davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM SARATOGA.

S.PAroGA SPRINGS, July 16.-Ihe Kew pr'
ceorre p Hays Of Cincinnati. who Is now h'Fe' mas n"'
coussnted to deliver an address at the bcentenhAi
rni.p s.rvoes in Albany Sunday Afternoon. lie ""'
mo erator Of the Presbyterian Gsneral Assemoy'"nen
met In Saratoga Springs IN 1854
General Joshua T. Blanchard who has returned mere
after An extended viss at Fulask IS in comparatively
-, h.a,th far On. OF nj. advanced years. He first
came to saratoga Springs in 1911 The general docs not
care to have any one inquire about his age HIS sereo
tvped response "Oid enough to mind my own Dusl-
ness"
hop wa. given at the Everett House tonight.
Tha Rev a r rrsver president Of the Leland Uni
ve-stT NeT-Oreans Conducted the Union prayer ser
vice This n0rniLe. ~
Tie Rev Dr. MshOn Dishl, Of Lesenrnc. Penn, and
Mrs Mary l. B. Iaverner. of Ba.lston SPA were mar
80 vest.rasv TIE Rev. Charles Peuet-eau ohclAted
1o.r 200 race-horses have arrived. The races be-
gin one week from tomorrow -.
Amone the lare arrivals from New York City are MI
AM Mrs. Russel! sage, Judge DhIon hear AHmlrsi
BALDWIN and Mrs BALDWIN =, =,
v l. Cassidy & Co o-day sold six racers to NJ n
Nolan FOR 20 900 The sale includes Mdr!lee, huAAan
blessed Oarsman, LOngl sht and RED Girl
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
. CONTINENT TO AUSTIN coRB1x.

On Thursday Austin COr5in, the president OF
the Long Island Railroad pad his first 's: to his ohce
IN tn, cS since the beginning Of hs serious illness In
NAV lsst He was warmly welcomed bv all ma employees
II the Office with whom he Is popular. and when he Pc
turned late in the afternoon to the Orents oiel Al
Coney Island he little dreamed Of the form OF welcome
~,,.h l,s empov.s were 70 1ve Tim on his return TO
work In the evening card sens to Mr COroins room
orcer. OF MS New-Yor office who had CONS 10 present
An beh II OF Mr. COrbins suOOrdinses hu-e basket OF
flower. as token OF their regard and best wsnes MT
Corbn was greatly surprised and pleased and begged
~ Al his thanks might lie returned to the mon for tLer
kind though f The basket Of flowers. when was
sowed To remain Oice desE for some time whe Re-
was admired by of the hotel an eaDo =
ate piece con ised OF red white andye OrsrOaes Ies,
rulDs ana varieties. the ole rest
ing In handsome basket over five feet IN crcumfer
Thursday evening Cilmore's ban came TO the
Orienta Hotel from Manhattan Reach and serenaded
Mr COrbn mis- first visit 10 ne beac1 tAls season
Mr. Corbn is slowly recovering from the effects OF his
throat and lung trouble hut IL Will be some weeks before
10 can resume actively the duties or his various posi-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
FEATURES OF TIE LABOR PROBLEM.

The Cigarmakers' International Union ex-
poets that least 1000 and women will take part
In It's parade IN favor OF the blue label to-day AL the
branches OF the union In Ne1-York. Brooklyn and
Jersey City will take part in IL Each member Will
carry and be decorated with badge which is
mile OF the blue label II WAS intended TO hold the
picnic Empire Cty Colosseum. but on account or
the boycott Eur-s beer the place was changed 10
Kir Park One-hundred andforty shth-st and NOrth
Ihird-ave
The drivers expect to hold another meeting
at which the members OK the General Executive Board
OF the Knights OF Labor will be present on MOnlsy
uighL At this meeting. IL Il hoped, that the General
Executive Board make known what course OF action
IL would have the street car men pursue
PHILADELPHIA July Is fSpecidN.-The strike At the
Schumacher plano msnufactOry has assumed murderou0
proportions and GotlelD Wrist will IN al prooaont
pay tue penalty OF reurnn WORK with his lie Last
nixht lie vaylIid by crowd or STRIKERS anu SO
severely beaten about the head that MS fe
Ot The only remark he made after Oelng taken 70 W.
hospital d" had To go to work that my WIG ana
children should staryc.'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
4 POLYGAMIST AND 4 ROBBRR

Sr. LOUIS, July Is (Specidb.-The 81. Louis
detectives are anxously in quest OF LOuis Hores h
alias Hou,rman. alias Meyer. waOls wanted by three
women each Of whom believes serseli be his lawful
wife Two Years ago closed large liquor busi-
ness in san Francisco and deserving hi. wife family
fed 10 Germany. On June he returned this cnun-
try and met on shpboarl Miss Ur.ulna Heer. who was
on her way from Munich to Visit 10 Chicago
Ihey were married IN New York. They then went to
pitl.drip nina where robbed and deserted his bride
He came To ths city aud he Introduced himself TO a
number Of liquor dealers and into the best
f,rriu,n society He sad he gOing 10 Burlington.
Iowa 10 marry Old sweetheart lie went To Burllng-
ton .nt married widow whom he had kno for years.
II induced her self all ner property and 10 ~
Louis and they registered AZ the =. James iOel
on July o few days later he disappeared with all
hl- bridr'- money ami J-wery AMI to-day the woman
WAS srnt back To Burliu giOn almost pcnBIess
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
TRYING TO MAKE A LABOR HOLIDAY.

The Central Labor Union has declared that
the first Monday in September shall be labor holiday
TO be suitably celebrated by parade aud festival. In
the address which has been Issued the following pas
sages occur:
For three hundred DAYS of the hndded In
dny factories mills and workshops tortured by the heat the
hustle O machinery. earned The
brief respite from labor which have set apart therefore
and enjoy t.
1t Is particularly fitting and necessary that You should
honor this coming event We Will u celebrate sue
which have been obtained through blood and smoke or
to IN hero worship ~ revive bitter memories of an
the shall 10 celebrate
the trials and rumphs Of the OF industry the humble
sh men who are struggling to make the world better
than they found IL. -
There T. ample for rejoicing while have met with
defeat many instances. But those rever-es shau Ony
efforts future since our
last holiday labor has capital the field 1000 times ana
has left II than 1000 times flushed with victory Labor
organizations have sprung up with astonishing rapMy-
they have hourished and become power for good
The employees Of railroad corporations have been liberated
from the bondage Of long hours The slaves OF the needle ana
have forced their cruel u
burden mOnOpOes all the land have been
compelled give their seris more Of the leisure that
properly belongs tO them.
o and have domineering
pOratOn- the O bankruptcy We have wrung
respect from hostile press and have forced our
claims upon leaders OF public opinion
OF victories have been dearly bought Inc whoe
this its
selected convict its subservent prosecutors and
ludglas been arayed against Us at the Deck OF capital
higher This for congatuIation,
every Official vany brings 1000 recruits to the army OF
again va AK you To Join great festival Show by
your presence with efforts TO place
position his Creator and nature intended he should
laor 10 save your feownan yoke OF capitstc
slavery. Long live the people
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
DEATH OF COHAsKEY.

PoUGHKEEPsIE July 16 Specidl.-COrnellus
Cohaskey. who shot snOrty after midnight on
Thursday at wappingers Falls By George Carver. died
this afternoon. Tne folOwingis COhaskeys antemortem
statement: - going along the street
where George Carver lives. l saw George Carver
rise from behind bush and he shot at me four or five
times one ball entered my nip aud fell Then Carver
came IN tho street where ! was aud kicked Inc
several times in the stomach. heard him say To his
wife tnat he going to follow sud kill me. | cannot
whether will gel well nr not. bus the above sizte
ment true" Carver 10 IN jail mere. When informed
that Cohsskey dead he simply exclaimed In An or
d.nary tone; " lie Ia dead. eh"' There are reports
about Nappngers Falls that Carver was fully aware OF
Cohaskey going TO his house ana had received money
from Cohaskey several times.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
SHOOTING 4 NAN At HORNELLSTILLE
A NOTABLE DwARF-DEPOT IMPRovEMENTs-LAw |
AND ORDER SOCIETY.

A NOTABLE DwARF-DFPOT IMPROvEMENTs-LAw
AND ORDER SOCIETY.
IRON AN ocC AsIOSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
HORNrrLsvrLIF July IA serious shooting affair
occurred Thursday morning about half-past at st.
AIMS school house. Erie-aye. person unknown
at the time TO enter window IN the school
build NJ when ohic5rs John Hunt and ID. {. O'Brien
were called and made search for tie intruder. The
officers believed the person to be a tramp. as Father
Early WHO lives close by. has been troubled coa-
siderabl7 or late by such persons In the attemp: 10y
the officers To stop him in the carkness Officer Hunt
shot the man. who proved TO be no tramp. but VIII
lam Mcclure son of Michael Mc(iuire a well known
resident o this city. IL that william had been
out late and OIL returning home found his folks asleep
and beir unable to awake them easily sought place
to sleep IN the school house by. Drs Robinson.
BAKE and Green were Immediately called to attend
the young nan The ball entered just above the heart
aud the wound thought to be fatal The young
man has however recovered from the shock and
at this time is thought to be improving. warrant
was sworn OFT BIZ bis brother Alderman Charles F.
McGurc and Coroner Hubbard for the arrest of Hunt
The officer was arrested aud gave bail in the sum
OF : 600.
Nj and Mrs Thomas Foster who are visiting at the
Simmons House this city are the parents OF very
remarkable child, VINO is now sixteen years OF ag"
The young man is only fourteen inches high and
weighs only eight pounds when dressed He Is rroba-
bly, the smallest child of his age III the world. The
boy is intelligent the average boy OF his age tie
enjoys good health and play tu any child. The
father We gns over two hundI ed pounds.
The Erie Railroad Company Is making extensive i'm
provemeuts the depot building st this station.
At the meeting of the Law AID Order Society held
few evenings SINCE the Rev j. f. Williams elect
ed president The place of c. g. Hubbard, who e.
cned the position.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
THE READING FORECLOSURES SUIT.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 (SpecidD Another
hearing held to-day in the forelo suit against
the Reading Railroad brought by William NJ Robinson
OF NewYork John C. Bullitt called by President
Gowen and asked to give the names OF the syndicate.
He declined 10 answer and said: will not show any
papers or give any Information relative to the syndi
cate" George Thomas, OF Drerel & Co asked if
that firm was not a member the yndicate but de-
clined 10 answer He also declined tell the amount Of
bonds have been deposited with his firm TO secure
the suit John -Lowber Welsh not resent but was
put on record by counsel for the plaintiff In suit
also declining questions relating to the syndI
cate Mr. GOwen then gave notice that he would apply
to the court for order compelling the witnesses to
answer questions Special Dallas filed this after
noon in the United Circuit Court his report
the petition OF Edwin Parsons in the matter OF the pay
ment OF the floating debt of the Philade
phla and Reading II says the amount Of the floating
debt secured by colsteras Of February 2s 1886 s
as to the railroad company S6923S23 AZ, and TO the
coal and iron company, S777.2l3 O4, maklngtn all
81 7Ol O36 81. The annual interest TO te railroad
company thereon 1854 Al and &c the coal aud
iron company S46632 - being altogether $3.50 2s7 10.
The amount and character OF the securities pie dyed as
collateral Of the interest
.eSedas Contained in the report subject to
question with respect TO the item OF general mortgage
scrip 10 the inclusion OF which the petitioners counsel
sde objection The objection is not passed upon ey the
master because 1t raises points OF law which stated
there would OBJECT In considering separately from
the more general questions Of similar character
which prorOse TO bring TO the attention OF Inc
court The schedule OF securities pledged for floating
debt contains list of the shares ana bonus ser aa ot
the purpose and figured az they amount To s4319
80 and the total annual income tnereirom amounts 10
In he United states Circuit Court todav counsel for
the National Cable Company OF New York, filed Dill
in equity against the Philadelphia Traction company
asking have the latter ehioned from tue making OF
alleged infringement upon the compsInant con com
Danvs assigned patent FOR An Improvement Ia tram-
ways for cuI YES and caSle grips.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
oO5yG TO SEE Mr.. DE RIVERA.

The counsel of the suspended firm of J. de
Rivera ani ca Id neither counrm nOr deny yester
oay that II had been discovered that Henry G. de Rivera
had obtained $50 900 by the renyp0th OF ware
hrus- rerept- before he disappeared Francis
sargent the assien-e, and Salvador R0s Mr.. de
Rtveras partner started for Montreal yesterday 20 III
dnce Mr. de Rivera 10 From Poughkeep-e they
srnt dispatch Newly ork lawyer requesting him 10
sand some In pOrIaDt papers to them A. Montreal A
meeIpg of tho creditors OF the nrm WIS he'd III the
PING ~ Nrw-iork and after Informal discussion II
was rrso we'd that further action be taken unll! ~
W.. lei armed whether Mr. de Rivera would Return a.
W swis an eI pert accountant. was placed In charge
of Inc nrn. affairs by Assignee Sargent during Ills All
-, -. 81. ~.
afternoon At Bank of New ioTk Representatives ~rro
..nt nom the York. the Bank of Nori
merca and the Long Island Bank Mr. Oicott represented
Mr. de Rivera made the proposition that II The creditors
10 Mr Gc Rivera and give nm an
OF time and strA Shten matters out
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
DIED..

BFACH-At Halifax v s. July ~ Henry d. Beach. ~
son OF the late Moses Y. Beach, Of this city.
Funeral saturday, July IL, H., 90 Columbia Height%
Brooklyn.
GRANGER-On wednesday. July Il. Rachel Baldwin.
widow of Dan h Granger daughter Of the Late Josiah
Hedden
services nj No 2-b MlsOnaVe on caturuay Hoh-
ing July t. at IL o'clock
HOFF-suddeny July Is, 1886, JOS f. son Of the late
X Hon
Relatives AMI friends are attend the funeral services
ON sunday D. m the residence Of his father nla~.
Almeth White, Railway, y. j.
Train leaves foot Cortait Debrosses O'Clock
MURKLAND-At Haokensack, Friday morning. J. \. X
Murkand.
Funeral notice hereafter
sIMPsON-At Montclar Thomas p. Simpson, wednesday.
July - ,-. .,.,.. .. -.
Elm St Montclair. saturday at i3O D. n
Interment private
WEBsTER-suddeny. Of paralysis at Fredercton New:
Brunswick. 10th inst, Thomas Webster, Oi ue hIm VI
lhomp-On's Nephew y CO.
Not % funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
Post Once Notice.


Should be read DAILY oy AL eesesei As chA"-ss y '
any ti1e.l
eters for foreign nsod not be specially Addressed
for dispatch particular steaneF exeep when u !, 10
,ire W duplicates Ot blnAnz sni CON Arcit o'n
msnts not specially %lressed oeins sem W VIZ
fastest vessels ay1.sDie
Foreign mails the week snfing Juiy II VIII Gloss
II IN AL casssl ~ this once IS follows
,TuRDAY-At a. NJ for Europe per steamship EtrlriA
via Queenstown eters for France. germany &c W iss
ner stramshp Fulda VA -ou n&nptoa anu oteiea ~,
Ter. for Great BrltAn and Otner European a,'
n.r steamship ETHIOPIA. VIA uiAsxo" ueteo's m,ss
be direcJsi per EthiopiA - a. arn,s,,,a =,
France dIrect per ssp ibs Netheri.nds cr.c
NJ team shlp Leerian via tsotterun letters ,Dlss
ReA rscei Der Lssrdsm % al a 10 ior be Z un lrrcs
NOordlsnd via Anrerp letters Masl %
P.cssd Po. per Noordand ~ AZ 10 m Tor Ns~tcnnd
ianG Der Steamship POrtis a IOso m ior 'inai.s
,,ay -tatss OF COl0mOia salvador and oOuth rAelo
Tor asIieo r @ Inward Islands direct venezasa
~ a. Cut acoa Trinidad, per steamship lripli AZ
o m for Norway direct per steamship Gei.er etters
ns directed per Geiser ~ at -ov y W. ior Europe
nr na~' steamsaIp Baltic, via Queenstown
sTn.yAt2 80 D. N. for NICARAGUA, Der steamship l. r.
Miller from SewOrle~ns
- ,"~ ,rstr.nA NewZealand sandwich FIJI and SAMOAN
per steamship Alameda (fron 5aa FraasiscSl
close here July "a Al y IN lor on arriv-A New-
.ieanshp Britinnic with British mals Tor AuIia
-an Francisco. close here July "a st IN MA' t.s
the society Islands. per shp City OF PaPet lto ,aa
Franciscol close mere Juy - At y "a MAILS iOt Nu's
nv raj tampa tIa- and thence Dy s'esDo H"A" ~"
" .sL fla closo At this olce daily At ! 50 - H.
schecule Of closing o, PArihc malls arran sci
% sao Fr.ncsco from Est arriving on ihs "a
an Francisco day Of sailing OF steamers Arc
neno" s"' ~ HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmastes
poxt ONCE New.York- ". v. July o. 1855
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
rwEyrY.sgvEy HORSES KILLED

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 16.-Forepaugh's stock
and wagon train bound from Augusta TO watervie ine'
with serious accident near Halls Woods. one milo
above the station Of Riverside in vasseoorough py 'ns
breaking OF axle on the forward truck OF CAR
cars left the track and were piled up ano
badly wrecked They wers flied with
heavy team ana band horses. twenty In car
Twenty-s-ven are dead one buckskn stallion was VA.
ued at SlOOO Edward sharp. OF PhiiadeiphiA poqp
mat and Joan Murray OF Waterville, MAino Csntrsi
Railroad brakeman the car with the uroXeh AZ
sharp Jumped to ground aud wss thrown down anu
pnas the car, where ho lay for half m nour
nearly sudocAIed He had given up ALL hopes OF Deins
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
THE FORTUNE OF AGNES ETHEL.

BUFFALO, July 16-The contest of the will
OF Tracy the husband OF Agnes Ethel continued to-day
Mr. Parsons put In evidence the divorce obtained by
Mr. Tracy's first wife, Mrs Freshman of New
York and Then called DR.. Walker Il. Gillette Of New
York who attended Mr.. Tracy when lie lived at the
orence fats, in that city In 1888 The witness said
that Mr. Tracy suffering diabetes and Br ghts
disease Tracy told the witness that hr In the habit
OF drinking twelve pnts Of cAampagnea day. and that
when lie went bed lie opened a bottle Oi brandy
coupe oi bOts Of carrt and pui them bY his bed and
in al iiou that he sad he Oprucd SIX bottles OF clya
mic w.ter and pot IN rubber Is AMI mad dozen
l.mous squeezed mo pitcher ami put 10y bel
addition that he kept three or four bottles OF cys
mic water outside his window. Tue said he
garded Tracy a. DIPS omauac, and that he
nonOmaaiac the subject OF drink.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHANGES IN LONG ISLAND TRAINS.

CfIANGES IN LONG ISLAND TRAINS
WHAT Mr. cORBrN MEANS TO DO WHEN THE AT
LASTIC-AvE. ELEVATED ROAD Is BUILT.
As soon as the consent of the Brooklyn
Common Council can he secured 10 the building OF the
Long Island Elevated Railroad from foot of tic
ave- to East New York and the work pushed through
TO Brooklyn important changes will be made in the
management OF the trains the Long Island Railroad
Last year charter for this elevated road obtained
by Anstin Corbn and his assocates but injunction
obtained by proI erty along the proposed route
intertered with and temporarily defeated the work.
The experience of holders OF property acng the line OF
the elevated road already in operation put entirely
new phase on the controversy between the an
the directors Of the proposed road and the former
anxious for the elevated tracks to be constructed
The railroad managers propose defect all pass
enger trade possible from Long Island City, which
the chief terminus OF ,he road place the pass
station at South Ferry. The Long Island depots
will be maintained mainly for freight accommodation
The Fatbush-ave depot will be closed to
and turned into a freight depot. Ths elevated road
will no operated in connection with the Long Island
Railroad and through trains well rapid transit cars
passengers may travel from the Grand Central Depot in
New-Iork City via the Thr Avenue Elevated road 10
the battery and thence by boat 10 Aantcsve Brook
yn and there take cars over any Ot n branches OF e
Long Island Railroad except the North shore route with
out walking and with but change from ear TO boat.
handsome station will he erected at Atlancave where
ample for terminal facilities may be had Great
seyaapr osa eap.TS 1o sre b bs er
double track will run TO BrooklyD-ave, where four
tracks will be used two for through trarc and two tor
rapid transit trains the being switched at the jane
tion. To accommodate pass sengrrs coming over the
Bridge, branch will from Atlantic through
Boer1m- place and Adams-st., to the Bridge.
Mr.. COrbin and his associates subscribe $1,000 600
capital. The charter REQUIRES them TO complete the
to Brookynave within three years Freight trains
on the old track running out OF the PatDusn- ave
depot will he operated only between midnight ana
o'clock in the morning. aud between these hours no
gatemen will be necessary about $4,000 in salaries
alone will be saved Long Island trains will be dispatched
In two sections one from Long Island City and one
fro Atlantic and joined at Jamaica, as to avoid
change OF cars. The facilities for taking the Atlantic
ave- branch will be relied uIOn TO induce passengers
10 prefer that route The North shore division OF the
have IFS terminus nj Long leland City The depots at
that place and at Jamaica will he enlarged and i'm
prove Efforts being made " aDate he foul odors
from the oil rending Establishments that render travel
by Hunters Point 50 unpleasant
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
toTTIyGs HERE AND THERE.

AUBURN, July 1G.-Ihe will of the late
David Nj. Osborne the manufacturrr Of harvesting ma
chinery. bated to-day. His vile. his dAug hter
Emily Harris and Helen Osborne. ant son. Thomas VI.
Osporne are the re-duary -gaees Of his fortune
OF tho heirs the estate VIII be continued
IN the manufacturing business OF ID. NJ Osborne Co.
ITHACA. July 16.-The Spelling Reform Association
met at sage College Cornell University, Last evening
ppers we're read by Dr. l. W. Iucke. the president OF
the German Spelling Reform -socauon aDd James VI.
Cute OF Leipsic Pres dent A. March, VI LafaJ ette
Coi.rge devrrec his annual address, which was ent-
LII Ten Years OF Spelling Reform"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
MArIyEES on wASHlSGrovS BIRTHDAY

THe NuFuTHuy tfFt'p. -. i. ,ar,,
Mr. Michael Angelo rtmarsh ro oris III MS Iu's "
sketch Book that hs the DcrOrniaho. Va
certain melolrana called Le Mandlt de- h-rs, "u'
obviously .uggssed by the 'egend Of the FLYING
man; Nr ri:marsh tells that TIE Woes VI .4o
Acnur-ed OF the destined 10 end win @ .no
fourth act" fnr, having landed Ia America "hro .a'
peasan. on the shore all dressed IN italian cDsns
are celebrating tn quadrr, the victories OF luk
tom he there lucky enough 10 ind ayoune sr 70 p,g
gor him. America Is strange country WheH S'ou
through French opera gla-so., and We may uouo,
whether NJ de ronuleve his yi-it to the Ohltu
states ever hal the felicity OF beholdng the peasants
rAe -ea snore celebrating quadrc the victories VI
washiugton. Wsshingto tirthdsy II Kept as d
holiday but there are no special ooser rances IL u
merely a holiday pure and simple There are pcca-
aDnaI and public dinners, and there arc a"aJs
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17

morning performances at all the plsybousos II was IN
English engaged New York theatre. who WAS
once observed shaking his fist at portrait OF George
Washington and saying, You old villain You get US
extra ma tnee every year - IL young AMI very
pretty English actress In New York bteen years ago,
Just after great benet haf been given to the family OF
George Holland, an English comedian. long great
favorite In Yo'k-it was young and pretty
English actress whO said plsntivey, You seem TO be
gvn< benefits here very frequently last week had to
play for George Holland this week have 10 play
for George Washington 20
New-York tribune., 1886-07-17
MARCHING FOR THEIR BEER.

STATE CAMP, PEFKsKILL, July 16.-Captan
Coleman. OF Company F, gave his men each a pair Of
over- hoes this morning. There company drill
however account OF the rain which came down IN
torrents this morning. Early last evening Company r.
under command OF the first sergeant. marched out %
camp with permission OF the comm mandng officers and
went 10 Peekskin where they ned into Captain Oaess
LIQUOR drank two glasses Of beer apiece and then
nied out arain. going next time to Brennans Empire
House where they beer and marched through
The streets. The drum corps played " Wearing OF the
Green" Marching Through Georgia. and Kathleen
MavOurnecn." The rear WAS Ornamented with street