davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
LIE process de Maxwell.

C'est lundi qua commence q
Saint Louis le process de Hugh
Brooks, plus connu sous le nom de
Maxwell, passassin presume du
commits voyageur anglais Arthur
Preller. L'histoire de ce crime
est encore trop fra1che a la m6moi-
re de nos lecteurs pour que nous
la racontions de nouveau en- detail,
mails, CONNIE quelques-u ns pour
raient ravoir oubli6e, il est bon
que nous en- rappelions les traits
principaux, au moment Oh won't
s'ouvrlr les d6bats de cette cause
desormais celebre aux Etats Unis.
LIE 10 janvier 1885, Hugh Brooks,
jeune avou6 de Stockport (Angle-
terre) flat aux Etats-U nis en- en-
portant une foule d'objets emprun-
tes q des amis Gu d DIES voisins.
Sur le paqnebot, il fit la connais-
sance dun de ses compatriotes, III.
Arthur Preller, commis-voyageur
de NM. DIXON ct Co, de Bradford
(Angleterre), venant 6galement en-
Amerique pour lie compile de ses
patrons, ct auquel il s'6tait pr6sen-
te sous le nom de Lennox Maxwell,
30 disant m6decin. Une 6troite
amiti6 s'6tablit entire les deux vo-
yageurs, ct lie 3 avril suivant on
les retrouve ensemble a lhotel
Southern, q Saint-Louis, Oh lis oc-
cupaient deux chambres voisines.
LIE 5 du meme mois, Maxwell quit
TAFT lhotel Southern, en- distant que
son ami 6tait allie .faire une tour
nee dams la campagne ct ne REVIEW
draft qu'au bout de quelques jours.
Puts, 1eprenant son nom de Brooks,
il partait pour San Francisco, Oh
il s'embarauait pour la Nouvelle-
Zelande. LIE IA du meme mois,
on trouvait d l'hotel Southern le
cadavre de Preller en- ferme dams
une de ses males de voyage ct d6ja
dams un etait avanc6 de d6compo-
sition. Tout indiquait que lie
meurtre await etc commits par Max
brooks, ct celui-ci fut arrete
q Auckland (Nouvelle- Z6lande) },
par les SONS du consul des Etats-
Unis, qui await 6t6 prevent par ca
BILE. Extrad6 ct ramene a Saint
Louis. Maxwell, GU plutot Brooks,
va enfn y passer en- augment,
apres de longs d6lais causes par
des difficulties de toute sorte, SOU
lev6s au cours de l'instruction, la
victime ct paccus6 6tant tous deux
de nationalit6 anglaise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
L'agence DIES wins de Ia Califor.

L'agence DIES wins de la Califor-
ME - California wine House,
transporte ses bureaux du Boston
Block Oh lis 6taient auparavant 4
leur nouveau magasin No 253, 2me
Avenue sud. Leurs affaires lei
CONNIE ailleurs ont pris de telles
proportions que cette agence s'est
WI oblig6e d'ouvrir des barils, atm
de pouvoir exp6dier leurs comman-
des avec plus de rapidit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

Pourquoi aller payer DIES prix ex-
horbitants dams les magasins anne
ricains quand vous pouvez vous
procurer tout CO don't vous avez be-
soin dams les lignes de meubles,
poeles, ferronneries, tapis, ETC., en-
vous addressant d MN. Thibault
& Legros, successeur de w. f.
Scripture no % Bridge Square
vous pouvez vous convaincre que
c'est reimbursement Oh on peut Sc
procurer lie plus pour son argent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

L'apostat Pierre A. Seguin, au.
trefois pasteur a Brainerd, Mimi.
a ete traduit il y q quelques iours
devant un comite de p6glise pres.
byt6rienne de Chicago, sous Fac.
cusation d'ivrognerie. D'apres les
accusations port6es contre hui, il
aurait etc incarc6r6 plusieurs fois
pour ivresse.
&c miserable S6guin est le re-
dacteur dune feuille impie publiee
a Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

Les Jeunes CONNIE les vleux en-
ont tous besoin, 81 done il vous
fault une machine d coudre, vous
n'avez pas d hester, le WHITE
sur tous les autres, allons
faire une visite d nos compatriotes,
NM. +. 81. Provost ct j. B. Sirois
au No 3l4 Nicollet Ave. qui seront
tou]ours prets d vous donner tous
les renseignements concernant Get
tie machine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
IA. DEMEULES.
NoTAlRE PUBLIC.
No. rs Nicouet Avenue
AGENT ~D'IMMEUBLES
tREAL ESTATE)

- \As1NA E-sr
grand nombre de Lots dams les dif6rents
quarters de Ia vile.
20 Lots u la 6ieme Avenue Nord.
10 dams la East Side Addition.
5 " Ia Bakers Addition pres du
Motor Line.
2nd Rue NORTHEAST.
A bon marche "a acres adjoignant lie
beau village d'Ossee, pres de pEglise ct
une ecole modele.
Materiaux au montant de 5000 dollars
avances a ceux qul veulent batlr dams
Tradition A. G. Lorlng 7ems Ave. Nord.
Termes de placements sulvant lie deslr
des acheteurs.
A VENDRE a tres has prix I'm Lot ct
une bonnie maison dams la South Minnea-
polls Addition paur $500.
Dix Lots dams la Ramsey and Lock-
wood addition, entire les rues Winter ct
Spring, 10 Blocks de l'Eglise Notre-Dam
de Lourdes.
Pavement taciles.
3 slots ct deux mGisons sur L. 4ieme
Ave. ct 12ieme rue Nord.
Une belle terre de 240 acres ave- une
bonnie maison, I'm grange, hangar. 500
bo.sseaux de mafs, $50 bo1sseaux d'avo1.
ne, 4 vaches, 8 genisses, une faucneuse,
ct autres % cochops. Instruments ora
torres dams lie comt6 de Freedom, a. mil
les de Lake mills, lie sol d tres fertile, ct
$50 acres en- culture.
A vendre on q echanger pour des pro-
pri6tes de vile.
II MY a pas de meilleurs avantages
pour ceux qui desirent s'6tablir sur une
ferme.
UN LOT ct une Donne mason sur Ia
6ieme rue Nord pour $1,000 pres de la
20ieme Ave. ceci est un bon placement.
ALOUER 6 chambres ct un magasin
pres de l'avenue Henncpin ct 2leme rue.
Un magasin sur ~l'avenue Plymouth.
Bon local pour une saloon.
A vendre q bon marche Ine ferme de
80 acres pres d. sseo avec maison, gran
ge, ct instruments oratoires, termes tres
faciles.
I'm Lot ct une bonnie mason sur Ii
3ieme Rue N. E. pour 1915, cetts pro-
priete est offorte . ce prix pour un mois.
Termes faclles.
A vendre on q Gchanger plusieurs fer
mes dams le comte de Hennepin.
Les personnes v0ulant acheter, vendre
Gu echanger des proprietes, fermes pour
lots de vile %trouveront quill est de leurs
interets de transiger ave lui; Giles pour
ront faire des placements tres avantageux
dams lie dece printemps. L'automne
proclaim les prlx seront ~certainement
plus elev6s.
Termes de placements tres faciles. II q
aussi plusieurs maisons q Louer. Rendez
lui une visite ct vous vous convaincrez
que vous pouvez faire des placements
tres avanrageux.
Rappelez veus que tous ceux qul ont
aehete I'm GU 2 Lots il y aquelques an
nees sont a%ujourd'hui a False, les avanta-
ges sont aussl grands auiourd'hui, dams
quelques annees d'ici, vous vous rejoui-
rez d'avoir achete I'm Lot en- Thiver 1885.
Compatriotes pour assurer lie bien etre
de vos families, de7enez propri6tairea
dun on plusieurs Lots.
"A vendre pour 1906, I'm lot ct
une maison sur la 4Ame rue N. J.
entire Ia Ice ct l6e Az. Termes
tres faciles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
Les wins du Rhin de la Califor.

Les wins du Rhin de la Califor-
ME, California Rhine Vines pro-
venant de la Compagnie DIES wins
de la California, font rapidement
disparaitre du march6 tous les
wins du Rhin allemand. La raison
en- est bien simple, la volci:-"qua-
lit6s sup6rieures DIES wins du Rhin
de la Californie-et prix raisonna-
bles auxquels nous les vendons".-
Faites, visite aux bureaux de la
Gle q Mlnneapolis-253-2e AVE-
NUE. SUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
3 Madrid ct enfn q Panama, lors-
que N. de Lesseps appela les
ESoeurs de charlie pour le soin des
ouvriers malades.

Ce nest qua la compagnie des
wins de la California, office a Min
neapolis, 253--2e AVENUE SUD,
que vous pouvez acheter DIES wins
purs, non falsii6s, ct q bon march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

A Mineola (Texas), un blanc
nomme James Lewis a 6t6 publ
quement enduit de polk ct emplu-
me par des hommes Mosques, par
CO quill wyatt chez une negresse
ct s'etait fat l'ap0tre de r6galit6
entire les races blanche ct noire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
Tn mot atroce de x.

TN mot atroce de X....
Quelqu'un racontait devant lui
que Ton venait de trouver dams la
Seine le cadavre dun caissier We
h6mentement soupconn6 de d6tour-
nement:
lie pauvre homme! s'6crie x.
SEES livres 6taient NAL tenus, ct il a
voulu. - sc METRE au courant!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

PARDESSUS,
SURTOUTs,
%PANTALoNs.
CAPEAUX,
CASQUES,
GIANTS,
MITAINES.

Habillements pour garcons de
toute taille. Pardessus pour gar
cons ct hommes fats. Habille-
ments pour enfants de tout age.
Sous-vetements, Bonnetterie, Gil
lets, Articles de toilette. Vous fe-
reg des economies en- achetant
chez nous. Notre assortment est
immense, DIES meilleures qualities
ct a des prix qui defent toute COM
petition.
Tous les Canadiens sont spectacle
ment invites q aller visiter le
grand magasin de hardes, cha
peaux, casques, p%ardessus, au
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
DECES.

Decedee a Dayton, Mimi, le l6
courant, madame Joseph Caron,
ag6e de trente ans apres une cour-
to maladie, soufferte avec la plus
grande resignation. SEES obseques
ont Gu lieu mardi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20

DEMANDE.- Une Canadienne
trouverait de l'emploi dams une
famille respectable; pas de lavage
du hinge d faire. S'adresser au no.
1913, Vine Place.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
Advantages C%onsiderabIes.

Pour les SEASONS d'automne ct
d'hiyer, nous ofrons au magasin
ci-dessus, un assortment 6l6gants
de lots de hardes enforcement neufs
manufactures reinforcement ct fats
dams les derniers gohts. Jamais
habits plus 6l6gants mont etc VEN
dus sur le march6 de Minneapolis.
Pas de vieilles 6toffes, pas de We'll
les modes, pas de couleurs bizar-
res nj de patrons inconvenants,
mails un assortment propre etfrais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-05-20
1thn IL l'4nesI.
MINNEAPOLIS, 20 MAJ, 1886.

Trente-cinq nouveaux cas- de
cholera ct IL deoAs sont signal6es
aujourd'hui d Bari; q Venise, 8 cas-
ct Z deces, ct q Brindisi, 3 nou-
veaux a ct pas de d6ces
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-23

Through Georgia" Mr.. Theodore Roller,
the cornetist, took the air, while MIR. w.
III. Sheib rendered an effective a%ccompani-
ment on the organ, and led by j. Melvin
Richards, the sterling old song was sung
with a vim, a thousand voices joining in
the chorus. The song over, it was evident
that the heavy rain which was falling
would render the carrying out Of the pro-
gramme impossible, and after a short
conference had been held by the dripping
gentlemen upon the platform, Captain b.
B. Doyener came to the front and said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-Give NE
YOUR attention for q moment. Owing to the
nature of the weather, and the fact that
this pavilion has no covering, it will be
impossible to carry out the exercises of the
evening. We propose, however, by way
of dismissal to sing n more song and l
hope all will join in on the chorus. We
feel grateful for the interest taken In this
reunion by the people of Ohio and Penn
sylvania and to. morrow we hope to give
YOU all a glorious time on the grounds. Or
course we did not'expect anything Of this
kind, in the way Of weather, and we were
delayed by the trouble in light
ing the natural gas. With this
explanation, you are dismissed, after the
song" ~
The audience cheered, and then Rally
Round the Flag, Boys" was sung with a
vim. The audience then slowly made its
way out of the Grand Stand into the rain,
and skurried through the grounds for
shelter, while the veterans formed behind
the band andmarched to, and over the
pcntOon bridge to their headquarters on
Market street, where songs were sung and
speeches made until a late hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-23
TO-DAY's
The Parade, Dinner and Camp fire.-Th
Speaker.

The Parade, Dinner and Camp fre.-The
Speaker.
This morning at sunrise thirteen shots
will be fired from the II FOUNDER on the
Fair Grounds and after that guns will be
fired at intervals of ten minutes, the can
non being stationed at various points in
the city. Following is the days pro-
gramme:
Troops will assemble for parade at 9
a. m. in the following order: The Ohio
troops will form on Sixteenth street, right
resting on Chapline; Pennsylvania troops
will form on Fifteenth street, right
resting OH ChaplinC; West Virginia troops
will form on Fourteenth street, right rest
ing on Chapline; Grand Army of each
will form on the right of their respective
columns, in the order of their Seniority.
The route of procession will be as fol-
lows: Down Sixteenth to Main, down
Main to Twenty-fourth, up Twenty-fourth
to Chapline, up Chapline to Twentieth,
down Twentieth to Market, up Market to
Sixteenth, then out Sixteenth to Jacob,
ND Jacob to Fourteenth, down Fourteenth
to Market, up Market to Seventh, down
Seventh to Main, down Main to Twelfth
down Twelfth to pOntoon bridge, cross
p~ontoon and down Front to fair ground.
After arriving at Fair Grounds troops
will form OH east of Main building and be
dismissed for dinner.
After dinner troops will repair to the
Grand Stand where a grand mass meeting
will be held, addressed by the following
speakers:
Mai. Lee Hamyond, Clarksburg, w.
Va; Capt. X. II. Cochran, Toledo, o.;
Col. james b. Sayer, Washington, Pa.
Capt. Lorenzo DanfOrd, st. GAINESVILLE;
Capt. William Barnett, Troy, w. Va;
Mai. James l.. Gillespie, Sistersville, W..
Va; Col. Charles 7. Caldwell, Parkers-
bvrg, w. Va; Maj. James A. McCauly,
Washington, &c; Capt. J.. NJ. Pipes,
Washington, d. c.; Maj. T. H. Mckee,
Washington, d. C.; j. n. Miller, Sac City,
Ia, and others.
The following Marshal and Aids will
have charge of the procession: .
Chief Marshal-Col. w. b. Curtis, OF
West Liberty.
Aids-Col. Hugh Sterling, w. II Travis,
Col. J. +. Charlesworth, Maj. Thos4k II.
Norton, Capt. VIM. Barry, Lieut.. john b.
Caldwell, j. NJ. Confer, Sam. B~rubgker,
Alex. Frew, Lieut.. F. G. Robinson, L.. L.
Busby and &. w. Bags.
1918 Market street has been selected as
the general headquarters, at which place
any information required can be obtained.
Books will be found there in which all
soldiers can register. Badges will be dis
tributed on Thursday morning, when the
soldiers are in line, and no one will be adj
mitted to the dinner withOuta badge. Any
person except soldiers found wearing them
will be elected from the grounds.
All soldiers and members of the relief
wearing badges as well rs the ladies be-
longing to the committees will be passed
over the pontoon bridge free. Admission
to the grounds free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-23

An Enthusiastic Meeting Held ut Head
quarters Last Evening.

An Enthusiastic Meeting Held ut Head
quarters Last Evening.
The members of Battery D, First West
Virginia Light Artillery, were received
yesterday morning and conducted to their
headquarters, 1922 Market street, where
at noon they were served with a bOuntiful
epast. Shortly before 2 o'clock the mem
bers fell into line, about thirty-fve strong,
and marched to the Wheeling & Elm
Grove Railroad depot, where they boarded
q special car and were taken out to the
park. The afternoon was spent ina very
pleasant manner. The car and admis-
sion 10 the Park were furnished free of
o. cnarge by Mr.. A. Reymann, in his usual
generous spirit. Upon returning they took
supper at the Zane street NJ. L. church
festival, in McLain's Hall, on Twelfth
street.
At 7:3O o'clock a meeting was held at
headquarters, which was called to Or
der by the President, Capt. John Carlin,
who stated that at the meeting at East
Liverpool, last year, the first business was
the election of officers, and the same
order of things would obtain this year.
Upon motion of Comrade c. II. Senseny
the present officers were unanimously re-
elected, being as follows: President, Cap
tain John Carlin; Vice President, Henry
SeamOn; Secretary, c. Ii. Watkins; Treas
urer, Benjamin Exley, JT. Upon motion
the officers were constituted a committee
arrangements for fixing the time and
place of the next meeting.
A vote of thanks was rendered the w. q
f. &. Railroad Company for the ride out
the road, and the Park Association for the
courteSies extended at the park. Thanks
were also extended Isaac Sadler for his
handsome decoration OF the headquarters,
James A. Henry for the free use of the
ROOM, X. j. Smyth for stores, and all
Others contributing to the success of the
reunion.
Letters were read from the following alb
sent comrades: ID. NJ. Bliss, Columbus,
Canada; C. W. Hunter, New Martinsyille;
J. l.. d. GatewoOd, Taylor county w. Va.
Jacob S. Hull, Soldiers Home, Dayton
Ohio; Curran Mendel, Taylor, Texas; Sam
uel Morrison, Brierfield, Ala, Geo. w.
Durbin, West Point, Ohio, all of whom
expressed their sorrow over not being able
to be present, and hoped that the boys
would have q good time. After the bus
mess had all been cleared up the members
of the Battery INDUCED in a royal good
time. Speeches were made by many OF the
comrades, and songs were sung, the fun
being kept up until n late hour. The
members are requested to meet at head
quarters at 8 o'clock this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-23
SCATTERING o
Reunion Notes of Interest Picked up About
the Streets.

Reunion Notes OF Interest fIckeu up ABOUT
the Streets.
The school children will have 4 holiday
to-day.
Jas. n. Miller Co. A. 18th. W. Va. Inf,
Editor of the Sac Sun, Sac City Iowa, is
among the boys.
All the troops are requested to meet at
their various headquarters ut 8 O'Clock,
sharp, this morning.
The registers last evening showed 275
West Virginia, 103 Pennsylvania and 115
Ohio troops registered at headquarters.
Bugler Roller awakened the inhabitants
of the city yesterday morning about six
o'clock, by blowing the ~reveille from the
top of Wheeling hill.
A German from the SiXtieth Ohio, wear
ing the same cap and canteen with which
he entered the service, was circulating
among the boys yesterday.
The friends of Henry Severing, q de-
ceased member of Battery d, will confer
& favor by leaving the particulars of his
death at Battery DIS headquarters, 1922
Market street.
Col. Curtis, of the Twelfth West Virgin
ia Infantry, has called ameeting of the
Regiment at the old city market, this
morning at 8 o'clock, sharp. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mr.. GEO. l.. burst will send gratis,
enough of his excellent ice cream to the
fair ground to-day for the benefit of the en-
tire committee of ladies of the soldiers re-
union. Don't fail to get your share,
ladies.
The ladies of the dinner committee are
certainly working hard for the success of
their part of the Reunion and late last
night they were still laboring to get things
in good shape. Mr.. Israel Waterman is
assisting them greatly, and it may be said
no one is working harder for success than
he.
The following gentleman were booked
to speak at the Camp Fire last evening:
c. b. Hart, G. W. Atkinson, Geo. B.
Caldwell, DR.. ]. NJ. Todd, Capt. r. A.
briggs, 25O.V. l., Maj. Hud Mckee, T.
H. Norton, C. W. Bags, Genl T. Melvin,
Col. Jas. p. Savers, Capt. L. Danford,
Col. Charlesworth, c. T. Caldwell, Jas.
E. Hooten, Capt. C. f. Irwin, Capt. ]. H.
Burt, Maj. Jas. A, Macanley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-23

weather, to become spectators of or take
part in the exercises incident to the grand
camp fire, for which such elaborate prepar-
tions had been made by the committee on
arrangements. A large stand for specta-
tors and distinguished guests, had been
erected across the track, directly in front
of the center of the Grand Stand, and ex-
tending to the Judges Stand, which had
been assigned as quarters for the band,
while south of this stand, about even with
south end of the Grand Stand, q
stand pipe two inches in diane
ter, had been erected by the Manu-
features Natural Gas Company, which was
designed to throw a glimmer of light over
the unwOnted scene to be enacted after
dark. The'grounds'were we'll supplied with
all sorts of refreshments booths and lemon
ade stands, and as each wa illuminated
with from two or three to a dozen lanterns
of all shapes and sizes, the effect produced
was picturesque to the last degree, and re-
minded one forcibly of an evening session
of an Agricultural Fair. This impression
was heightened by the presence ofthe inevita-
bic lung-tester and Yankee Boy, machines
of this sort being invariably surrounded by
a group OF veterans. Up and down under
the trees and along the broad avenue lead
to the Grand Stand hundreds of ladies and
gentlemen were ~promenading, while in
the GrandStand itself upwards of a thous-
and people awaited with some impatience
the Inauguration of the programme.
Through some ill-lqck or other, there
was a serious delay in the completion of
the natural gas connections, which were
made with the main line on the Ohio side
Of the river, the gas pipe being brought
over on top Of the government dam, and it
was not until nearly I o'clock that the gas
was turned on. When all was in readi-
ness, Roman candles were fired, and an
attempt made to ignite the gas, but at
tempt after attempt only resulted in fail
ure, and when the supply offire works run
out, the crowd had TO sat iR silence while
q messenger went to the city for q fresh
supply. Up to this time the band had not
put in an appearance, and as flashing light
ming and loud peals of thunder from over
the Ohio bills gave warning ofan approach
ing storm, the pr0spacts for Speeches
seemed very dubious, to say the least.
Al last, abontS O'Clock, the music put
in an appearance, tic Gas was lighted o lit
tie later, and the crowd began 70 fock to
the scene until two thousand people were
in the Grand Stand or its immediate vicin-
ity, despite the fact that a smart shower
was falling. On the platform at this time
were Col. Jacob Eeddle, of %Ironton, O.,
Ma;or F. H. Mckee, Of Washington ID. c.,
Capt. B. B. H2vener ". s. Meek c. E. Irwin
W. H. Sheib, Captain G. w. Bags, ].
Melvin Richards and Others. Gen. l. II.
Duval was present early in the evening,
but left at the approach Of the storm. At
8 O'Clock Captain Qoyener called the
meeting to order and announced that it
would be opened by singing Marching
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-23

appointed chairman, who was afterwards
made permanent President. Additional
officers were then elected as follows: Vice
President, Adjutant F. G. Robinson; Sec
rotary, Lieutenant Samuel Grimm; Core
spending Secretary and Treasurer, G.. G.
Winzenreid. Adjutant Robinson was also
unanimously elected Marshal for the regi-
ment in to-day's parade.
Mr.. S. o. Burdatts volunteered to pre-
mare a banner for use in the parade this
morning, bearing the following inscrip-
ton: "First West Virginia Cavalry, Third
Brigade, Custer Division" The names OF
all members present, were registered, and
the register will be in the hands of Secre-
tary Winzenreid, so that any members ar
irving later, may place their names upon
the roll; and all are requested to do so, his
place ofbusiness being 1860 Market street.
The meeting of the cavalrymen was in
deed a glorious one, affording as it did, old
comrades an opportunity to meet together
again, shake hands, and talk over oldwar
experiences. The members are requested
to meet at headquarters, Second Ward
Market Hall, Corner Market and Tenth
streets, this morninga at 9 o'clock.