davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
The Forsetful Bridegroom.

Eliot Dunn gave The Breeze the details of
quite an amusing incident that happened on
board the train while on his way to Atlanta
Shortly after the train pulled out Of Bruins
wick he noticed a Savannah man on board
with an unusually happy smile on his face.
The man seemed wrapped in silent medita-
ton on some pleasing subject, as he would
occasionally chuckle to himself, and Mr..
Dunn was quite amused at watching him.
Presently, much to the surprise Of Mr..
Dunn, he sprang suddenly to his feet with the
exclamation: Great Scottl I've forgotten to
get health certificate, and won't be admitted
into Savannah without it."
The conductor coming through, the man
explained his dilemma to him, and the urbane
official introduced him to Mr.. Dunn, who re-
GREETED his inability to furnish him with the
desired certificate, as he had neither blanks
nor pen and ink.
But, my dear sir" said the Savannah
man, I'm on my way to get married, and if
Pm detained shall be ruined"
'If you get me a pen and ink I'll write you
a certificate" said Mr.. Dunn.
The conductor said there was none on
board, and that it would be impossible to
detain the train until it could be obtained at
Jesup
But, my dear sir, the girl, the preacher
and the guests will all be waiting and won
dering why do not put in an appearance"
said the man
Telegraph her." suggested Mr. Dunn.
81 can'tl She lives some miles from Sa-
vannah, where there is no telegraph station"
he replied.
Finally Mr.. Dunn gave him his own GER
tifcate and told him to see if he could pass
on it.
MIR. Dunn received letter stating that the
certificate had passed him all right, and after
getting married he had added the words land
wife" to it, SO that it read, Elliot Dunn and
wife" under which alias the happy couple
had gone on their bridal tour. Brunswick
GA Breeze.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

Ings-r eacn year; from which IS to -be de
Quoted the entrance money of winners A
large amount is annually expended by the
stable in forfeits for horses which never
start in the races for which they have been
nominated or are beaten when they happen
to start. The paper value of a stake, be-
sides, is never its true value, for there are
always plenty Of impecunious horsemen,
who cannot, and INSCRIPTIONS ones who dc
not, pay the forfeits they assume. The ex-
penses of training large stable are very
great, for, in addition TO feed bills, stable
paraphernalia and medical attendance, a
score of exercise lads have TO DO housed,
fed and clothed, and liberal salaries paid
for first class trainers and jockeys.-New
York Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

.ry, 1onece-zs uHu oranGrng rue cartro
caves
The cattle collected during days riding
are all driven to the nearest ranch where
there is corral Cattle are not collected
every day, as the cowboys stop every other
day to brand the cattle caught. The cattle
collected in a days ride by roundup" Of
thirty cowboys make animmense herd. This
herd is watched very carefully during the
night, and the next morning the work Of
rounding Them out" begins.
Grounding out" is the term applied to sep
arating the cattle of different brands from
the herd.
After the small herd are separated the
cows with calves and unbranded cattle are
rounded out from the branded cattle.
When all the cattle are branded they are
driven back over the same ground that the
roundup" traversed the day before and
turned loose
Life on the roundup is hard work. The cow
boys are in all sorts Of danger, have to sleep
on the ground, rain or snow, ride hard one
day and work hard the next at branding
Philadelphia Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
How Gas Damages Books.

Gas is a great destroyer of fine leather
book bindings. Take the sheep bound vol
umes that come from the public printing
office at Washington and place them on the
top shelves of one of our book cases and in
five years the leather is utterly rotten and
lifeless, and the covers come off where they
join the backs Hence we place all such
books on low shelves, where the hot air cam
not reach them Red morocco is the only
leather we have found that resists the action
Of the dry atmosphere where gas is kept
burning constantly, and we have all our val
liable books rebound in half red morocco
when the covers come off. This keeps the
lids and backs together for twelve or fifteen
years. Then we keep the best books that are
not so bound in closed cases, and that saves
them some. But there is no way of preserv-
ing leather bound books indefinitely where
gas is Observation-Disclosures in St. Louis Globe
Democrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
A Roundup" in the Far West.

The word roundup" so often seen in print
is known by most people to be a western
term, but its real significance is not generally
known.
On the northern ranges in Dakota, Mon
tana and Wyoming territories, the cattle are
all allowed to run at large through the win
ter and summer They do not stray great
distance off, however, and, unless stampeded,
may usually be found within thirty miles or
so of their respective ranches.
To collect these immense herds of cattle in
the spring and fall is no easy matter, and to
do this roundup" is formed. This is made
up by the owners of the ranches which are on
the same range, sending a roundup" outfit
and their quota of cowboys.
These respective representatives Of the diff
ferent ranches meet at the end Of their range
or district and slowly go through the coun-
-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
The Prosperous City of Denver.

Probably no city in the world of the same
size can show more or better hotels than
Denver They are always full, and an in
spection of their registers proved the truth
of the statement. The condition is due to the
immense number of tourists who visit the
wonderland of the continent In the sum-
mer season they are coming and going to and
from the myriad beautiful and health be-
slowing resorts Of the mountains and valleys;
and at other times sufficient number make
their residence here, where they find health
restorative conditions united with all the at
fractions of metropolitan city.-New Or
leans Times Democrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
An Important Invention.

A device has been invented which enables
the engineer, when in his cab, to turn a
SWITCH which can be closed again from the
rear of the train. 1t is operated in connec
ton with the central throw" switch, and
consists of a "shoe," which is dropped from
the forward and rear trucks. This strikes a
crank, which is overthrown and the switch
closed or. opened as the case may be- A
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

The above nGures represent che gross earr-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

Judge Martin Clyatt, Of Sparks, Ga, owns
an unfortunate mule. A negro was driving
the animal, when it stepped into hole and
fell down, its head striking the ground. The
mules tongue happened to be between its
teeth, and that member was nearly bitten
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
Twenty horses won. $685., SO

What the stable has accomplished in thir-
teen years is shown in the appended table,
which gives in a nutshell information never
before published, showing in detail the num-
Der of horses started in each year. the num-
Der of races in which they contested, the
number of wins, how many times second and
third and the gross earnings annually since
1876:
%
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

swIJcn IelJ open cu cIess.y uiay nus Ue c1oSeo
by the locomotive while at high speed, or a
train side tracked quickly in case of danger
San Francisco Argonaut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

The Boston Transcript. explains the origin
of the Irish phrase "a broth of boy" by
saying that England has always kept Ire
land in the soup
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

A recent English testator bequeathed his
wife one farthing, which he directed the ex-
ecutrix to forward to her by post unpaid, be-
cause in his lifetime she was In the habit of
addressing him as "Old Pig
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. DIR.
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption is an absolute cure for colds.
ny RAGLAND & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
A Hlg sale OF Yc,rIInsa.

LaxISGroy, Ky, April 3J.-One OF the
largest sales ever made In Kentucky OF the
thoroughbreds took place here today con-
sislirfg OF the yearlings oi Woodburn. Cold
Stream aud Runnymcdc stock farms with
a few miscellaneous OIonng., eighty.
four head all told. brought sO0g2O, average
S25.2J The following Is a list Of those
bringing over 1000
Biy. b. Gccnbush, dam nranbaloita. II. Wood.
Iiag. by Hilct dam vcsa. John Hanuirin. eiOOi.
Brown, W hndoo dnm Bourbon Bell. Dvytr
lay. by Mscr. dam Ninnorciic. O. w. scrorrln.
iiiy colt by billet dam Lady Of tho Lake lrc.
biy lireyn b. inlet, dam Juanitn. J. =. Ilo.s.
BV, by Longiollow, dam Zen She'll Dwycr Bros.
Chestnut BY Falsclio, dam Imported lad y
eiookoil. 0o0. \ Long. L0uiaylllc. fiiUi.
iirlsn, BY Longigilgv, dam indcmnliy W. H.
Lcicher, iuchm0nd tiuiA
BLACK by Hind % dam upruag John 7. Dono.
nay, by billet din Lady Motley ireland Bfos.
ny. by ral,c,lo, dam Queen ylciofia' !. n
Ny, By falselto, dam Gienburnci L. n. shlppe,
ihy. by Falsciio. dam sompcr vive. Dwycr Bros.
81 90.
lAack. BY lilndoo dam Katie s. DWycr $3.50.
Black hlly, by Billet dam Vienna. steele q nod.
ioni. Paris n, ,t1l
nay, b, iIillct, dam iaoonot. DIVER Broa, floOl
. bay BY Hindoo, dam Emma hanIey DWycr
bros, t2iO0.
nay. BY iIndoo, dam Mercedes Dwycr Bros.
tlXH,
brown. by billet, dam IIi Ireland Bros. Paris.
tl,iOo.
theslnpt. b. Illndoo dam Morgan Girl Roache
a McCicicnad. 1850
Hay. by billet, dam Distraction; Dwyor Broi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

tour of inspection Of the Cherokee outlet.
His visit has special reference to the re-
ported colonization OF the strip by return
ing aud disappointed boomers from Okla
homa. Previous to his departure from
Oklahoma City Gen. Merritt caused to be
issued the following warning circular
HEADQUARTERS DErApTNrNr oF THE MISSOURI
lN Tng FIELD April %, 1852,
Notice is hereby given to all settlers in
Oklahoma and people intending TO enter
or depart from that country, that while the
use OF the public highways in the Chero-
kee strip is granted for the purpose of
travel, il Is especially forbidden that any
ono shall remGin in tho Cherokee strip
longer than necessary for rest, aud usually
not TO exceed ono day, Dopredalions upon
property in the strip, departure from the
highways in travelling through and any at
tempt 10 settle In the strip are positively
forbidden by law, and the troops operat-
ing in the Territory are instructed to expel
all intruders and make record OF their
names, with view Of their being deprived
OF their right Of entry s,,ould the land ever
be opened TO entry.
For the past three days the strip has
been thoroughly secuted bY details from
Capt. llayes's communal and they report
that there are no squatters In the entire
outlet, Since April 20, 500 wagons, carry
ing 5000 people, have passed through
POnca from Oklahoma on their way north
TO Kansas. Gen. Merritt will 90 into camp
for few days at ChillicoCo, six miles
north OF Arkansas CITY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
A brilliant Success.

THE ArPEN takes this occasion to con-
gratulatc the Memphis Jockey Club upon
the unexamplcd success of the spring
meeting OF 1889. There has never been
anything like /. in the South. Broad
Church, the veteran correspondent OF The
spirit Of hc Times, says it is the best meet
ing he ever witnessed in the South, and
Mr.. Joe Ullman, Of Roche 4 Co., book.
makers, says the betting was better than
at any time in his experience in the West
lie thinks there is more money TO the
square foot in Memphis than in any town
in the South, and he is undeniably right,
Tho meeting has been brilliant success
from start to finish. The bookmakcrs are
pleased, the horsemen are pleased, the
public Is pleased aud the town Is many
thousands richer. Mr.. Ed Corrgan, that
siaunch friend Of the Memphis track, says
he has mover seen such attendance hero,
and everybody agrees with him. Prcsi-
dent Arnold, Secretary Rocs, Sam Tate,
Jr., OF the Executive Committee and the
old reliable Stoney Montgomery arc hero.
with congratulated upon their success, and
long may they live and prosper
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

dsordered attire. They had come to SEQ
II all, and see it all they intended to, any
how.
The avenue offered splendid opportu.
nifty for the men to display their training,
and they took advantage Of it. Into Union
Square came the head Of the column. The
troops made beautiful turn, and, passing
by the statue OF the immortal George,
wound around the square like some huge,
gaily colored serpent.
Madison Square seemed mass of flags
and bunting. The two big stands were
handsomely decorated and carly in the day
the crowd began to gather. The President
and party arrived at 1880 O'Clock In the
box with the President were Vice.presi
dent Morton, Chief Justice Fuller, Secrc-
tary OF State Blame, Mayor Grant, Gen.
sherman, Admiral Porter Hamilton Fish,
Eldridge I. Gerry and ex.lresidents
Cleveland and Hayes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
MISSISSIPPI CANDIDATES
For Federal onoos-Moun Has n Rival
The. jackson Poatohioe.

For Federal omoos-Mouli Has a Rival
The. jackson Postofioe.
SPECIAL pispilrhfp The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss. April 3O.-A new can.
didato has made his appearance for Re-
coiyer Of Public Moneys In the person Of
Dr. J. u. s. Pitts, Of Wayne County. liz
Is the present Representative Of the county
Ia the State Legislature. and has good
standing. lie " very strongly backed for
the office, aud thinks his prospects ior sc.
curing Il good. Tho other prominent ap-
plicant IL cx-MayOr John McGill. OF this
city, aud Il was understood that In the up.
porti0nment Of the offices made by the State
Republicans this place was specially ~.
signed him. Dr.. Pitts says lao does not
recognize this rs la any way binding on
hin.
No action having yet been taken by the
administration In appointing a postmaster
here, aud the fight between Mckee aud
Gibbs having been ~ bitter, the opinion
generally prevails here that some new
man stands the best chance of securing
the office. The fight Is watched with much
interest by everyone hero.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

and Sherman came in for no small share
of hurrahs.
The procession turned into Pine street
and proceeded TO the Pine street entrance
OF the sub-treasury building.
The treasury side OF the walk was kept
clear for nearly block, and the carriages
being drawn up by the curbs the entire
distance, large part OF the occupants
were enabled TO alight at once. They
proceeded through the corridor Of the sub
treasury building and out OH the stand,
where the literary exercises of the day be-
gan. The crowd at the Subtreasury de6ed
computation, and the cheers which greeted
the President upon his appearance upon
the platform, under the heroic statue OF
Washington. fairly shook the foundations
OF the building itself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
InNInrIn,InirIe..

LgxrNGroy, KY, April D-Ihc follow.
ing are the entries, weights aud pooling on
lomofrow's races
ilrsi kacr- 'c'liuF dS fuf,onra MAJ o I1i. sSl
kn 10 inA ~ ioyiul ". a. OItlaN itlseI Mamie
Wi, Nyornn ill, Adluiant lol. in the lell o.
- uud iaCc-luf uincc'ycaf old nlliis. siN fur
longs nc'rlug llL siE Annc blackburn ~. so
cherry blussum ~. W iioNanna 1yn IA ss. NcNa
G. ~, a. buchc May ~ ~ fnriadctic ~ a.
Third Rioc Dhiillcns stake, ong mile aud a
quuncr L.hrciio ~, Famine 10. coupled siu1
~ Mack ~. So liind0ocuit lui t0s Clay ttIck.
tnn q and tassius Vl. coupled tn
lourth larc selling sUt yea iuflOugs lnsulcnco
iiG fag Lynne ~ Metal idi. rfubus ig3 Dolores
lul, tncuey lh, lViuinurc iri, Ia Tie Geld, tm
liilh hnrc- Handirlpg one mile. Queen of
Tuinra pi. 90 NcnuNCll pi ~ Cntaipa M $40
Red ls'iicf TO 90 Laura Davidson W. SO. riolui
tlusu u0. lu the Geld, go
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

meeting $500 weight for age, Allowances; Two
pounds each Sl00to Si0l pounds each 500 less
Additional allowances Beaten non winners at the
meeting, 2pounds each time beaten. Five fur.
longs.
Bell Il Timberake's b c., Volcl, 4, by Nolturno-
I, oharts bh, Boouack6, by symi 'owcrs Ncttie
eWlloru' lVs;'r.'v'-': ,',..,..,,, '. NerhhluN
binkorln stables b. h, No More, 2, b. BIS natoS'
Mary Malone, ll2.,............. ......... Meyers .
TimC-l.OS
Englewood 81, Nay " 100, dudley Oaks III, also
ran.
BETTING Booilack TO straight. no place; Dud.
ley Oaks 10 straight, Ito place; NOlci . TO |
straight, no place No More 10 to Straight, to /
place; Englewood to straight 3 TO place; May
to 1 straight, to place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
rhr ,,n,ro,n tonfrrrnee.

BEniiY, ApfiI j0.-Iho Bfr'in0 Idgc.
Jida states that al the Berlin conference
yesterday SIR. Halson, one Of the Ameri-
can delegates, asked whether secret
treaty existed between England aud Ger
many ~ partition between them tho Tonga
aud sam0an Islands, aud that In reply
both sir Edward Maot, tho British AM
bnsiador, and Prince bismarck catcgori-
cally dcnied that such truaiy existed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
THE HAWKS TRIAL.
Tho Point OF Mistaken Identity Comes TO
urief-rhe Other Man Testlhos.

Tho Point OF Mistaken Identity Comes 70
urief-rhe Other Man Testlhes.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
BumuSouAH. Ala, April 30.-All Of tho
evidence In tho Hawes trial has been
heard. tho most important witness oi the
day being Richard Thompson. Thompson
Is the man on whom the defense has APP
pacnily attempted TO shift the crime, but
he, hearing how things were going, got on
the train in Florida, where he is now liy-
Ing. aud came TO this city. lie arrived at
noon today. His testimony set at naught
the plans u tho defense. lie showed that
he was not In the city at the time Of the
Hawcs murders, and disappearance clearly
proved that ho could not, under amy cir
cumslanccs be mistaken ior llawcs. The
Junior counsel have bceu apuiug the casc
ihn afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
m. p,r,cn,Ioo of ,ec,aen,.

BrRLiS, April 30 -Emperor William
today opened an exhibition of appliances
for the prevention Of accidents Among
those present were the Empress, Cabi net
Ministers aud members OF the Bundcsrath,
Reichslag and landtag The Emperor
alluded 10 the services Of his grandfather
IN improving the condition OF the working
glasses, aud said that hp would strive 10
continue th, attempts 10 attain a solution
ol social questions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
OBITUARY.


Nrw HAYES. Conn, April 30-Ths
Hon. william Barnum. Chairman Of tho
National Democratic Committee. died at
Lime Rock. at aIj, this morning. Mr..
Bafnum had been confined 10 his bed but
two or three days. but Tor the past forty
eight hours death had been expected mo-
mcniarily. lie was out for the last time
on Friday last. when be eat ON the piazza
In the afternoon for an hour. Saturday ho
was taken with a bad spell. and u was APP
parent from the ilnl that he could not ~
cover.
Mr.. Barnum had been very feeble ever
since bis sickness during the campaign,
lie was then taken sick In New York and
for two weeks II was thought he could not
recover. lie had hocn able 10 ride out
for several weeks past, up 10 last Friday,
and although be WIS very feeble nc wa
thought to be on the road TO recovery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
Tho Rncc. niIXx CitY.


WAsuISoroS, April 39.-'rlo closing Of
the Government departments res ulted In
q large crowd at the races today. A driz.
cling rain fell at intervals during the entire
day. The track was quite heavy but the
light rain laid the dust and the time, all
things considered, was very fair.
FIRST RACE.
Six Furlongs. S,agiesE Pocatello, Sal
vini, Annie Claire, King Crab. Tom
Hood. Salyini won, Sixgonettc second,
Pocatcllo third Time f;l7.
SECOND RACE.
One Mile. Bess, Panama, Boaz and
Lelogis started. Boaz won, Boss second,
Lelogis third. Time l;Ij.
THIRD RACE
Ono-half mile. Tom Finley, Tenncsseoan,
Bavarian. Jay QUILL, Roscmont. Mamie
Russell, Insight, Major Tom. Major Tom
won In 0jOi, Insight second, Tenncs.
secan third.
FOURTH RACE.
Thrcc.quarters OF nile. Starters.
Boccaccio, Wynwood, Letrctia, Blue Line,
Dave : and Pdlroclcs. Patroclcs won In
l:lS, Boccaccio second, Letretia third.
fiFrn RACE.
s.ceplochllc. Starters Bob Miles,
Hercules, Ephin, Jake Shipscy, Mcnl-
more and Killarney. Every horse fell or
threw his rider save Hercules, who won
Elphin's rider captured him and pluckill
rode over the course, taking socon,
money.
Tho entries tor the race Of the Nationa
Jockey Club tomorrow are NJ follows
Flint Ricc-slx furlongs Tom kenms lO5
blanche ". Nuccapro no ilellc dOr Ia EOuflcr,
~. Hwin ia lralt ~. lirigrunCitc luo weight
ultCnl.
s,rnnd Face One mi'e swift iis. Panama ~,
infn %. Witrh 49, he's ~ ratroClU tur. kiup
ldic iua snlyiui iul. norielnle lnA Troy iul
Iksri lles-Niip and urhth. ftudrn iis
carroll Us aud A u iiN
fouHh ka,c-.ctrnt4Thtis oi n mile Wild
cherry Nl. q insitnuU si, lAusuf il1, htu 0iuHh
~. uuN ia. King idlc lll
flnh NHct-uuu mllN Refund Ns Duko NJ
lougbpn pi Mallcn Hair los Goilu n i.i Maa
lltt ltulHuUu "a and iutrifI IA lu1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01
MiIhr, nrIno.. PoaI..

CINCINNATI, o., April 3o.-A dispatch
from Cynihiana, KY, says Mr. w. II.
Wilson, Of Abdallah Park, has sold 10
llablngor Bros, Of New Haven, Conn.
his entire 1889 crop Of ioals by the stallion
Wilkes Brino, record 2.23, nine In mum
Der, at prices ranging from $3.50 10 $3.50
each. llabinger Bros. bought wilkes
Brino last year from Mr.. Wilson for u, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

LoSpox, April 30-Cah Rosa, tho we'll
known musical director, Is dead. His
death occurred in Paris llo went to that
city In company with Mr. Augustus Har'
ris, manager Of the Drury Lane Theaser,
To attend the Italian Opera On tho trip
across the channel Mr Rosa was attacked
by chill. but he continued on tho trip 10
Paris. Upon bis arrival there he went 70
The Grand Hotel, who're he took to his
bod. rcrilonits 81 IN ana his death soon
followed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-01

CuicAoo, ILL.,, April 90.-A dispatch
from Ponca, Ind. r., says Gen. Merritt,
escorted by Capt Hayes, Of the Fifth Cav.
airy, passed here yesterday afternoon on a