davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
LITTLE HOPE OF SAVING THE wfEDRR,rERE.

Asbury Park N. j., March 10 (speclal).-Tho full
rugged ship WindoPmere, from Milford Haven. Wales,
In ballast 10 NewYork which was blown ashore near
The foot Of Deal Lake I'm the storm yesterday morn
Ing lies about hfty yards further southwark and about
three yards further Rland to-day than she did last
nigat Tho full tide and heavy breakers pushed the
vessel further upon the sandy beach and all hopes
OF hauling her OF are now about gone. The ship has
about three feet Of water In her hold and has listed
considerably seward making IL easy for the breakers
10 dash her. At low water to-day the big vessel
WAS surrounded by hundreds OF curious people who
Gocked from all nearby towns to view tho wreck.
Captain Asher Wardoll, who represented the Merritt
wecking Company, had 10 place some Of the crew on
guard 10 keep on the relic hunters. Shortly
after noon Captain Windermerc returned from New
York and with OF the ships crew boarded the
vessel. Captain WinderTnere believes that his vessel
can be- hauled OF. but as she lies imbedded I'm
fifteen OF sand and almost high and dry It IS hard
10 see how this can be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
ANTI HILL WORK IN THE CITY.

II was announced yesterday at the headquarters oi
the Provisional Democratic state Committee NO. o.
willlam-st that the Committee OF Enrolment wouIo
this week open general headquarters for the city, ana
proceed 10 perfect the Assembly district organizations
EN- Mayor william Il. Trace chairman OF this com
mttee said Yesterday that Its work was going I" us
ontin, satisfaction at am very much griufcd,' he
added "wth what has been done, and have no doubt
about our ability 30 secure largo enrolment from all
sections Of the Democracy. The work Is well under
way and we shall soon have a complete organization
for carrying ont the details The correspondence OF
tho committee from different parts Of the State shows
that the enthusiasm for this movement has gone ahead
Of US In the country districts. 1t IS more Intense tan
In the city. but shaIjry In New-fork to Keep up
with the procession OF country friends
Mr.. Grace believes the movement will result In a
revival OF anti Tsmma1Iy continent in this city. which
will prove an immense factor in tho coming election
for Mayor aud other city officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TWO COMETS AND Az IsrrRorp.

Boston, March 10,-A cable message from the Euro
peen Upisp Of AstroDoUcfs 70 Jshu Richie, IT, an
pour~es tho discovery Oh Friday evnning Of tSo new
conets and one sAscroid. Ono comet Is 3 return Of
Wtnneche's pssi0ioh comet aud VIVA discovered a.
Vienna In the following position March H. 40 Green
which mean tme-right ac enson IL hours ~ minutes
81 seconds d,cIinaton north 80 degrees 80 minutes 10
seconds The second comet was discovered By W. F.
bennington, all amateur astronomer OF Bristol, Eng
land II IS described faint, with northwcstcrly
motion OF nearly degree day. Its position on March
10 AT Greenwich, midnight, was right ascension, 81
hour. Al minutes decnation north 80 degrees. The
auCd 4. OF the twelfth nagDftude and Wa discovered
hy Or Wolf Of Heidelberg IL IS No. 3D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
FIR MANUFACTURERS DISCUSS THE LOCKOUT.

The executive committee Of the Fur Manufacturers
Association met vt the Barrett House last evening" 70
discuss the lockout" Of 500 fur operators III this Guy
c. c. shayae presided. lie said that the demand oil
the fur operators for an eghthour working DAY was
unreasonable The claim the men make that an agree
rssnt with the manufacturers for An eighthsur day
was reached last fall. Mr. shayne said. was not true
Moreover said he. III we should Gve them an eight
hour day the fr-manufseturng trade would y, driven
nnt Of New York We could ne longer compete with
the manufacturers OF Chicago and Philadelphia The
manufacturers believe that the men viii Boon return
20 work Their demand for weThng day OF eight
hours WAS granted last september, whp WE demand
for operators was gAat. Now that the business IL
dull The manufacturers ask the men ~ return 10 the
former scale of hours and wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CLEVELAND MEN IN ORLEANS COUNTY.

Medina. N. Y, March 10 tspociaD.-The Cleveland
men of Orleans County had big time at their county
convention full county committee was appointed
10 act IA harmony with the Cooper Union State Com
mittee. J. A. HaDlon VIA elected chairman; James
paiiv secretary and Perry Church treasurer. En-
tilfsiasttc addressed made and resolutions were
adopted indorsiDg Cleveland and ooudemning Hin
and his methods There was fun attendance OF the
best In the county every election disrics
being represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TROUBLE FOR rAMMAYY IN THE xTH.

There Il trouble In tho Xh Assembly District
among tho THmmnny Hall pntriots, and some Of them
who have been loC&ing IN vain for patronage are
disposed ind fuit with Senator George ID. Rocsch
who b. the T>,nrnsny district leader. II would APP
pear that while Mr. RoeSch has been doing the bid
ding OF his wiswnm masters nj Albany and proving
himself Aithful 10 every nod, wink or hint he gets
from Crockcr In mhttors OF legislation, william p.
Mitchell tho eI-Copnty Domocraoy Leader, who wont
10 Tnmnmny soon after the steckler detection
last year Rad mado tho wlghan anxious for converts
In tho xth has been "hustling for spos' and has
gathered In whatever was going for his ex-Connty
Democracy friends. Two OF thom have been com
fortaby placed in police court elerkships and Mr..
Sitchel has othor pleasant "billets' I'm his eye
which he 10 distribute regardless OF the wishes
OF Mr.. Rocsch. Naturally tho friends OF the latter
arc "sorc7 by those proceedings and they have
begun 70 charge the Senator with inertnoss and in
capacity, In the language of tho disappointed hcch
men Of the Xth Roesch is mo good" and they have
Begin N debate the Qnesaon whether 10 Is not time
to a. um him down. II reported yesterday that
ox-Aldorman FlegNhefmer and John Fennell
plotting with Mitchell 10 throw Roesch overheard
and make Mr.. Mitchell tho district boss.
The latter when seen yesterday gave half hearted
denial OF tho report thnt be after Rocschs place
sRoesch Is doing very wol." he said, With ironica
smile and no reason for chnnge.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
POLITICAL ODDS and ENDS.
THE. TEXAs sENATORSIIIP.

MILLs'S ELECTION APPARENTLY ASSURED by
CULDERsON's LATE SUPPORTERS.
Austin, Tex. March 10.-An enthusiastic NILS
caucus was held Inst night, in which were eight sup
porcls OF Culbersons late candidacy This insureS
fair division for Mills of Culbersons supporters. ana
seems TO make his election Robertson County
to-day instructed by primary convention for NILS
which makes another vote. Mills, In reply To an
appeal from friends 20 TO Texas and speak, re-
piled that be is too i'll now To travel. but that nc
wonld be I'm Texas soon. Austin t. throngcd with
friends Of Governor Hogg who seem greatly alarmed
nt the strength developed by Judge Clark III his VsOr
Gus campaign for the GOvcrnOrshlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
RUTGERS ALUMNAE LUNCHEON.

The Aumnae Association Of Rutgers Female College. OF
this city gave luncheon sherrys vest rday afternoon
Among those present Bishop VINCENT Dr. {. West
Professor Boyscr, Mrs. Jennie june CrOy MIS-. Coles
Miss NJ Iathbury, Mrs. Il. IL. Miller. Miss Grace H.
DODGE Mrs r. p Terhune Mrs. c. T. Roberts.
Other gueits we're Mrs. Dudley Andrews, MIS-
Frank Kelly Miss Elizabeth Wall Mrs. W. ~ Caud-
WE'LL Mrs. Gunther Mrs. John II. se.ines. Miss Ids
JudSon. Miss Margaret NJ. Wood. Mrs. Peck MIs.
Henry S. Draytn Miss Hattie A. slade Miss Arabel'
scrlbner Mrs. f. 4 Winston, Miss Juliet Warner
Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mis-. a. ID. Atkinson. Miss
Lillian G. Cook, Miss Cook, Mrs. Victor Edwards Miss
Katherine A. McArdle. Miss Emma stillman. MIS-
a. NJ. Klpling, Miss Charlotte Ferris. Mrs. George r.
Lockwood Mrs. Reuben A. Dodd. Mrs. Charles WINTER
Mrs. Ralph Emerson and Miss Catherine J. Pryor.
The officers OF the Alumni Association Mrs Jonn
Vanderpoe, president; Mrs. Il. A. Storrs. Mrs A. W.
Lorer and Mrs. f. 5. Kennedy. yiceprosidents Miss
Dlsbrow corresponding secretary Miss Anna Lee RECORD
ing secretary. and Miss Juliet warne, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
COLONEL WEBER DEFENDS HIMSELF.

Colonel Weber, Superintendent of immigration, said
yesterday IN speaking Of the letter regarding the land
ing OF immigrants which Assistant Secretary Nette
ton wrote him: If nv letter to the Assistant secre-
tary In answer to which he wrote the letter spoken Of
were published, it would remove the misapprchenson
which mas been caused by the publication Of his letter
TO me. No immigrants have ever been released by
me upon the mere assurance Of persons societies
and the Secretary knows H. l shall write q lettor 10
reply to the one have received from the Secretary -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

of interest Is to lie found where the tide OF ~
movement is al is he gt. and by every glc"t wy a.
Inc world save New Ork, SPECIAL PROVISION Is HiuU
Tor displaying to the best advantage TIE most
sfic and valuable types Of horses when u Pcop
possees The visitor no less than the nauNt NVuI.
lex. deaudpd of tire most attractive OF inc siS"'N VI
London II Rotten Row reserved merely 1or hInh
tread II would need. think. but bi1ei eHpe1Eaf
nj lie life and action of the third drive OF central TIh
TO mike II much Of n New YORK instltnno IL - "0
creat promenade Of the fashionable world OF London
II sounds singular the least, 10 hear IL urgru
that there is something essentially gnoble IA eeVo.ioI
10 The tVpe Of horse for whose development tis u0u
states can claim the sole credit II rsptctabIli 9e
uneston of money, there Is moro caplta HNeeteu
thc trotters which thread their difficult way anohe l~
slower occupants Of the Park roads Than their Is III AZ
tho horses and carriages past which tliey move: Ia
fhe desire for more generous provision fof fast driving
in the Park h TO he judged by tae sIannlis Ii
those whom we know TO entertain II, surely such
names ms the following must be held 70 entertoin
scrupulons regard for the preservation d the aesneuc
features Of the Park: Benjamin F. Tncy CouTtiandt
D. Moss, A. b. Cla6in, Henry A. Barclay w. q.
Schiefelin, Frank Work. james Galway Johh ~
Rockefeller, Russell sage, $. A. Walker. Diver H.
PAYNE Robert Edwin Bonner. William Rockefener'
y W. Vanderbilt James L. Barclay, Robert Bonner,
T. c. DeIavergDe W. Il. Dickerman, Joseph AgoStine,
C. J. Armstrong !. V sheldon
Bnt It should be hardly necessary TO defend needed
public Improvement against aspersion 30 hasty us to
leave out OF sight both Its character and purpose II
whole subject that the ady0ates OF the driveway
are the advocates of the interests Of tie public
Frederick p Olcott Lawrence Kip, A. Newbold
Hoffman, F.. n. Lawpnce Johns II. COster.
New York March ~. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
MUSICIANS ELECT OFFICBRS.

AFTER tho unsuccessful aanpt Of the National Icague
Of Musicians to elect president Friday the delegate,
met again In the Ho:el MARLBOROUGH Yesterday morning
and. aitor considerable speechmakng they succeeded
In eeesing officers without any Illegal voting The
following officers were chosen: O. II. w. Ruhe q
PittsbuPs. PRESIDENT Samuel Davis. Of Sun Francisco
first rceptesld'nt; Horny Akmus. Of Buffalo. second
vice-Pesident; Emil Dach OF Chicago. third vce.presi
dent; j. NJ Lander. OF New YORK. treasurer Jacob Beck
Of Philadelphia. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
APPOINTED GENERAL SUPERINTEyDENr.

william II. Blood, assistant superintendent OF the
Long Island Railroad, has been appointed General
superintendent IN place Of /. ID. Barton who no
Gently resigned. Mr. Blood, who Is In the prime Of
ufe began his railroad career Us waterboy on tho
Boston and Maine Railroad He joined the Long
Island Railroad in 1875 and since that time lbs pv-
motion has been rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
low CHARTER PROM SAN PBiyc1sco

San Francisco. March 1o-The charerlng Of the
British ship BEN Douran 1900 TONS at sixteen shlngs
sixponce. 10 carry barley to the United Kingdom.
IIavrs and Antwerp Is announced. This rate Is the
lowest record for this port The ship was originally
chartered prior 10 It's arrival at Two pounds three
shlllings and ninepence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Y.COyGBEssMAy HORR IN BROOKLYN

ExConcre.snan Roswell c. Horr spoke before the
members OF the Montauk Club in their handsome club
house I'm EIghth-ave. Brooklyn. Ssst evening. About
900 members OF the club listened TO him and greatly On
loved the lively saies in discussion OF Tho Labor
problem Bread and Butter)." Charles A. Moore pre-
sided and gave Mr.. Horr q hearty welcome behalf al
the club members who frequently appsuded the humor
and satire OF the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
is aTIIE' ALLEN GOING INTO TIE wIGwAMi

It Wis reported on apparently good authority yes
terfay that tho notorious Tho Allen who has been
mixed up IN the political and personal broils Of the
vth Assembly District for quarter OF century, Il
about to cease maskueru.ing Republican and ally
himself with Tammany Han. lie ought TO DO re-
ceived there with open arms, for "The' ID certainly
Just tho sort OF politician 10 excite the admiration
OF the wigwam warriors. His unsavory record OF
many years, IT might be supposed, woah 30 command
itseh 10 them that ~ would have most hearty and
unanimous reception But Assistant DistrctAt
torucy wauhopc Lynn, VINO Is one Of Justice mtches
nsuenants IN the VII, said yesterday that he doubted
about "rhcp' getting In. Mitchell and Ths' Mr.
Lynn pAid had fought each oth1r 40 bts7ly In tnes
p,st that Be feared that tbs Justice might object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

James Naysmith. Springfield; F. W. Wclder, wor-
cestor William F.. COlley, Bridgeport; G. A. d. Or
man. Boston: Edward Mcintosh, New Haven; George
w. Garland. RocLand, Me-, l.. H. "albLalth 9uin.
jenjamin II. Fierce. Chelsea; \. NJ Lowe, Fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THINNING TIE TEAM OF TWO MATCH.

GOOD SCORES MADE AT THE 9TH REGIMENT
ARMORY.
The second and final competition Of the Team Il Two
match shot the 18th Reginont last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

smith & Amselrs Black Hosiery is Unsurpassed
For color and wearing qualities IL 80 bstt ad cheIpcst
Md ietails at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Teeth.
Don't want anybody to know
that you wear false" teeth, OF
course.
They are not false" unless
you go to some dull dentist.
Have "crown," "bridge," "T,"
or al" work if you have two on
jaw to tie to.
Costly. Call.
L. T. SHEFFIELD, D.M.D.,
20 West 3ad Street, New York.
w. w. SHEFFIELD, Dds
New London, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

MANNING RENOMINATED FOR MAYOR IN ALBANY
Albany, March johannes II. Manning was to-day
renoninated for Mayor by reclamation IN the Dem.
ooratic city convention held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

EMINENT SCOTCH PAPERS
give tic New-York Central the palm for speed COM
fort and luxurious service. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Address.
To j. ]. Chapman, Secretary Temporary COMMITTEE NO
81 Wallst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

John W. Watts Post. No 21s. Of Sumner-B.
T. Waller, commander: David Baker, senior
vice commander; Thomas Seeds, junior vice
commander. Fifty men.
Hcnnepin Post, No. 23l. Of Hennepin-Geo.
u. Cunningham. commander; l.. II. Durley,
senior vice commander; Henry Charles, Junior
vice commander. About 10 men.
Charleston Post, No. 271, Of Charleston-A.
L. Steele, commander; ]. F. Devault. senior
vice commander E. H. Clark, junior vice COM
mander. About 40 men.
\ Nation Post, No. 404, Of Mattoon-Geo. F.
Gould. commander Randolph White. senior
commander; Geo. W. Elldridge, junior vice
commander. About IS men.
Geo. G. Meade Post, No. ALI. d. Fulton,
commander; j. A. Cook, senior vice commander
L. A. Brooks junior vice commander. About
IS men.
Eph Scott Post, No. 464, Of Mahomet-Peter
keiffer, commander; w. II. Rittenhouse, senior
vice commander. and Joshua Smith. junior vice
commander. About 10 men.
McLeansboro' Post. No. 4S3. OF McLeans-
boro'-W. j. Rice, commander; NJ. A. Hooker,
senior vice commander; J. w. Daily, Junior vice
commander. About 100 men.
PHIL SHERIDAN POST.
Phil Sheridan Post, No. els, Of Oak Park
Esbert C. Cook, commander; Addison Adair,
senior vice commander; o. W. Nash. junior
vice commander. About so men.
James F. Burke Post No. 625 Of Hopedale-
W. G.. Phillips, commander; Z. F.. Smalley,
senior vice commanders r. E. Hodson, junior
vice commander. About 10 men.
VIM A. Webb Post, No. 657. of Peotone-
August Harken, commander: Henry Gentner,
senior vice commander; Geo. w. Adams. junior
vice commander. About Is men.
Columbia Post. No. 706, Chicago-H. G..
Furington, senior vice commander; ]. G..
Everest, junior vice commander. About 100
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

n f.
Chas Russell Lowell Post Of Boston, com
mander. I. j. Long; T. W. Pierce Post Of Mid
dieboro, commander, Aiva q. Howes; Reno
Post Of Hudson, commander, Howard c. Water
holse; Geo. ii. Ward Post OF Worcester, COM
nandcr, John Z. Lepire; Abraham Lincoln
Post Of Chariestown, commander, Henry w.
Woodbury.; II. n. Warren Post Of Wakefield.
commander, VIM. l.. Coon; Fletcher Webster
Poet OF Drockton. commander, b. =. Savery,
c. c. Phillips Post of Hopkinton, Commanded
{. L. Wheeler; John A. Andrew Post OF Bos.
ton. commander, ChAs. ". bartlett; Z. X VIII
cox Post Of Springfield, commander, VIM. p.
Derby; Gen. sedgwick Post Of Orange, COM
mander. John w. Convey; Col. Prescott Post Of
Ashland, commander, George o. Hutchins, Ed-
win V. Sumner Post Of Fitchbure, commandsr,
Andrew Connery; III. s. Greenleaf Post Of Coz.
rain, commander. Hosea y. burlington; Fried
rich Hecker Post of Boston. commands, Oscar
schmidt; Maj. K. T. Fletcher Post Of Milford,
commander, Lucian A. hanson; Joseph Hooker
Post OF East Boston, commander, Irwin w.
Campbell; A. ID: Il. sprague Post a
Grafton. commander, John Z. Mcclellan.
HHLegge Post Of Uxbridge. commando, A. n
Seagravs: Thos q. Stevenson Post Of Roxbury,
commander, Aphonso baker; Charles Dsvens
Post Of Oxford, commander, John A TafY;
George ID. Wells Post Of West Boylston. com
mander. Jeremiah Fisher; +. p. H. Rogers Pose
OF Wa,tham. commander, samuel Z. Clark,
William II. Smart Post Of Csmbridgsport, CON-
mandcr, Bennett o. Richards; George w. Perry
Post OF Scituate, Commander, A A seaverns,
Washington Post OF south Boston, commander,
Thos. +. Ryan; Burbank Post of woburn, CON-
mander, W. II. Kendall; Phil. H. Sheridan Post
Of Salem, commander, VIM H. Buker;
Theodore Winthrop Post of Chelssa. COM
mandcr. lie Try I. Holmes; Francis Gould Poss
OF Airing o a, commander, Alfred Peirce; y. A.
Stearns Post OF Spencer, commander, james
Holmes: Dexter Post Of Brookfeld, commander
Z. Legg: Needham Post Of Lawrence COM
mander Cha. H. Littiedeld; Gen H. O. Berry
Post Of Maiden. commander, VIM ~ Soaldine:
Lyon Post OF westfield commander, Frank "
Ladd; Il. y. Butlor Post Of Lowell, commander,
Edward T. Bowell John A. Rawlins Post of
Marlboro. commander, Henry Parsons, q.
Wesley Nichols Post Of Fayville, commander,
Francis ID. Newtons Colonel Allen Post of
Gloucester, commander, Sidney Gardner,
Richard Borden Post Of Fall River, commander,
A. NJ jackson; Major how Post Of HaveThiil,
commander, Daniel w. Hammond: George h
Boutwell, Post OF Aver, commander. II. q.
Wood; A. w. bartlett Post OF NexbQry-
port, commando, William G. cuseck:
Union Post OF Peabody. commander. Aicholas
NJ. Quint; Ezra Bstchelicr Post Of Norlh Bruol-
field. commander. Joseph II. Lombard: A. IA
Randall Post OF Easton. commander. Theodo-e
Darling: Charles H. Stevens Post OF Leomins-
ter. commander, Henry Joy; Capt G. 8. Hest
cock; J. c. Freeman Post OF frovincetown,
comaasdsr. J. Harry Deasssrn; Charles Bssk
Pea OF Cambridge. enumssdsr, ChsA g. 49,
grave; p. stsArus Davis Po-t a Eass Cao-
b<idge, connandcr. A n Lune n.
SECOND plvrsIox.
n Sea1sutng yos6 Sernsd - ssssal -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
NEW YORK.

The Empire stsGs Presents 1aay Heroes Of
the Wnr.
The empire state, ever Ia IL fore in I'll
things, v~s accorded an ovation III along ths
line - post altar post a vstssansSf he regi-
mcnss whose reaovn for bravery and heroic 90
eon vM continue for asss passsd along he
crowded uns q march. From coumandw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
OHIO.
An Army of Ohioans Fiji the Avenue Fro IN
Curb to Curb.

An Army of OhiOans FIJI the Avenue Fro IN
Curb to Curb.
Immediately following the veterans from
Pennsylvania came the Department of Ohio.
The column was formed on Delaware avenue
south OF the Capitol At its head was Gen. 1.
F. Mack Of Sandusky, department commander.
with his staff. As escort to the department
commander was Geo. H. Thomas Post. No. Is,
Of Cincinnati, with 400 men in line and bearing
at the head the department banner. The honor
OF bearing the department flag, a beautiful en-
sign, fell to Memorial Post No. 141, of Cieve-
land, which marched in the center of the
column 500 strong, presenting an attractive ap-
pearance. With all the spirit and enthusiasm
that ever characterizcs the average Ohioan the
gray veterans took up the line Of march. The
most conspicuous figure in the column was ex-
President Hayes, who ut all reunions takes his
place in tho ranks and marches with the men as
though he was the humblest citizen in the
land. Kind and gracious to all, he claims
,S. exemption asn,an from sharing the lot Of
Another conspicuous soldier in the ranks was
Gen. Hurst, a candidate for commander-in-
chief. and one Of the most brilliant orators in
the ranks Of the Ohio veterans. Another was
Gen. Keller, Speaker Of the Forty seventh Con-
gress. Several bands furnished music for the
excellence, was the Great Western Band Of
Sandusky.
SOME LEFT OUT.
Many Of the boys from this state did not take
part In the parade, because of exhaustion con-
sequent upon the long and tedious journey from
homo. 1t was estimated last night that there
were upward Of twenty trains bearing veterans
from Ohio, which were somewhere on the road
this side of the Ohio river, and not few did
not arrive until just time TO take position in
the column Is 1T formed ON Delaware avenue
before the ordSt for the march was given. De-
Partment Commander Mack estimated last
night that there would not be far from 10 600
Ohio men in line, and the result shows how
closely he came to the mark.
TEE DlFTIRKNr POSTS.
Following b the order Of march OF the sev-
sral posts, with the number Of men In each:
Geo. H. Thomas, No. Is, cincinnati, 40 o men.
]. c. Mccoy, No. 1, Columbus, leo men.
Buokley, No IL. Akron, 90 men.
a. n. lockwood, No. 10l, Richheld, IS men.
Va. Z. ehsrman, No. q. Hudson. g. nnen.
fadis. No 81, csyaAoea lallA. Onsa.