davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
Ingenious Petty SwindIers.

The ingenious ways some persons adopt
to avoid paying out their money seem in
credible to those whose walks in life do
not bring them in contact with large NUM-
bers Of people. Here Is the latest (from
the Railway Rcview0 to beat us poor
conductors out Of our fare, 4 said one of
the fraternity, the other day. ssWhile
taking up the tickets ! reached nicely
dressed lady. who was looking, apparent
" much preoccupied, out Of the car win
dow, and tapping her pocket book off
the window ledge touched her shoulder
to attract her attention, when she jumped
as though she was shot, and dropped her
pocket book out Of the car window.
noted the placc Of the accident, stopped
for the pocket-book next trip, and found
its contents to be postage stamp AMI q
card of hooks and eyes. 1 felt pretty
cheap then.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
a Wonderful Girl.

He had been waiting upon her for
some time, and was Of the opinion that he
vas gradually winning his way into her
affections. But he was poor, and had
heard that counting was an expensive
luxury, therefore he allowed considera-
BILE time to pass before asking her out to-
walk with him, knowing that his finances
were not equal to furnishing regularly
the treats that young ladies expect from
their beaux. at length. however, he
felt that he could not in decency defer
the matter Of inviting her to walk any
longer, and the invitation was given and
accepted. AS they passed along the
street together he said,
Oysters are out of season, bnt Iswish
to offer you treat Of some kind, never
theless. Will you have piece Of pie
and some ice creama''
Thank you, / do not care for pie,
said she, and never eat ice cream. 1,
We'll. then, will you have some soda
at the druggists?''
81 am not at all partial to soda. =
Perhaps she wants blue points and
champagne, he thought to himself.
Thank you, / do not care for any
thing she answered. y
Nothing at alls''
ssWell, if you will kindly draw me q
dipper Of water at the first street-fountain
we come to, wi ! be obliged to YOU
4
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
a Wife,s influence.

Many q man who has speculated with
stolen money would be perfectly safe to-
day if he had confded in his wife. A
woman instinctively shrinks from the
thought Of evil-doing. The man, self
deluded fool, easily persuades himself
that the money is only loan; he has !
sure thing, and no harm can be done By
his s.borroWing' what he needs. No
such Jesuitical sophistry beguiles the
wife. She knows it is theft, and can
not be made to see it in any other light.
Woman is society's balance-Wheel, and
the man who does not confide in his wife
leads life which cannot admit Of the
light Of day being turned on it.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
a Remedy for Lung DIseases.

DR.. Robt Newton, late President 81 the Ec-
lectic College. Of the City Of New York. and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. WM
HALLS BAIsAM very extensively IN HIS prac-
tice, as many OF his patients, now living and
re sred to health by the use of this invalua-
Bile medicine, can amply testify. He always
said that SO good remedy ought not to be con-
si6ered merely as q patent medicine, but that
1t ought to be prescribed freely by every physi-
clan as q sovereign remedy in all cases Of
Lung diseases. Itcures consumption and all
pectoral complaints
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

Hero il what the Panama Canal Com.
pany has purchased Of machinery: There
are, either at work, en- route, or in course
Of construction, 200 European locomo.
tives Of 10, 200 horse power, 60 American
locomotives Of $500 horse power, 11o *,
cavators, rs large tugs, IA steam pumps
97 traction engines, and vast number
ofother steam appliances, amounting i
all to 81, 400 horsepower.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

Aus ralia ista continent of many eli,
mates, and there are comparatively few
products Of the soil that can not be pro
duced il one OF another part Of it. 4
commission has been sitting at Melbourne
to consider what vegetable products can
be advantageously grown in the Austria.
liam colonies. Mr.. Moore, director Of
the Sydney botanic gardens, was one d
the witnesses, and he recommended The
increased growth Of the olive, the caper,
the poppy, the castor oil tree, medicinal
rhubarb, madden, rape, indigo and mus
sard.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
The dial faces Of the huge clock-t

The dial faces Of the huge clock The
second largest III the world which are
to go into the tower Of the Public Build,
ings in Philadelphia, will be 25 feet il
circumference. The minute hand viii
be twelve feet in length, and at the ex-
piration Of every sixty seconds will move
over thirteen inches. The hour hand,
one foot shorter, will move more than {
10 feet every hour. Chimes Of bells viii
probably be connected with the elaborate
mechanism, SO that the quarters, halves
and hours will be unsteady announced.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

a San Francisco newspaper describes
remarkable scene that took place 1T the
funeral Of 4 young man named Frank
Peachy, in that city, few days ago.
The father Of Frank, q man gray bearded
and bent with age, met tace to face with
his former wife-the mother from whom
be had been separated twenty-five years.
The father resides at Los Angeles and the
mother at Oakland They had married
again and had families. Their actions
over the body Of their boy was sad to
behold. The father tenderly stroked the
hair Of his son and the mother kissed the
lips. Both wcpt bitterly, but neither
recognized the other. AT tho grave the
old mother knelt down and prayed while
the earth was being thrown over her
sons coffin.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

Upon The tongue. particularly near 'ts 1lec- a.
aiInaent 10 the development 81 which the hot
Woathcr--it may be remarked IN pnssit Ills
extremely favorable, md which autumn often
remedieil (Which Il speedily may be with
Hosieftef's Stomach Bitters-thfn follow az
Rravated disorder III the stomach and bowels,
dull pains eneath the lower rigat ribs. nausea
and headache. A prompt use OF this invaluT
able specific Is always desirable, no matter
what the season. Upon the liver it exerts an
influence directly Beneficial Tae bile. the
obstruction to its Allow being relieved by the
relaxation of the bowels. returns to is natural
channel and the portion of it which has forced
its way into and contain mate d the blood is ex-
PEELED. The stomac also resumes its digestive
funct on. Rheumatism, fever and a9ue and
kidney troubles also succumb 10 the Bit
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

A dollar a month will keep Bengal
Qndia) man alive. Here is certainly the
spot on earth where contentment, suffi-
cheney, paradise should be. a dis
tinguished Brahmin recently quoted
from official reports the statement that
sc, 900, 900 Of the Hindus are always il
q state Of semi-staryation; that most d
the diseases are the result Of hunger.
that 5000, 900 or 1900, 900 die every
eleventh year Of acute famine. Over d
large portion Of China q famine il
chronic. Only few years ago I, 600, O0o
starved to death in one visitation.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

great many people are complaining bit
teriy about the times seasons, &C., but thoreis
4 one class Of people VINO are rejoicing. and that
is those wide awake men who entered INTO ar-
rangements to work for the well-knOwn pub
lishing house OF ID. +. johnson ~ Co. OF Rich
mond. Many who have made grievous mis-
takes can speedily mend their fortunes by ap-
plying to them for information.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

A beautiful lily pond IS 20 be one q
the new features Of Central Park, New
York. An attempt will be made to in
troduce the beautiful Victoria regina,
upon the leaves of which it is said !
child may stand.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
The Philadelphia Press finds cause 70

The Philadelphia Press finds cause fol
congratulation in the disappearance d
another soIl-bridge from Pennsylvania.
With toll-bridges are also going in great
degree the to1l-takefs Of commerce. Cot.
ton is now bought and sold BY cable be
tween Manchester and the interior 81
Texas on through bills Of Iading. And
this fact but illustrates the completeness
with which old frontiers are being broken
down by those wonderful jewellers, thu
locomotive and the telegraph
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

Mr. J. Howard James, manager Stuckert's
Livery, 90 Nth street. Philadelphia, Pa,
says: After trying all other remedies without
relief, for heavy cold on the chest, accom-
panied by q severe cough, used Red Star
tirely well.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression or
spirits, general debility iii their various forms,
observation-disclosures fevers, the. Ferro-P hosphor-
ated Elixir of Calisaya. made by Casweli, Haz-
ard u Co, New York. and so d BY all Druggists.
from fever or other sickness it has no equal
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
Al Hard Fafe

it Is indeed, to always remain IN poverty and
ODscurity; be enterprising, reader. and avoid
you should write to Haliett 81 Co. Portland
Maine; and receive free full particulars about
work that You can do and live at home at q
Rron6 Of at least Sd to SIS and upwards daily.
some have earned over $50 In 4 day. mi IA
new Capital not required Yoa are started
Tree. Either sex. AL ages. Better not DELAY.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

THE great difference between men between
the feeble and the powerful, the great and the
insignificant--i energy invincible determine
tion 4 purpose once fixed, and then dehtH or
victory That quality will do anything that
can be dono In this world, and no talents, no
circumstances, no opportun ties viii make any
one successful without it.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

GER thee behind me, wo 1.-the world Of
mean cares, of self-love. Of petty strifes, Of
moor amb tionsl Give me that Wh ERss ls0Es
ana eternal--the kinf word. the nnseIhsh
deed, the care for others in little things, the
charity that can suffer and yet be kind, the
affection which, sweetening life and surviving
death, Is our only fortaste Of heaven.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

i UNIFORM and natural color Of the whiskers
il produced by using Buckingham's Dye.
We have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral In our
family. for colds. With perfect success
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

st. Jacobs Oil is pronounced most extraor-
binary cure for rheumatism bY Hon. James
Harlan. x-vice Chancellor, Louisville. XIV.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

LYONS Patent Metallic Stiffeners prevents
bootSand shoes fromrunning over, ripping In
the seams or wearing unevenly on the heels.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

Man. Womanor Child attacked with Brirht,s
Disease, Diabetes. Gravel or Urinary Complaints
SWAMI OOT, Kidney, LII yer and BLADDER Cure.
1t goes right to the spot Price 25c 800.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

The latest thing Out--oyercoats. Out Of
pawnbrokers' shops, we mean.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

sReading makes full man. but more men
get full on liquor than literature.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

A secret Is safe in the bosom of 4 frlend=rii
ID Is 81 dead friend. ssa Il sss
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

/ No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption.
i Cures where her remedies fail. Csc.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

If afflicted with sore eyes use DIR, Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at &c per bottle
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

The locomotive works wonderfully well,
considering it is fed only on cold victuals.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-19
AT WASHINGTON.

General Ro-ccran, has sent to the SEN
ate Il written answer to the charges that
he was connected with land frauds in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. Cullom's bill to regulate Interstate
commerce was passed by the Senate yes
terday, by vote of Il to I. 1t now goes
to the House.
The tariff bill is practically dead for
this session.
Senator Frye's bill empowering the
President TO establish an embargo against
Canadian vessels has been reported favor
ably.
The Treasury Department has made A
decision in customs case that certain
crystal weights, intended for use for
weighing with a delicately adjusted scale,
which were specially imported for the use
of the chemical labratory of the Massa-
chusetts In titutc of Technology, are IN
titled to free entry under the provisions
of the free list.
The appropriation committee of the
! House has completed another urgent de-
fcicncy appropriation bill. 1t appropri-
ates 81 600 900 for pensions. S229,0Oo for
public printing 32oO, 900 for the army ant
-, $1,000 for expenses for advertising for
, Indian supplies.
| The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Henry +. SEVERN, to be United State,
Judge for the Western hi trict of Mich
gan.
David G Fulton. to he Marshal of the
| United States for the Western District al
Wisconsin.
Thos. l.. Kelley, to be Marshal of the
! United States for the District Of Nevada.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations
ST. Houscr. to be Governor of Monta-
| ma.
q Montague supcrintend mt Of the
mint at New Orleans.
j. r. Hcaley of Illinois, to be assistant
| United States treasurer at Chicago.
r. s. Shields of Ohio, To be United
States attorney for the northern district
of Ohio.
Postmastcr-E. l.. Garcelon at Winch
ester, Mass.
Mr.. Reed has presented the petitions Of
citizens of Naples and North Berwick
praying for the passage of the anti-oeo-
margarine bill and of the Maine branch of
the Indian Assoc iation for passage of
Senator Dawes bill for advancement of
the Indians.
The secretary Of the treasury has sent
to Congress-, in compliance with rcsolu-
ton of inquiry, a list of customs districts
in Maine where the cost of collecting
dollar exceeds the sum collected, These
are the districts and the costs Belfast,
Sl.I3: Castine, 81 ~; Frenchman's Bay,
80 80; kennebunk, $3.50; Machias, s..
Saco. 81 81; Waldoboro. Sl.5s; Wiscas-
set, S4.9l York, 1924 He recommends
the abolishing of the collectors Offices in
these cases. He also recommends the
following salaries to collectors ARGOS
took, 81 900; Passamaquoddy, $1,000;
Bangor, 50 900; Bath, $1,000; Portland
$1,000. He recon mcnds that the salary
of the Portland appraiscr be S2NOO
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-19
FOREIGN.

Au>tria-IIungary have raised the duties
on half-relnrd American petroleum II per
centum, and have made the taritl' on W hol-
ly refined petroleum prohibitory.
y new Greek ministry has been form d
by VI. Naloi@.
The Greek government has reScinded it,
order for the advance of troops to the
front
1t i rumorcd that the King of Greece
intends to abdicatc il favor of his son,
Prince Constantine, who was born in Attn
ems about q years age, and is very popn-
lar with the Greeks.
1t is scmi-oliicially announced at Berlin
that the German government will enforce
the Socialist laws more strongly than cv-
cr, in order to prevent the anarchy which
Great Britain, Belgium, France and Amer
lea are unable to suppress.
The arming of Drangcmen in lister, the
conCcalnent of weapons for fear that the
new Liberal secretary, Mr. Morley. may
'nfurcc the law against them, the forma-
ton of drill clubs among the same class
IN Armagh and the open subscription OF
money in London to aid the movement
are incidents that strangely reverse til,
attitude of parties in ireland If ihest
demonstrations were made by the Irish ma
tionaliStS they would have been promptly
denounced H. open Scdition. The mildcl
comment by Mr.. Chamberlain on the pre-,
ent situation is that the average English
man hardly recognizes the fact that there
are two nations in ireland" But there
are two parties, just the same
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-19
GEN e RAJ.

The Ohio Democrats have renowned
the idea of having senate ot.helr own,
but Will test thu action II the Acpuhlicans
in TIM courts
The portrait and description of Parsons
the Chicago Anarchist have feen sent II
the police of all the leading cities, with
Instructions 10 arrest the fclil,, at sight.
The Chicago bomb did mo- than kill
tive policemen. II seems to lave mortal
II wounded the strike. Wlichis now in a
moribund condition.
\ petition has been prcsdted in the
Senate asking that the chargts Of bribery
i'll the matter of the election f Mr. Payne
Of ohio tn the Senate he investigated.
This petition j. understood u hc intended
To form ahetter basis for the Investigation
that j. contained in the rtport a! the tes-
timony taken by the Committee Of the
f Ohio Legislature.
j The Grand Jury Of Washington Coun-
y. Penn has returned u'uc bills against
II OF the striking coal miners who were
eharg, Il with conspiracy.
The appointment of George T.. Dame A.
/ Superintendent of the tiist Division Of
hallway Mail Service at Boston. vice Big
Glow. resigned, j. announced
The Master Builders Association Of
Boston has repeated its determination not
10 Weld 10 the strikers and the master
painters have voted to cmpleY men by the
honr only The striking jou'neymcn >ecm
To be still confident that their cause vii
win.-The brewing compal - Of Boston
have rejected the demands If the union
The remains of John b Cough were in
tHTFtstI Ia. faraflt- lot Ina ftp ft4T4
Worcester. Thursday afternoon, only {
few friends Icing present The service
were very simple
The striking among the Chicago tailor
has resulted in general ock-out on tn
part of the wholesale clothing dealers
which will cut about30,Oo people oil from
employment.
The proposed amendment to thu con>ti
luton to prohibit the manufacture or >al
of Intoxicating liquors vas defeated il
the New York assembly, Thursday. On
its final passage it recorded nfty-thre
votes to >iXty-three in the negative. No
a single democratic vote was ordered i'll II
favor All but eighteen Of the nrgatiH
votes were cast by democrats.
Herr Most, the Anarchist was ARRESTED
in New York city, "Wednesday. The pc
lice found him hidden under bed. IL
spent part of the night in a cell at tn
police headquarters. bitterly denouncin:
the police. He called for brandy repeat
edly, but it was not given lin. Later h
was taken to court and irragncd II
pleaded not guilty with the right to with
draw the plea at a future cay and dcmu
to the Indictment or inte'posc spccla
plea. Most was committed without bail
but was aftcrward bailed
The drug store which the anarchist
sacked at Chicago the other day avcngei
itself promptly Its shelves contained
quantity of wine of co.chicnn, dead
poison employed rs a remedy for govt |
looks like sherry smells and tastes some
thing like it. The riotc's drank deep o
it, with the result, according to late ac
counts. that several of ten are dead am
several more likely to die.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-19
To Subscribers.

Gun subscribers will bear in mind that We have
irritated them very little by asking for the mon
ey due us on subscription. We now, however
take the liberty Of calling their attention to
the dates following their names which indi-
cate the time to which payment Is made and
from which payment is due. Reckon the time
between that date and the present at Sl.15 per
wear, and for payment in advance reckon the
imc at Sl.J0 per year. II subscribers viii pay
one wear in advance VIC will settle all arrearagcs
at the same rate a. advance payments, Sl.ope'
year Send in or bring in the amount due HIM
and make the publisher happy
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-19
Somerset County Probate Court


Nav Term. lss6
WIN ..a,.a,., >........ .. x.,.;.,...
,,.a', - i''''''' .'''' '''''' '''''
,'T,.,i.,.,.a,;....# ........., ,,.,,.e,t
!, fiii,' t.'"" : ',''''' VI -'''
= ,'''[.i''' i' NO".o', -,
AN. e nrp''",.u' ''''''' "a "'''i
"'','> ,i,a' 'N"" ~ ~"
IN. i' W, ~ s,'' ie', vN."" rs
y" i'".' n"' ~, % , ti,'"1' in, I'LL.
10 ~ n ,, ,,',. .'','l"' mn
- ei'',i' ,,'
hnn. w. Vnr.S 'I p.,. ',o',.iop I', ~
,nH;., ",i'n 10 "'Mt''"' on" ,'os"a
l, ~ ,'' i'''I" a;
c ,i'''',''I W, ""'''9''' '''""i" "'"''
~ 80 ,',"'a 81, ,,an.a, ct. ua.t.,
p D. oo' ,o'l' 80. ''''"
,t' ", na' ,o ''"'' ".,,,' '''"I No.
N;,,i',n w. ." ',,om ''''''' VI
,,.,'i',,,,t o',,r',,, Nv nv >a, g.,
" i.'",r "a IA, "o1,'-
~ 30 i'''' "a" "a, ,'o','
- a. - az"
r .ri,,',,. ro,;,,,.,','' ~, er,'..,,
Ja,..innh I,i.,an,7 1p'''' r. Toi,1a,1
u,,,,. VI " MUS "''"''' ;
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-19
The Railroad to the Lake,

Mr.. Shaw, of fIartltnd, writes Mayor
Baker, of Belfast, that the project of ;
railroad to Moosehead Lake, to connect
with the Canadian, is an assured thing
He says all the money has been subscribed
with the exception of $4,000, and por.
ton of this is nearly secured Mr.. Shaw
expects some encouragement from this
vicinity. With Belfast for the terminus
we may expect to derive much benefit
from the enterprise Belfast Jonrnal.
The contest between Portland and Ban.
gor for the state muster has been decided
by Governor Robbie in favor of Bangor,
large majority of the officers of the mi
litia having expressed a desire to go to
that city. Governor ROBBIE has told Mayor
Chapman of Portland, thai, Portland be-
ing the metropolis of the State and her
centennial celebration being a State affair,
he will order the First Regiment to turn
out for escort duty at Portland on the day
of the celebration, If the city will bear a
certain proportion of the expenses. This
proposition was received favoraby by the
Mayor
The Somerset reporter., 1886-05-19
Governors Reception,

The event of the season at Gardner was
the complimentary reception rendered
Coy. Robbie and staff by the Bath Light
Infantry Among the gentlemen in at
tendance were the following Of the GOV
errors staff:
Brig. General Samuel ]. Gallagher. Au-
guSta, Ex-Ofiicio QuartcrInsster and Pay
master General.
Brig. General John +. Richards, Gardi-
ncr Inspector General
Colonel Augustus G. Hamlin, Bangor,
Surgeon General,
Colonel Ferdinand W. Gupti, Saco
Judge Advocate General.
Colonel Samuel y. Campbell Cherry
field. Commissary General
Colonel Charles {. Burril. Ellsworth.
/ Assistant Quarterma,tcr Genc'aL
/ Colonel Frank d. Pullen. Bangor, Aide
de-Camp.
Lieut. Colonel William \. r. Boothby
/ Wateryille, Aide-de-C Camp.
Lieut.. Colonel Willard B. King Calais,
! Aidc-dc-C amp.
Lieut.. Colonel Albert Is. Nealey. Lewis
ton. Aide-dc-Camp.
Lieut.. Colonel J. Frank Hayden, Bath
Aidc-de-C Camp.
Lieut.. Colonel Rucl I Mcclellan. Port
I land, Aidc-de-C Camp.
Lieut.. Colonel Frank E Knight Rock
land. Aidc-dc-C Camp.
Major George T.. Dole. Bangor, Military
Secretary.
Among the officers of the First Brigade
were Capt. Sterling Dow. Portland, Quar-
termaster; Capt App'eton II Plaistcd
Wateryille, Aide-de-Camp lst Lieut. g.
II. Brickctt. Assistant Surgeon First Reg
iment Capt W. S. Choate, Augusta Cap
ital Guards, First Regiment Among oth
or prominent gentlemen present were
Hon. J. X. Bodwcl, Hallowcll; Gen. I
w. HYDE, Bath: Mayor ChaS. J Chapman
Portland Gen. Luther Stephenson ant
Capt. a S. Cobaugh Togus; Gen. Geo
NJ. Atwood. Boston; Col +. VI. llerscy,
Bangor.
The Governor arrived at 4 p. IN. will
his staff, and the infantry with the bant
came on the same train. The commander
in-Chcf and Staffwcre received AT the sta
ton by the local reception committee
which was as follows Gen j. r. Rich
ards, Maj. j W Berry. Weston Lewis q
l.. Rodgers, S. E. Whitmore, A. J.. Berry
q. w. 1Ieselton and b. b Clay.
The music was by Reeves American
Band of Providence, II l., of 20 pieces
The programme embraced parade, con
cert. banquet and ball.