Line of Mareh-Special Trains from

Hartford's Big Celebration To-day The Formation of the Parade-The Line of Mareh-Special Trains from this City.
 HARTFORD, Sept. 1.-The various con- mittees have all the details arranged for to- days dedication exercises here and only pleasant weather is needed for their success full carrying out. The affair will, it is ex- pected, be a grand patriotic celebration. The various commands will meet at the plaza, south side of the Capitol, at 11:30 this morn ing, and at il :45 will move to point on the west park near the speakers stand, where exercises will commence at 12 o'clock At the conclusion of the literary exercises the parade will reform and move in the follow ing order:
 Polce escort consisting of Patrolmen Cotter. Wal Ter, Willis, Tucker, Goodwill, Gum, Pinney Chief Marshal Colonel Jacob l.. Greene and staff. Signal corps, U. S. A., John c. Abbott command
 ing
 ESCORT DIVISION. First Regiment Band (Colts), William Spary, First Regiment, c. N. e.. Colonel William E. Cone ant G WIG eT HaRen captae ohn ar rity; Company B, Fourth Regiment, c. N. G., BEdgepol pc E. Captain G Geerge rG w; GoTEs @ Second |. Major H H. Strong; First Company Governors Horse Guards. Ma1Or Frank COWIeS.
 Governor Henry B. Harrison and s'aff.
 Band.
 Governors Foot Guard, Major J. O. Kinney.
 American Band of Providence. Urited Train of Al .illery, Providence, Colonel C..
 NJ. Van Slyck.
 Troy Drum Corps
 So5s oona s5d ofeph Hsp Putnam Phalanx, Major C. H. Case commanding.
 DIVISION VETERANS.
 Marshal Captain William Berry and Staff. TDiO (coId ot her
 Major H. c. Dwight, Arsisi ant Marshal Regmental Organizations, Batteries and.Squadrons,
 Assistant Marshal. Naval Battaon Captain Charles A. stlman crary; Captain H. E: Taintor, AT sistant Mar Battalion Sons of Veterans, Colonel Lucius F. Bur. Carriages containing members O; the Monument
 Hartford, the Mayor and Council of
 silitsFzi ei7il aassss. Nasal and
 The route of the parade is through Cap1- tol avenue to Trinity street, and then and High streets, down Main to Wethers. field avenue to point in the neighborhood of Alden street; the column passing down on the east side of Wethers6eld avenue and countermarching, returning up the west side and either passing through Jefferson street or Park street to Washington las may De then indicated by the commanders to troops), thence to the Capitol, where the parade will be dismissed.
 After dismissal the companies will pro- ceed to the dining tents in the park for din- ner. The affair will doubt be grand success.
 special train will leave New Haven at S:15 this morning and will carry the Grand Army, the Sars6elds and the Sons of Vet erans and others. The Second company Governors Horse Guards will leave Belle dock on another special train chartered by them for the occasion. They will start as soon as practicable after 8ocIock. Many New Haven citizens will go up on the morning and early afternoon trains.