davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.
Resolutions Adopted In the Senate 10
Briny the Session to Close
At 5p. nm.
House Also Indicates It's Readiness 10
Adjourn-Lsst Days Legis-
lation.
Tariff Conference Report Agreed 10 ~
the Senate The B;Ii Signed By
Harrison.

WAsHporoE, Oct. a.---In tha sen.te
after the Journal had been approved Mr..
Sherman offered resolution for the ap-
pbintmcnt of o committee OF two soma
tors TO join like committee OF the
house to wait upon the president and in
form him that unless he shall have any
further communication 10 make the two
houses are now ready TO adjourn. Mr..
Blair stated that he desired kcfore an
adjournment 10 call up the mhor hill
and have action on it, and that he would
not like any resolution 10 ha adopted
that would interfere with its disposition.
Mr.. Sherman answered that the reso-
luton looked merely 10 asking tho urss-
ident whether hs had any further eom-
mnnication 20 make.
The itso.ution was agreed TO and
Me0srs. sherman and Harris were ap-
pointed the committee on the part Of
the senate.
At s:5S p. m. the tariff bill was pre-
sentcd % the senate by the clerk Of the
house, Mr.. Mcpherson. Two minutes
later Vice President Morton affixed his
signature 10 IL. The. announcement was
followed by the recognition of Mr. AID
rich, who reported from the committee
GA finance the resolution providing for
the adjournment Of congress. amended
SO as to make the time OF final adjourn
ment 8 o'clock y. N. The resolntion
was agreed 10.
When the tariff hin had received the
vice presidents signature it was taken
TO the presidents room, next 70 the sen-
ate lobby, where the president and all
OF the members of his cabinet except
Secretary Rusk were gathered together.
The bill was Immediately signed by the
president.
House nsassness rinished.
- WASHINGTON Oct. Q.-uThe chanlain
berS on the house who were ab0uf To de-
part for their respective homes. Tho
house. ON motion Of Mr. Mckinley,
adopted a concurrent resolution direct
ing the clerk 70 number consecunvely
the paragraphs Of the enrolled tariff
bill, also d resolution directing the clerk
to properly punctnate the enrolled tarin
bill.
MFR. Mckinley offered a resolution for
the appointment of committee OF
three TO join similar committee on the
part of the senate 20 wait upon the
president snd inform him that congress
Is ready 10 adjourn. The resolution was
adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
FIREMEN IN THE RUINS.

1wsive Men injured by the Falling of
Brick walls at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.--A FIRE OF uncertain
origin started In the two-story and base
}iTss;iiaaens }is;ia s Msfs~ ai'~ saraoal Y n5dfth 6pnal
falling OF the roof. They had entered
the building and had begun 10 work,
when an explosion Of naptha. 1T is sup
poeed, occurred, on the second floor.
With this the roof and floor came down
with terrible crash, burying the fire.
men In the ruins. A score Of firemen
rushed 20 the rescue, and I'm less than
half an hour the ruins had been torn
away and all the victims saved. Mr..
Franklin estimates his loss ut $i5, coo,
with 81 600 insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
BILLINGS DEAD.
Ths sx-rresidsns ~ she Nerthsrn Pacias
rasses Away.

Ths sx-rresidsns q sns Nerthsrn Pacias
Passes Away.
woonsTocE, Vt, Oct. 2.--Hon. Fred
esick Billings. ex-prssidsnt of the North
ern Facilzo railroad. died at 10 O'Clock
p. IN.
Frederick Billings was born In Royal
ton, Vt. Sept. ~. 1873 He graduated
at the University of Vermont IN 1874 and
was admitted To- the bar Ia fS47. He
was among the falnous forty-niners OF
the Pacific coast, and 10 distinguished
biuself in his prncfice that when he
left California In 1906 he stood at the
head Of leRnl lights In San Francisco.
His health had become impaired. how
ever and be wns Obliged to return to
Vermont After becoming largely In
terested u the Atlentic and Pacific
Railroad cpSnpauy, chartered to build
from Missouri - the coast, he pnr.
chased IN tnterea in the Northern Pa
cific insI099 and became director and
then president. His irnpaired health
again forced him 10 resign this position,
but he remained as ono OF the executive
COMMITTEES. He. was given the credit Of
which was carried ont In
1875. lie ever had an abiding faith In
the great Northwest. he had seven.
children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
F.und a Jar Of Gold.

DEDHAM, Mass, Oct. A gang Of
workmen employed in digging ont the
earth from an old well that had caved
Id ON the Theodore Ellis farm ct West
Dedham. found an iron pot which was
half allied with ancient gold coins. In
cluding Spanish money dated 1859. 1706.
1885, IfSl, 1850 and 1901, United States
coin OF the issue Of 1875, English pieces
of ts4e, 1851, 1858, and coin of Carlos
VII, f777. There were also other coina
of which the imprint was indecipher-
able, but which seemed to be Of French
and Portuguese origin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02


ne Tishs in Georgia Rests Dsswssn Gov
srnsr Gerssn and the A1lianes.
4 ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. e.-The state
>lection in Georgia was for governor;
ItstS ozllcers and members Of the gem
brAl assembly. But enc ticket was be-
0rs the people for governor and state
bfacers. The Republicans after full
consultation, decided against the advis-
|ebiIity nf putting out state ticket, and
with the exception Of four or I've legis.
>afive candidates wore not heard Of.
rhe eiection, however. was not devoid
~ sensational features. Thelegislature
chosen win have the electivnog United
tAtes senator 10 succeed Joseph K.
Brown. For this vacancy Governor
yohn y. aordon is candidate. AT farst
{ appeared ~ IL he would have no op-
position, but In moment of personal
klati0n ne gave offense ca the Farmcrs'
|Ali1Ance and the result was strong ef-
kss Aehi lRsffe8ors. q a pRsa' wss AAn''s''0ns'
|Bssw~en Goverper Gerdsn and ths Al
lBanes.
n aovernor Gordon wins IL means the
heath Of the Alliance In the state. II
&he AIIiance wins II means > new ele-
ment In national politics. for the pur-
bose Of the Alliance In % bring their
principles before tho people OF the
Union for settlement.
Beside the elsction Of state officers
knd members Of the legislature two
kmondrnenls TO the state constitution
werp voted on. One Of these amend
'sneats extends the benefits of the state
pensiuns 70 tho widows Of Confederate
Eoldier and the other allows reading
And reference Of bills by title when in-
kroduaed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
THE W AMENDMENT.


MAessMtHHks GOn3t1fut10n&f Conwentt0m
WIN Ask RS Repeal.
JAuKsoN. Miss, Oct. e.--The constitu-
tsonal convention was engaged all day
considering the report of the legislative
committee ns unfinished business. The
select committee to which was referred
tie resolution Asking the repeal az the
Fifteenth amendment reported In favor
Of ifzropenl with ouIy mA disssnfinK
vote. the rUp0rt enys that while the
two races are friendly In businrss affairs
they are separated by race instincts and
preJudices on all political and social
matters, and there Is no hope Of
change. that one or the other race must
have control Of political affairs which
viii continually cauke conflicts. The
committee states, o. ita delibernte ird4-
ment, that the Cniy eIfectual remedy is
the repeal of the Fifteenth amendment,
50 that the Southern states can regu-
late negro suffrage as may be found
necessary. Congress is asked 10 submit
q proposition TO the various states Cor it,
repeal. and the COMMITTEES states that
Mississippi win gladly give up any rep
resentxtinn she "a entitled To by reason
OF the negro vote. Missiskippis repre-
sentatives and senators In congress are
asked 10 bring the matter before that
body. The resolution will come up
la.er for consideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

tsshtsr and csiIscsor of the Read ~
Les Angeles Bsth Missing.
Los AxaxLKs. CAL, Oct, 2.-Georgc
book keeper and cashier, and
DANES Dunn, collector Of the Santa Fe
Railroad company have disappeared.
ana IN investigation shows that they
havs rubbed the company Of about $780,
coo. Both ara young men and unmar-
ried, and moved In good society. The
stolen money WAS spent In fast living.
It Ia believed she men have gone 20
Mexico, and an effort viii be made 70
bring them back. The company win
lose nothing, m both are under bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
rsrwsil q Co. win Rs-orsanlss.

NEW YoRK, Oct. e.--The prominent
dry goods j0bbing house Of John v.
FarweI1 a Co, Of Chicago, are consid.
ering plan for the reorganization OF
their business by merging ia Il into Q
stock company, in d manner similar to
That made few monfhs ago by the
New York house Of III. y. Clafiin a Co.
The plan upon which Farwell Il Co.
viii proceed has not been made public
and their prospectus has not yet been is
sued. and In fact the greatest secrecy
has been maintained hy the members of
the firm regarding the proposed change.
which seems TO have become public In
New York ere II was even limited Mt in
Chicago. The truth Of the rumor was.
however, confirmed by Mr. Boardman
Burchard, the firm representative IN
this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
CHICAGO TO MEXICO.

The Chicago, rowa and PaeIfse Railway
IsseFpoFGtsa as Dss nToEasss
DEs MoIEEs, Oct 2.--Articles Of in-
corporation have been filed here of the
Chicago, Iowa and Pacific Railway com
pany. The chief place OF business h
Dos Moines. The capital stock Is $780,
900. 600 and the incorporators are T. r..
Hntchins and w. H. Ward, Des Moines;
Jesse A. Baldwin, Henry E. Baldwin
aud George III. Simmons. Chicago, and
Christian w. Lynch, Harrisburg, Pa.
The scheme contemplates . line from
Chicago through Des Moines, to the
City of Mexico, and q branch from Des
Mcines to Tacoma, Gre, and Seattle,
Wash. The first board Of Directors are
the incorporators and G. q. Newton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
CAN'T Be CRUSHED.

Even : Bsssk waiI rumbIlns On Him
rNiis - Keep sas Lottery Man Down.
LyxcBsuRo, Va, Oct. 2.--Gen. JubAl
A. Early was standing In front OF o
milding On Main street Tuesday, which
~ re6enfly burned, when suddenly the
vail fsl1. burying him in 3 mass of
debris. He was rescued IN about twenty
minutes only slightly hurt from under
come large finahsrs which held the de-
bris frdln his body. II was . narrow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

pHFLADEiPHIA, Oct. Rev. Dr. II.
A. Renkenberg and Rev. DIR. J. Loant-
gerath, Catholic priests from Europe,
who arrived at this port on the steam-
ship Belgenland, are detained under the
contract labor law. The priests so-
knowledge that they were hired TO come
to this country as teachers In the Catho-
lie college nj st. Paul, Minn., founded
By Bishop Ireland. Tho matter hAs
been referred 10 the customs authorities
and the two priests win be detained on
board the Belgeland pending decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

TnExTox. n. j., Oct. e.--Although ~
u only meagre returns are IN from the
&nerent counties, they all Indicate o
temsndous majority the defeat Of the
bnstifutionsi amendment 90 restore the
@Ause permitting special legislation for
fties. There was another amendment
5lso voted On, but although II simply
directed . clerical error with respect 20
he appointment Of county judges, IL
kas weighted down BY the special icgis.
htfon amendment and ifs defeat is also
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
AZ Awfal MAD wa 80 psaa.

CREsTos, Oct. 4.--A lad named Brown
had terrible experience In company
with George Mulligan. aged about IS
years. He climbed on top Of passen-
ger. train at Creston TO steal ride west
beyond Red Oak. While going under .
covered bridge young Mulligans head
struck rafter and he was Instantly
killed. His cofnrads held on TO the
dead body for many miles before the
train was stopped, and was In pitiable
condition from the fright and .exhaus-
tion of his terrible ride.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
MEXICAN INDIANS HOSTILE.

A Fmrty OF Yaquis on the warpath Pur-
sued and Routed by Troops.
CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 2.--Sept. 90 o
party Of fifty Yaqui Indians, well armed.
attacked a wagon train near Cumurica
and captured il, after killing one of the
teamsters. Twenty-Five men of the
Eleventh regular cavalry went in pur-
suit OF the Indians, whom they sue
ceeded In overtaking Monday. A fight
ensued, In which . corporal and one
other Of the pursuers Were killed, and
two OF their number were wounded.
The wagon train booty was recovered
from the Indians, who fed towards the
United States boundary. Their loss Is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

WAsRIScToE, Oct. 2.-The house
committee On accounts, which has con-
clndcd its investigation cf charges.
against the ufEitial cuasduct Of Postmas-
ter Wheat, OF the house, adopted q reso-
luton for the expulsion OF Wheat from
the ofice. The Sssolntion was adopted
bY q unanimous vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
81. Paul Ualon sloch Yar.Is.

Sc. Paul Uaion stoch Yards.
Hags-Light. ssso04.lk mixed, 50 soa4. %
heavy, ~ seD4.3k stock rigs. s3.0D1a.5l
CAttle--Good 70 choice fat nKtive steorA
e3naa3.Tk cows. eI.e11 III. common cows
7srzzsl.s9 bulls, Sl00Dl.a9 mich COWS.
a. COO ~ 90. veal calves. s2001325s stockers.
sl.600z Is; feeders. o. ib9s1.Ts: Dakota steers.
s2e63es.25s Montana steers. t26sQbA3as West
ern steers, &l.50a2.zS.
sheep -Muftons. sasl14.0G feeders. sa.ooa
aso. lambs, &s.s6Daa1 mixed. s8ba13a0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
ON The s,oseTH BALLOT.

A Tsnncssae Congressional Convsntien
Deadlecksa far Month.
MKMPHIs, Tenn. oct. 2.--Hon. Josiah
Patterson was nominated by the Tenth
Democratic convention on the 5.05oth
ballot. Up to this ballot two other can
didates had held the field equally, when
they were prevailed upon 10 withdraw
and at the suggestion OF Pntterson's
name his nomination was made unani-
rnons. The convention had been In
session about month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

Laws. The aggregate cot OF printing
involved IL aA the measures referred to
the commiztee agyregatei11 SOC, 900 and
the aggregate cost Of printing OF bills
recommended and passed was $80i ,50S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

CAasDxS. N. j., Oct. 2.--Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Williams, while attempting TO
cross the Camden and Atlantic railroad
In their carriage, were struck by an ak
pres trnik. IT. Williams was instantly
killed, and Mira WiIliams Is dying. Mr..
and Mu. Williams were over 20 years
old, wealthy, and prominent In church
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

Cattle Prime TO fancy steers. S4.ss<1A04
eonmons and medium. e3.5aab4.x6; cows aud
mlxed. st.f5a2l1s. fsvs
Hogs Packing grades. saO0NA.Ik ahtppsrs,
a laans.Bs; light, 4aHNetx.80.
shsep- Natives. s4.oo3sek WssisEnR sAAn9
ara Texans, elss4<Us stock bmbs, $3.50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

Wheat No. 4 hard. beptember. se}kc; o.
track. sabScs 10. 4 northern. September. &C;
Oct0bar, bibkcg Decemkmrs Bf9&r May. el0l;
81 track gss4es Ne naffhesn. september.
sscs % tfAck se9alc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

Wheat Cash. s6188g5cs October. es5ze
pecenbsr. slDG May siA<y$
Corn- Casln> 4s9srs Oesohcr. Asb<c; Nay.
Ole; Aeptamher. 4s3so.
No. 3 a0Aas-csaA. ass4ss ostober. sssks MAs.
AIgSo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
Duluth Grain.

Wksat-Ihe market was stronger and ad-
pAnaed I5fe from the epsning. Tradine vas
llxht. Closing prices were; xi.oB& Sepaem-
ber, slQutl oVsabeL slal pecsmpsr. Cash
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

wheat clio cd No. ! hard. si.0I,k: No, North.
s srn. Sa1sc; No. Northern. se54c. Receipts,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
st. raul Grain

st. raul Grain.
Whest-No. hard. sl.oo. No. 1 northern.
p1G1ac; No. . northern. ssaaDo.
Com-No.a. q. s1a4sc.
oats-No. new. 3sc, No. white. Ml6a
ss,Ac; No. new, s5,s9sss4c; No. Q whl,s,
tG1JTykc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

Buttsr-cresmsry Let, esc; creamery ID. LA
Gisc: dairy, choice. i2al4c. roll ana prints.
liG1xc; packing stock, 6SEac.
Egxs Fresh xAs0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
RECIPRocITY TO TIE FORE.

The interview with Senator Stockbridge,
of Michigan, which appears in another col
umu, sheds light in q desirable manner upon
the attitude of President Harrison and his
friends toward Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity
ideas and the Mckinley tariff bill Senator
Stockbridge states that it has been
agreed by the leaders of the
Republican party in the Senate
after consultation with the President to tack
on reciprocity clause to the tariff bill.
This clause will give the President discre-
tionary power to suspend the tariff Law IS far
as the imports from any country extending
reciprocsl exemption to the United States
are concerned. That is to say, whenever a
country, Cuba or Spain for instance, takes
off the duties on our manufactures and agri-
cultural products we will do the same by
them.
Ever since Mr.. Blaine began writing let
ters upon the subject The DISPATCH has
favored this adoption of the reciprocity idea
upon the single condition that the reduction
on sugar contemplated by the Mckinley
bill should not be interfered with. We
can say the same now with regard to
the proviso which Senator Stockbridge
says will be added to the tariff bill.
The amendment to the bill offered by Sen
ator Pierce would practically serve the
same purpose as the addendum upon which
the White House council has set the stamp
Of its approval. Senator Pierce's amend
ment would afford a full guarantee to the
sugar producing countries that if they give
our products free entry to their ports, the
privilege of free sugar will be maintained
ior their benefit by us. The question of
leaving so much to the discretion of the
President we will not now discuss, but the
welding of reciprocity TO protection would
seem to be attainable by simpler plan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
THE BOYCOTT SCHEME DIES.

The boycott bogey, if it was not dead be-
fore, received its quietus in Atlanta yester-
day. 1t was in that city that the silly idea
of retaliation by boycott for the passage Of
the Federal election bill had its birth. The
Atlanta Board of Trade yesterday de-
nounced the boycott idea as insane and per-
nicious from every point OF view, and
publicly washed its hands of it. This
leaves the Atlanta Constitution, which
evolved the boycott plan. in a rather ridicu-
lous position. 1t is becoming palmer every
day that the sensible majority in the South
have no sympathy with the wild projects oi
perfervid politicians to precipitase Sec
tional conflict 1t may be that the Federal
election bill will be passed, as Senator
Stockbridge asserts, but the South has evil
IDENTIFY made up its mind to rely upon the
whole country's sense of justice to rescue il
from the operation OF an inequitable Law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
THE DANGER OF SALT WATER.

A recent interview with the Secretary OF
the Navy, presents the problem of maiD-
tanning our navy in a new light, as follows;
As you understand, no doubt. the new yes.
sells of the navy that is the iron and steel ships,
need good deal of looking after. Salt water,
of course, has all to do with this, and it is my
intention now to build a fresh-water basin
somewhere near New York, where the iron and
steel ships will not be SO much exposed.
1t thus receives the confirmation of Off
cial authority that the inimical action of
salt water upon our new naval vessels is so
destructive that they must be carefully pre-
served in fresh-water basin, and their e1-
posure to the dreaded salt water thoroughly
guarded against. This is O novel and some
what surprising incident Of the work OF
creating a new navy.
That drillmaster King of Prussia, the
father of Frederick the Great, earned q
place in the worlds history by organizing
with infinite pains regiment of grenadlers
SO tall and fine that after he had them the
poor king never dared to engage in war for
fear his fine grenadiers should be exposed
dicament of the Secretary of the Navy
seems to be even more extreme than that oi
Frederick William, for after getting fine
squadron of naval vessels built of iron and
8 steel, he discovers that they must not be ex-
posed to the dangers of salt water. This
necessltates an Improvement on Sir Joseph
Porter's maxim of: "Stick close to your
desk and never 20 to sea" and our Sir
Joseph evolves the greater precaution Of
never sending his ships to sea either, and
Keeping them carefully out of salt water.
Perhaps the best thing that can be done
with our new navy after we get it built is to
preserve it in fresh-water band box. But, in
view Of the fact that the ships were built to
sail on salt, the nation may be pardoned for
insisting that they shall show their ability
to do what they were built for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
A GREAT TIME AT WHEELING.
The Turner's of the Piitsburg District Pa
Pnding md Singing.

The Turner's of the Piitsburg District Pa
rnding and Singing.
nPEorLL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.l
WHEELING, July 3o-The parade of the Turn
societies Of the Pittsburr Turn district took
place this morning at 8 o'clock. About 1900
men were in line, The column was made up as
follows: A. A. Franzheim, Chief Marshal; Leo
Riester, Chief of staff; John Koch, Adjutant.
First division, Chief Louis Delbrugge and l6
police; Opera House Band, e. W. Spiel, leader.
Active Turner'S and scholars in uniform In the
following order: Wheeling Turnverein and
scholars; Central Turnverein. Pittsburg; Allie
gheny Turnverein, Johnstown Turnverein,
Southside Turnverein, Lawrenceville Turn
verein, Birmingham Turnverein, Allentown
Turnverein, Manchester Turnverein, MeKees-
port Turnverein, Germania Turnverein, Steu-
benville; East Liverpool Turnverein. Beaver
Falls Turnverein, Southside Turnverein, of
Wheeling; girls class, of Wheeling. in deco
rated wagons. Second division, officers Of
the Pittsburg Turn Bezirk, Executive
Committee OF Wheeling Turnverein; Veterans
OF wheeling Turnverein; speakers, members
carriages Third division, McKeesport City
Band; Passive Turner'S and singers. of McKees-
port. Pa; singing societies, of Wheeling;
Mozart, M@nnerchor, Germania, Beethoven.
posed OF Passive Turner's and singers, Of Pitts
burg; Turn Bezirk Band: Central Turnverein,
Pittsburg. Pa; Allegheny Turnversin, Johns
town Turnverein, Southside Turnverein,
Lawrenceville Turnverein, Birmingham Turn
vereln. Fifth division. Germania Turnverein,
Steubenville; Allentown Turnverein. Pitts
burg, Pa; Manchester Turnverein, East Liver
Southside Turnverein, Wheeling Turnverein,
also composed Of Passive Turner's and singers.
After parading through the principal streets
Vt the city the column marched 10 the rair
grounds, where the day was spent in various
amusements. Tonight a asummernachtsfest is
in progress.