davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
2nE NAssAU,s GOOD HEGATrA.
A Series OF Closely COntested Races Enter
thin the Clubs Fair Guests.


The Nassau Boat Club held its annual regatta and
ladies day yesterday Tho spacious boat houses OF this
crac% metropolitan organization were thronged with
fAshionAbly Aitircd ladies. whose brilliant hued
costumes made pleasant reflection to tho muscular
skill shown by the oarsmen or the club. To MIR j.
Wells tho thanks OF tho organization due for tho
qualified success 1t was.
All tie races were c ose and interesting Positions
made at ,iates tim Der dock; the the
ular Harlem mile course to McCnmbs Dam bridge Tho
Bsrjh. with j. " PowerS Jr. second ANA T. J. " ellis
third lime. J miputer "A secnndn Ths winner re.
Tho four cared shell race Tor the oelrichs cup was
married by an accident The following crews start ed:
Red, !. w. loweEA Jr !, j. D. Thees, Jr; ", C.
BtrRh stroke o. D. Thees
White-f. Nlmar bow; s. g. Carr. =; L. H. Legisn
3 and T. J. VOLS stroke. Tho Reds won in minutes
Three showed IN for the Double scuil Gig Race
Nsi-Bow. r. yilmar: stroke e. Badgley
Nhite-Row, r. r. johnson. stroke, +. Kerry.
BlHe-ROw. i. ", Powers Jr stroke j. ID Thees Jr.
Blue won oy thirty wards III minutes ~ seconds ,
Sxunrei barge race for SPECIAL prize given py Mr.
K-i.i; K. T. Slerry: p ". : Wilson; 4 T. p Sherry;
:. W Moore! smith, Jr,; stroke, II. 4. Gibson;
Wh:e-l. Il. Mudnrr; p + Gerow: ., L. 4. Cleaver;
r. sieinert; . o. A. iiomans; stroke f. l.. McCrcAdy;
CONswain JnO D. lhees. Jr
Tie Red. won IN minutes = srcondS
The nal event WA tie eight Dared shell race or
Red, :. j. Wells, J. l., II. Legion; 2 +; + Jessnp;
I G. Badgley; stroke, H. AInod' coXswA'n, T. =.
Whio-!; F. W. colwell; .. +. W. Wells; D. u L. Pow.
q carr stroke o. j. ThOeS coyswnin, j. {. Lgerton
frank: T. j. D. Tnecs JT: o. A. y CoIfGS' T. j. H. Ryan;
Z vlmSri sroAe, a. II. wilson, coxsWain +. d.
THIS was9 capOl race, md was won ly the Blues by
half length Time, minutes asll second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
The KnIckerbocker Tennis Climb Tourna
nient.

Tho opening games OF tho Knickrrbocker Lawn Ten
mis- Club we're played at FlatbWsh l. j. Yesterday. In
the Gentlemens singles r. ". Morgan beat W, & Reese
80, O.; J. :. DO Sedtng bea: Marteue wibcr
G-I, 60; J, Remsen won by default from T.
W. Reese ". H. ROOcocE beat A y. Walker G--a
"a; b. II. Lot beat /. H. MesG-2 81; Il " Morgan
beat : ne NeIdiug d--i 49,; v. II Boocnck beat T.
W. h-rSe 90 49, IN the gentlemens doubles j. $. Do
Sela ng and ": H. BoocoGk Leat ", $. Krese and 4
beat ; b. Wells and 7. Lungford 49, 81 In the Ia
dies singles MIS- II. . Jepson beat Miss lrIahaIn
90 g., Miss MAY Seymore beat Miss II. q. Jepsun
% 90 In tho aides Rni gentlemous doubles Miss
!ssahan and Mr. l.. II. Lott won BY default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
THE KINGS COUNTY WHEELnEM
The Record In the One-miIe Ride and Rms
Race Lowered by Two Men.

|
| Race Lowered by Two Men.
The ninth annual race meeting OF the King
County Whcclmen took place yesterday il
| Washington Park Brooklyn Tie track wa
| In good condition. In tho one.mie ride anc
run race both w. 1toberts and H. W. stoves o
tho Kings County Whccmen lowered tho les
previous time by about five seconds the formoi
record being minutes and % seconds, while
the event yesterday was run In minutes III
seconds. Rowland Smith of the New orb
Athletic Club, who rode from scratch In the
safety events. rode the, ono mile In 2 minutes
and 55 seconds, which has never before been
equnlled In Brooklyn.
Tho event OF the day was tho one.mie safety
championship OF America race. Tho cham
pionship. however. is not recognized by the
League Lens, Of American vMheelmen or the ANA
eRF a AfhsG Of n mile va raGdn pf by
bach years old. lie did the distance in l
Tho Brooklyn Club race was q eLft for F. Me-
Lean. As n former years,M. r Murphy again
large number OF starters in 81 race neces,-
STATED their Icing run In " no ts and q nnnl.
Tho IidipG OF Harry NATL ews o the Brook :
Of tho Brooklyn hamhl5rs, anil smith OF the
New York Athletic Club slit VOL an Improve
ment OF form. The summary vi tho races Ia as
follows:
% t. N NcySS Gptn}1Vcn t by 1 F.ams
hs%s IiSySds "''G" ~ S au.o" H. I E. N it6
yards. second. Time, :'34
one milo Han Heap, Long lshni INSTRUMENTATION nv
{; g. Alden 80 yards: l.. II. Wise, scratch. second
Time, 3iS 2.
,.Uns mite ,afe,y Championship OF Am.rlca-won by
W =. Murphy. G. W; ". Schumarhr. l. l. W, zee
ond, u. smith Y, A.: &" third 1unc, =: IA
.G?SS F'T&SI" s SsSS" a "
Onl. Time. aOi.
ono mic King, County wheelmen Championship
Won 10y w. /. Murphy, q. VI. Morrhy. serond. Time.
onc:mi'o Handicap toren)-won by L. l. Ler.rer
brooklyn III ynrd, w il. Wells, X. / ", M ysrus
omle Sa'oiy Handicap ,opon)--won by W. Schn.
macher, l. l. "; 20 yards; S. Bowman y. j, A. C., 10
ono mile sntet, Rid. and Run-Won by r. W Stevcs
which f. record
The Kings county wrcslnen had n wnlEnver in tbs
team race, tho Eiversides and New Jerseys not al
Two.ine lIandenp Dopcn)-won by w. II. Wells /. c.
W., 100 Yards &. BhveR n g. W, second, lJJ yards.
v. f. Murphy scr" tch third Time a:5-
Brooklyn; T. II. scaoeer ond Harry Walters third.
r Three NIL. IIHndrnE tOEt,lwSon by !: BensinEer K,
yards X. /" JoneS H. c. W.. i75 Yards third. limo,
one Mile Handicap. BROOKLYN club s,rety-won hy C.
+ Qutmhy l2j yards, H. +. Matthews ~ yards second
limo, 2.51 l.j.
The, principal officers Of the day we're: Ref
cree. &. +. Luscomb; Judges, l.. Mason. NJ.
Brldgeman, {, Smith. AMI WDo Graf rlelk OF
course. Il. {. Crichron: starter II. J. Hall. Jr.:
umpires, f. Cossctt. i. Martin. G. Long Y.
Cramer, /. Lord. and X. Hib-on; timekeepprs.
A. Il. BarEmnn +. L. PrIal, and NJ. Bishop; an
nouncer. L. Burns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
The Farmers Alliance and Axt.n.

TERRE HAuTE, June 25-The Farmers ALI
ancO is after Axtell, They delegated one OF
their number 70 appear before the County
stallion be assessed N $4,000, Mr. i!ams' nnrt
owner OF ANtol. listed him at 500, as he did
he Msff ssessor sE
S75oOO. Before tho Eourd tho renrcsenlarlyo
o. the alliance declared that AXtel cost HOS. :
snt owners for loss sum. ana that no earned
sIO.UOO thiS season. aud ID Therefore u good
investment, iio insists that lhe law require |
Value, and Says that $75 OOD would be higher
assessment OF AXtell according to his value
than ia paid by all tho farmers Of Nigo county
on what they own.
After several ballots tho Board assessed Ak
toll at 5000 and Jersey Wilkes at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Tie most successful lawn tenuis tournament ever
held BY the BadnintOn Lawn Tennis club came to a
close at their grounds Pulaski and Troop ave.
nue. Brooklyn, yesterday. In tho ladies' snEles Ma,
Iva Chichester beat Mrs Il W. BAnbrilge, 80, c.
and Miss Nash drew byo and beA, Miss Chichester
ga ID. In tho preliminary rounds OF the gentlemen
sIEglea DR.. r. Williams Dr. W. 4. GriHth. $ II.
Eoomes, RW hainbridSe and Frank u Webhdrow byc'
Morrison beat Mr. W Is. Growtags G. G--+ MIR Hairy
GrOwiago De-t a. Burr 81 I'll. First rouud-O. =.
SchInitt beat Dr. A 4. Morrison. "a, B--.t: HAIRY
Growtago beat DR.. H. H. Williams G-1 Go DR. " T.
griffith beat II. COom's I'll. o. h. " Bainlri 20
beat rranH e. Webb, - 49,. 90. Second round-'I,
\, schmitt beat Harry GrOwtago B-a Il J.,
H. W .Bainhr'dge beat DR.: y. A. Grtn.rr
3D., I'll In the Hual rOHndE o. II kchul It
beat r. W. Nainbridgr to -l. IN the mix ed dou
Mrs Eva Chichester and % y. Smun lie Mr and Mrs
cambridge 6l - In the preliminary ruuuds of tho
gentIcmens doubles DR. r R'Will'a1n aud MIR ii l.,
rieineT drew bye, DR. A. A hOir,spn and MT. +. q
With rest ): II; G"omos aud } \; i'nrE o., O.
Ba.nbridse and I, w. BuTr, ~, "a ~. scnmttt
ard Or ". A; Grhlth beat &. shaw and Kert BOlrum
10 U--3 First FOund-nr A. J. hOrriS0n aud r
Webb beat Messrs Harry and W. b. GROW tag-. g.
q ~: o. schmitt aud DR.. Griffith beat Williams
and PfeiEer by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
THE BROOKLYN CANOE CLUB.
Plenty OF Fun and Good Racing at Their
Annual Regatta.

Plenty OF Fun and Good Racing Mt Their
Annual Regatta.
Tho Brooklyn Canoe Club held its annual reRattn yes
terdav afternoon from its club house at Bay Ridge A
stiff. Lively breeze blowing throughout the after.
noon which drove the little sailing canoes rapidly
arouno the course and relieved tho day from munoto
nous races Tho programme consisted OF six Faces
Tho nrst was tho junior sailing Tho starters
II. II Smythe. caroe urida: f. Kellogg canoe Dark
Secret W. I. Wintrngham. canoe Flor'nce; W. II.
Cammeyer, canoe Bunch The course once around
tho triangular course, ono and halt miles. The start
made at 3:2o and Kellogg and wintringham IN ado
aclose tight for fret place The finish remark ably
close Kellogg winning by only two seconds Ills tme
for the course WAS - minutes secoudA smythe was
third
III" second WINS the senior sailing and tho most in.
tcrrstinR and exciting Of the days Fourteen
men started IN th> race rcprrs nlnx drrrnt cluDa
They are, with ther respective cAnoCS as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

LoNpoN, June N The race for the Athens Pla'S was
run at the Windsor summer meeting TOD ~. The race
WAS for two year olds winning penalties selling allow.
Anres hve fnrlonm and l1n yards II was won by a
Length aud haif by Henry Miiors chestnut cot 81.
Cvr by frnppst out Of AgnrtA. with Mr. T. CAnnon's
bay e ding seawa, by Ocenn MRr". out Of Dntch Girl
dam GrTiIuiO, second three lengths Rheud OF g. j.
hclrfs bay ar brown colt IRE atkS by Tho MSer out
OF hctress. by Lamhnn, thiri L"rl llaringtonB haY
MY Hear Hear. by Maiden or Il,H James out uf Az.
plause H. also ran III" last betting was to4 on 81
tNr. 80 against SeAwaIL ~ 10 against TTelagkO
MMl ; 10 ARnins! lleAT llrAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Tho start made at 3:35 with Schuyler frst over
the line closely followed by quick. oNholn. and
moro as the race advanced and made a remarkably
pretty slght The twice around three miles
The mile and half WAS finished IN the following order
quick. oNhohn Dpnne!l. Douglass, Blake, Whitock.
ished with vc:y little change of positions Quick
at 4:DI:2s; Dunneil second seven seconds behind
0&hohn third: then came Douglass, Blake, Whitock,
Ward and stevens
The third the race of canoe yawls This was three
times around ~ miles Th%sartcrs were: II. p.
Allen Marine and Field canoe Restless: Arthur Hurst,
Marine and Field, cnnoe Nomad: John Johnson Brook
!yn canoe Vim: Dr. DennSon. Crescent, canoe Gal
iolN: W. NJ. BIownell resent canoe KuO.ne. She.
DenniSon started off in the lead aud Kept this position
throughout tho course The rae was marked b. very
good sailing and the boats well together the
finish. johnson and Allen were very close ,onds
but Johnson won by time allowance. Hunt and Browrell
brought M tho rear
The fourth Was the sailing and padding combined.
The men padded md sailed alternately between the
Dnoys. Tue course was throe miles Three men start
ed o. r Douglass, in the PHssRc; F. l. Dunnell the
Eclipse; {. Moore, in tho Eros Moore with diff.
took tho lead fro the beginning and won by little
more than ono minute ahead or DunnelL
Tho tandem paddliag race came next two men in
each canoo Stnrtcrs were; Is; W. Edtrge and W
Nipsc: II. L. quick and " J. stewart canoe lno. The
course was ono aud one half mies Tho Nlpslc upset
when half way around. while very good second. The
no won with the NRnon forty seconds behind
The final race OF tho day was half mile padding
7. r. Kellogg. canoo Luryldn; r. l.. punnel. canoe
Eclipse The three men rp Rshed tho water livn,y in
their eEnrts 10 WIN stewart came in 1rBt about four
or tvc lengths ahead Of 20 loRg
This finished the Of I'll" day and very snccCss
kins ". Miller ". Davis D. A Nash ali OF tho
brooklyn Club and Richard Hobart OF the Ianthe Clu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
sUHGEOy TO 4 STEAM PIPE
et-e4 Rung Instead OF 1894 In an Finer.
Gency Calling Tor Neither

Shinbone alley was the scene OF great excite
mont about G o'clock last night, 1t is acrooked.
narrow highway that mennders out OF Bleccker
street to Bond street east OF broadway PRrt
of its course is back OF tho Appleton building
in Bond street. Hero tremendous roaring,
accompanied by clouds Of steam and wnter,
began the excitement. A policeman rushed
around TO the Mercer street police station
and reported that u Croton water main
Lad burst The sergeant on duty got ratified
DEPARTMENT OF Public Works rang out 24-2i,
n call for an ambulance. The ambulance
arrived promI tly. and that brought more per-
sons TO swell the crowd.
Tho surgeon jumped out with his knives and
medicines and found That the engineer OF the
Appleton building was blowing ont his boiler
The escape plps, which ordinarily connects
Just outside tho building with drail, had got
n crook Mt the end and turned upward, aid tho
steam water, anl mud from the boiler were
flying into tho mir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

The FlatDush Field Club held their lawn tennis tour
nHrlsnt at tlatbush Yesterday Robinson boat Thomr
hGs by default; schoneck beat Liudman By default,
Bo'nger beat Doo!ey G- as Iogtitt defeated Nor,
sen by default, Dempsey defeated smith, Ga ca In
me second round lhomuk ms beat SchOneck. Ga H-2
AHsul neat MoTsen 10 49,. In the ladies' singles
hlss SyholecE beat Miss hTei U-l g.. Miss Schoneck
iononns ~ 60; In tho gentlcnsns singles boo ey
Mss SCHUMACHER heat Miss sche.m ~ 40 90,
MOS SCHUMACHER beat AisH LoOley 60 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Death or The Chinese Con.ur. Mo,b.r.

Tho Chinese Consul, Mr.. Sham Fan OF 20 West Ninth
street has Just received AcAbS despatch from his far
on home In che KlSng China, announcing that his
mother is dead. According to Chinese usage he must
notify his oTiOr officer the Minister at Washington
q his bereayemrnL and that Official viii decree 10 him
The time allowed by law for mourning which In tn Q
tonGul'S case Will probably he three months ar six.
during the time Of mourning Chinese officials under
run pay Tut they are NOS allowed 10 leave tic house VI
Solitude huNG CHIN Foo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

rA'sMc, June 2s-The Gual match In the tournament
OF the Inter town Tennis Lessue OF northern New Jer.
toy was PLAYED on e rsGsisc clubs courts this after.
noon ana ION ON the orr AMI team of iIurkenunrk no
won tho men dOuU rs against Iluhok,ns Valley team
Of RdEwoOd thereby raising their former score o. ve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Trot,er. from California.

DFrRoIT, June -. Marvin 4 lUcAoS arrived IN il1
city last night with their stable. ~ california troifrS
The former has IN his string sunal Paio Alto. Omrgo,
ColmR Wimunt Electric Bell and NAyluAd, IhC aver
has AdonE Alfred s, Monterey, and Chts bmlIh' AZ
VIII pT00aDly stATt IN The race nsAL month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Tho New York Central will Eell special excursion tick
eN TO Saratoga aud Lake George on Thursday, July
Ayaaple by any regular Train except limited a. rate
1I 900 Tor the round trim all rail or - including
cleaner ride through Lake George 10 Fort TconderOKS
tickets valid for return until July inclusive
Apply at New York Central tick for excursion
tickets or Information -4dp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Those who won were the Mistral over tho
Broncho. bv time limit. 10 minutes Is seconds :;
ne s9rsythe in her class: tue Lakshme oyer
the MariposR } minutes Al seconds tho Our
Own over the Nankit. 10y 80 seconds: tho Bon
Ton over the Playmate. by minutes 80 sec
ondS, and the Spray In her class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

An amateur wicket keeper who promises to he As
good as the Hon, Alfred LyttletOu now Plays Tor AM.
bridge His name II MCGreRoE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

This puts the New orkS ahead on the Bailey,
Banks n Biddle Plaque. as the following table
o: that trophy to date will show:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

Killarney. Rhono, Seymour and Charley
nearly mile before Bergen began to move
ION tho favorito. to the front. lihono took
iurlong Eon came with n rush that WAS In
yincible and na[linE 'GDn9 few strIdss from
th% wTo eaS Iran BoT r9s en IN E%p
four Opcn lcnEths back. Mutuas paid Sll.lO,
1880 $3.50.
lgl.N eight hadca? SwcrIStaI o. Of S.i each with
g. added Of wh'rl So 10 rOni ANA 500 Ihiru
mile and throo furl ngs On tiirl.
Dwyrr brothers b. G. hOh =, by fOlus-War Song
iBsrsenl .,,.......
George hearts, oh :. Rnon0 ~ w Hayward, =
Roy al Carrier. seymour ST Luke Charley GreuX. ami
Killarney also raj.
Post BeuIng--five to on EOni against Brian Rom
4 10 /: l.hono and Charley DTeuH, eHrl u 10 /. Fl
Luke TO j, seymour - TO l: ROYAL carter - 10
Killarney 100 10 l. MuualS paid Sill 40 SO 80 SIG A.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
NTORFOLk SOUTHERN r tILROAD COM
IN PA\N

| SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY l, 1890
Mail Train leaves Norfolk 9:2O a. M.
daily except Sunday. and arrives at
Edenton 1885 p. m. Leaves Edenton / ;O0,
and arrives at Norfolk at 4:3Q p. m.
At Norfolk close connections with all
rail and steamer lines.
At Elizabeth City-with steamboats,
for all points on Pasquotank, North and
Alligator rivers.
At EdentOn--with n. S. Railroad
company 5 steamboats,, Plymouth, and
Mary f. Roberts for all points on
Chowan, ,ScuppernOng Little, Cashie and
Roanoke rivers, and Jamseville & Wash
ingtOn. and AIbemarle & Raleigh Rail
Roads, also with Str. Havei. Belle for
Mackey S Ferry and points on the \. &
P. r. R.
The steamer Plymouth. plying be-
tween Edent0n and Williamson. will
go to Hamilton on Tuesday and Friday
of each week, leaving that place at 2
o, clock a. m, on wednesday and
Saturday.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
Freight received daily, except Sun
days.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked between Edeuton ana Elizabeth
City and Baltimore. Philadelphia ana
New York bv Bay Line and Old Domin-
ion steamers and \. y. ?. and \. r. r
form Norfolk and between Norfolk and
Washington, Plymouth, Williamson.
Windsor and GAINESVILLE.
NJ. K. KING, General Manager.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

has tramped over those thOroughfares
before with the prospect of a deadly
conflict on the battlefield in the near
future and yet, has gone as CheerfuIly
along as if a part of ho iday process
sion. TO our older citizens. the sight
Of the gallant North Carolinian troops
will recall many of the most vivid and
stirring memories Of the period OF the
war
North Carolina polIed 1l2, 800 votes
in 1860. In the four wears her
printed army roster authorizes US TO
say, that she had between 120, 900
and 130, 900 troops. The probability
is that 124 900 will be about tie
correct figures. There are some
errors in the roster that ought to be
corrected by legislative action. Such
soldiers as Lee, 4. P. Hill, Heth,
Cooke and Lane. Of Virginia; Trim
b!e. OF Maryland; Hood of Texas; D.
Hill and Hampton, of South Caro-
lima, have all given North Carolina
the highest possible place. Their
opinions are not matter of inference
or guess but are in black and white
have been printed long ago.-Wil-
ming'on Messenger
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
PARAGRAPHS.

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life will acquire l. eW zest Sold by Il.
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Agents are wanted 20 represent This
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| ty.
ut goes right to the spot" said an
Old man, who was rubbing DR.. J. H.
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relieve rheumatism. For sale at II.
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$500 in Gold will be paid anyone
who will bring US l. yearly subscrib-
ers.
fvou are suffering with weak or
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you can be cured by using DR. J. II.
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Don't irritate our lungs with a
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The quality of blood depends much
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use DR.. J, H. McLern's Sarsaparilia
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
SOME HISTORIC FACTS

The following was written for 81
special purpose, but subsequent in
formation showed that it was not
needed in the supposed direction
Eliminating certain comments 1t
contains facts that it will be per
haps well to reproduce although IN
other connections we have given them
before. North Carolina did her full
duty from the first gun at Bethel to
the last gun at Appomattox. In a
hundred battles she illustrated her
devotion to the Confederate cause
and the splendid bravery of her sol
diers. At Appomattox she surrend
cred as many guns as all the other
States combined probably. We have
called repeatedly upon Col. Taylor,
of Norfolk, Va, OF Gen. Lees staff;
to publish the list Of men who sur
rendered with Lee and state where
from. 1t has not been done. 1t IS
understood that Ae has the list.
North Carolina opened the war at
Bethel and closed it at AppOmattoX,
and all through the four years she
had more soldiers in the fight than
any other State.
North Carolina had in part after
clothing her own troops to cIOthe
Lees army. For months her coun-
ties were secured for food for the
soldiers when Petersburg was be
leaguered by Grant. As the war
advanced desertIons abounded in all
the States because the soldiers had
lost hope, were hearing bad tidings
from their homes, and many of them
were badly fed and half naked.
Cen Hood spoke in Raleigh at a
serenade given him by the citizens.
He said thls-'If [ were called upon
to give the bouquet to that State
which furnished The most and best
troops l would have to give it to
North Carolina. | had large oppOT~
tunities for observation, and l Ce
clare that North Carolina had more
soldiers in Virginia fighting her bttIes
than Virginia had upon her own soil
This statement was controverted
by Gen. Early and Gen Rufus Bar.
ringer replied to him. Such is our
recollection. North Carolina did her
duty bravely, fully, grandly, self
sacrlfcingly. She had more men
in the last struggle around Peters
burg than any other State. She
had more in the last retreat to Apo
mattox, and at Lees surrender had
two men 70 Virginia's one.
Only three days ago the Richmond
Dispatch said this:
She was in great part the re
lance OF Lee in the time that tried
mems souls"
Gen. Lee was heard to say after
grand display of courage and daring
God bless North Carolina !"
Only two days since the Rich
mOnd Times thus wrote.
1T is not the first time that the brave |
sons OF North Carolina have marched |
through our streets. There is many
a soldier in the present contingent who