davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

the Grand Army OF the Republic, in the
Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Machine Company, at Brinton sta
tiou, East Piltsburg, Pennsylvania rail-
road. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES music,
vocal music, dancing and refreshments.
S D. m.-Camp Fire Union ex-prisoners
OF War, Old Oily Hall, Market street.
Camp Fire Army Musicians, Carnegie
Hail, Allegheny.
Thur sday, September Is: A. NJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

second Pennsylvania RjnggoId Cavalry
IN Allegheny, September 70, 10 q. IN,
Mariner Veterans League, IN the Pitts
burg Fire Marsha's Office, September
-. 1. .. m. The Fourteenth PenDSyl-
vanian Cavalry in PittS0urg. The
Twenty.third Army Corps, September
- In Masonic Hall. The Second Bril-
gade, First Division, Fifth Army Corps,
Common Pleas Court No. /, September
u. 10 a. m. The Sixty-seventh Penn
sylvania volunteers,i 10 the Circuit Court
room, September y, , .. m. Among
others that will hold reunions in the
smoky City" this week are, the Ninety
third, Ninety-eighth, one Hundred and
Thlrty-uinth Volunteer Infantry OF
Pennsylvania. Candy's, Negley's and
Wheaton's Brigades aud Getty'S and
Casey's Divisions, Sykes Regulars, Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

Republic; session Woman's Relief
Corps; Sc ssiou Ladies of the Grand
Army OF the Republic; session Daugh.
tiers Of Veterans. p. M.-Concert by
lines band at Exposition Building; s
o. m.-Reception by the Committee on
Entertainments OF Ladies at Old City
Hall. Market street, grand march 1920
D. ~; S p. m.-Camp Fire, Sons Of
Veterans, Carnegie Hall, Federal street,
Allegheny.
Friday, September IA: P. Mission
Of the Twenty Gig nth National Encamp-
meut OF tho Grand Army OF the Rapuo-
lie and installation OF officers; session
Woman's Relief Corps, installation OF
officers; session Ladies OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, installation OF
officers Excursion on the Mono nga-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

speakers at these campfres. More than
100 solo singers, readers and eiocution-
lists have offered their services 10 assist
At these campfres. The campdres in
Allegheny will be held in Carnegie Hall;
that in South Side will be given In Turn
or Hall; that in SewicSleY will occur IN
the Public School Auditorium.
The reunions have been arranged for.
Among them will be that OF Gen. John
w. Geary's famous White Star Division
OF the Twelfth aud Twentieth Army
Corps in Allegheny. The Twenty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
House. Fifth avenue. Welcome to

House, Fifth avenue. Welcome to
Conmander-in-Chief aod Delegates Of
the Twenty. ighth National Encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie by the Citizens Executive Board.
Daniel C. Ripley, Chairman, and w. c.
Quincy, Chairman Committee on Invita-
ton and Reception; ]. Address of well
come, Hon. Robert E. Pattison, Govern
or OF Pennsylvania; ,. Address Of well
come, Hon. b. McKenna, Mayor OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

the Army Of the Potomac, will meet In
Select Council Chamber, September u,
AZ 10 am. The Eleventh Pennsylvania
Volunteers will hold a reunion 10 Select
Councils chamber ~ 2 p. m, Septem-
ser 10.
The programme for the three great
Jays Of the eOeampment, wednesday,
Tburday and Friday, is as follow:
wednesday, September 30 .. NJ
Assembly OF the Twenty-eighth Nation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

The Reeves Cnsc--rNo nir uo,cI.
Cioscd--Nccidcnta Killed.

Dallas, Tex, Nov 1.-The case OF
II, ], Reeves, charged with the murder
OF Tom James, CONTINUED from tho last
term or the court, came IN in rio
criminal district cour, before judge
CLINE at o'clock this afternoon and on
account OF the confusion in che county
attorneys office and the absence o,
witnesses was continued until the ncx;
term OF the court
Reeves, 1t Win be Remembered. killed
Tom James az a dance on Elm street
IN 1892. A iglrl Is said to be tho culiae
Of the trouble,
Mir. n. B, Sigh. former lessee and
proprietor Of TIE Mcleod, severed his
coaneclon with that hotel this morn.
ing after breakfasi, ana as d couse-
quence the hohrders are taking their
meals at other places
The keys wore sutned over TO MIR.
II. O. Wlller. who represents tho ~.
curity Niortgngc and Trust COMPANY
Mr.. Willer says that he knows OF ma
one who WIN take charge or the hotel
soon and that It's doors viii be barred
tomorrow.
Mr. Sigh said the reason Ne gave up
the hotel WAS that he had never
cleared expenses, only during the Fair.
and Demot.as convention.
The ST. George hotel III also closed.
some claim ON account OF rpir bust.
ness and others that u has suapcuded
business for The purpose VI undergoing
a complete ovcrhauling aud repairing.
Mr.. Bruoks one Of the propreiori or
ihe hotel. says after the completion VI
Sta repairs the 81. George viii be run
strictly on the European plan
Jake lrouhon, aged 20 who clerl0cd
in his fathers store. $50 Elm street,
went hunting with his older brother
and a young man Who works In the
Hturc.
Six miles west OF the city they got
out OF the hugNy TO search for gaine.
Jake took hold of the mngale NJ his
shotgun to draw u out 81 the buggy
The gun went on, aud the charge OF
shot. nftcr passing through his hand,
entered his body lust below the Ribs
Irnnhor died this morning The
funeral took place this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
HAS ANOTHER MOON BEEN FOUND
ruE TRANSIT on MERCURY OPENS
a SCIENTIFIC QUESTION.
What Professor Maine Saw from the
itochcs,er obnervntor,--urca sei-
ensins Interest ra,scn In Rare
Astronomical rhcnomcnon.

Rochester, N ". Nov. is.-ir c.
Maine, who Is wen known in scientific
circles. through his writings upon sun
spots. made ON interesting OBSERVE.
ton OF the transit OF Mercury.
Mr. Maine says; Soon after the
second contact what appeared to be
brownlsh. transparent. oval ahad-
ow. Just In advance of the planet. and
IN contact with a black dot. was seen
by TWO persons independently. The
hrHi observer saw this shadow and
titled without success 20 eliminate Il
BY rcadinstment OF the cye piece. with
out stating what hsd been seen. an
other person was asked to observe
the planet on the sun'a diah. The Sec
ond observer spoke OF the shadow vol
unfairly and inquired if tho nrst por-
son had seen f. When an affirmative
anawcr was given, further experiments
were made 70 see II the shadow was
an optical Illusion. The ppnta were
plainly seen on the surface OF tho
sun ana continued TO advance Just
ahcad OF the planet aa IL moved to.
wards We sums meridian. The shadow
""r Niaiole Win higher power
rhc tifht ana moat obvious eNpiana-
ton In that the elect was produced
by unequal rofraction. caused by swift
afr currents OF unuaual density In tho
upper atina=phcfp. the pame cause
which operated TO make variations Ia
the ihtonslty of the SUMS lght. This
explanation W not quite aheuuatc, be-
cause the planet itsolf seemed perfect
~ round Hnd sharp at Tho time tho
shadow wnu most clearly visible. Spnta
on the sun were also well defined
'Nnuther possible explanation In that
the lendcA were not IN optical align
inent which caused a halo on ono aide
Of the object when the object was out
OF FOCUS.
tut what could produce this np-
pcniAnce OF a transparent brown shad.
ow Just ahead OF the planet, and tonch-
lnH IL disk ~ projected upon the
hrlHht surface uf the uun2
one explanation presents itself A
large gaseous satellite OF Mercury, in-
Visible IN Mcroury'a blazing light dur
Ing clungatipnt, but OF sufficient dcnAl-
~ To ont OF part OF tho SUMS light
from the observer during a transit,
and give that light u reddish brown
color II Is quite probable that Mer-
curry may haye picked up such a Hatnl-
He, as many gaseous viHiiorA pass
around the aun each year aud no on
into space Mcrcury'a mean distance
from the sun " about forty million
miles, and he makes Il complete revo-
luton around the sun IN about eighty
days. In THIS rapld motion many OPP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Ardmore, l.. n, Nov. l2 u. W. Den
nard, senior member OF the chicago
Lumber company, Ia today confined IN
our city basdle. while hls partner
Edward O. Murphy. IS away at press
cnt.
Thesc two young mon came here but
a few brief weeks ago from Texas and
engased IN the Wholesale lumber bual-
ness, a few wcciss after their arrival
in the oity they married sls,ets IN d
highly respected family where thcy
secured board.
They had striking and slafiug letter
heads printed, ehowtng that the chit
oago Lumber company was carrying
on an extensive lumber busincss, with
yards at Arimoro, ]. n. III Reno,
Guthrie and Oklahoma city. o. n An
their correspondence was carried on
with this letter papcr
Dealers readily gavr Thorn credit
and shipped them lumber In large
quantities 20 various pUintA In okla
hoina aud Indian territorlta
About week ago drafts from VAR
tous lumber companies and mills In
@f-Nf'ft HhtNN'f7ifA t'AAA LOUISIANA AtAfh'
On, Last Sunday. aa is known. they
We're arreated In nlllaa by puatntiiea
Inspector Williams OF tho pDstoilice
department for using The mails for
fraudulent purpaaeai They were fv.
leased, however, On bond and Dcnnnrd
at once returned to Ardmorc and pre-
scented himself 10 Agent Mason ot tho
railroad company aud demanded three
cnrs OF lumber originally rhippod 20
him, which had heen stopped and tho
lumber reconHlgncd to other parties.
The railroad agent refused TO deliver
the lumber About .ha tlme g. w.
i'ighcr. lumber merchant OF Pollock.
Tex, from whom the firm had pur.
chased part OF their lumber. appear
I'd Dennard had Intended to take tho
train at OverhroN, but as he WA
boarding ~ Me- vlia Intercepted by
Marshal Freeman. who aguin placed
him undor arrat. charged with ohtaln-
Ing money and goods undor false pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

sirawn. Tex, Nov 10. 1891. TO the
Gazette As there seems 10 be con.
siderable misrepresentation in regard
TO my recent arrest and detention by
the United States authorities. l wish
to state to the public that | was ar
rested by Deputy United States Mar
nhai Lightfoot and turned over TO the
charge OF the rangers, who Kept me
under arrest for eleven days. during
which time ! was carried around 90
various parts OF Me country ana
treated in every respect AS "a criminal.
! was finally carried to Dallas and ar
ralgned before the United States CONF
missioner on the charge OF assisting In
\, iaying the mails and hnrhoring four
~. supposed to be- the Gordon train
y, ifs Mccall & Lanham OF Wealth
I'd appeared for the defense. but as
proof was produced against me |
was discharged. This IS plain
statement OF the facts in the case Let
the public decide as to the Justice OF
my treatment j. Il. FOREMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Perry county ls the Eamc tried IN This
county last year. i,e2uiilng !h n hung
jury, The accusation Is that THO dc
PENDANT obtained the sipnafutcs Of
the state department heard 10 oN-
change contain coupons from the fund.
cd bonds Of the state IN exchange Tor
state certificates u tho Indebtedness
under false prcienses. There afe two
other indictments pending against
Woodruff which cases have not been
set. one cliarecs fOrEcry and ihe 9TH.
er Is known as ghc scrip carc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

tors being preferred. The Martin.
Brown CO. Air. NJ. j. Mckinney and
various other creditors attached the
assigned stock. claiming the decd Of
Assignment was a fraud upon The cred
itora OF Morria 3 Mum At the last
May term " the court tho cause was
sifcd and thc Jury rfturnrh u verdict
for the assigncc. This vordict was set
ASIDE FIR ciqor OF court IA Instruction
given The jury. The cause waA tried
again yesterday and ghc jury found
the the deed OF assignment WINS fraud
ulent and sustained the attachments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Dallas, Tex. Nov. Mary j. ed.
WARDS yesterday filed suit In tho
Fourteenth judicial district court
against stephen Lawrence for $1,000
duinaHcs. She alleges In her
petition 10 the court that Lawrence
made Indecent proposals 10 her several
times while ahd was picking cotton On
ha place She made atildavit that ahc
was too poor to pay the costs OF tho
court and attorneys fees IN the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
|IlgTs They Were !!
! Were Not Mistaken !
{, &C, TIC, SIC

Ian every race yesterday
lout an effort. Such
Ia are seldom equaled
I,ur house where phe-
|enal values are no rare
Irence.
Ipp's Shirts and Drawers
n to keep folks warm
| healthy, might be sold
huch better prices but
Elots are large and we
| them, so as to make low
"A If you don't buy
| week, you'll wish you
before January /. he
HER this sale of Mems
erwear at these prices
positively end Saturday
4 are in receipt of more
! 200 NEW CAPES EN-.
|iue it seems to us about
h color, style and style of
lining anyone can want.
describe them we have no
Our prices are always
on fashionable goods.
hdvise early selection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Ardmorc, l. r, Nov. 1l-A long and
hotiy contested suit was decided hero
yesterday In the United states court
September 49, 1899. Morris 3 Mum.
general merchants OF Ardmore, exec
cuted deed OF assignment In this
deed are preferred debts in favor OF
James for about $500 and Of n, l..
Brldgman for S2i75. seo mercantile cred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Memphis, Tenn. Nov 12.--Jurors
Harris and Patterson were pcr-cmp-
torily dismissed from the jury In the
lynehing case this morning by Judge
cooper. The charge on which they
were removed was that they had pre-
Nlonsly stated that they would hang
no white man for killing negro. A
new venlre was drawn to iii the va
cuncios.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

s,rawn, Tex Nov. ie,---A young man
named a. n, Prime employed by Seth
Warren on his ranch twelve miles
Sicst OF this place while running
h, -sc last Saturday, was thrown
arainst q tree and received wounds
tnat resulted In his death ut o'clock
this morning. The whole community
sympathixes with the bereaved family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. l2,-rhe at
mosphere In this city was compare
lively clear this morning, indicating a
lull In the forest fires No news OF
further loss In the country has been
received beyond the destruction OF
several barns near Idaho Landing
Ark The railroads report no damage
to their lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. ia,--John NJ.
Taylor, q blind man, who claims Hunt
ington az his home. pleaded guilty to-
day 10 the United States court TO per
jury and making false claims against
the government lie has received over
$4,000 ~ pensions that he was never
entitled To-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

toratc.
Given at Rome. In st. Petere, the
ioth gay OF September, 1894. the eeven-
teenth year OF our pontihcate.
49,, LEO. z. 7. XIII.
me projects referred to are scinin-
AREA 70 be founded in various conn
ulles The letter also implies the
priests and people are expected to
avail themselves Of this opportunity
20 show their gratitude for the eSttb-
hshment OF the Apostolic delegation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

NlcAlestor. I. r., Nov. is.-The body
OF a white man With q bullet hole Ia
his head was found near here yeater-
day. The deill mans clothes had been
rlfled. II n lhought that he was muir
dorei and robbed by the Cook gang.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

portunitlcs for picking up stray mat
ter must occur, 50 a gaseous sd tHlllte
OF considerable dimensions could he
easily accounted ror.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13

Treasury Statement.
,nlngion. Nov. 1.-THE cnsh bal
10 The treasury today was s104,-
gold reserve. s62. O07. Sii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-13
coal.

~. ROCK Island Coal & stone
/ 7 's,,s FROST MINE. Bridge
tlifhf, s.rrsued lump. carload
TeN, y IcAlester for steam
eQual ~ than 81 for domestic
oses. w" a,l freight rates to nll
f ae,.ps and indian Terr,.ory AZ !. /.
G T. 49, employs no agents.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
THE HA RVEY MONUMENT.

anorher conirade will speak OF Har-
vey's Scouts while in Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee.
This command was organized 10
North Mississippi in 1862. Twen-
ty-five picked men from Adams
Regiment Of Cavalry, omulanded
by Lieutenant Harvey, afterwards
Captain Harvey, first constituted
the Scouts. In fact he was best
known IN this State as Lieutenant.
Soma months before we joiued the
afmy of Tennessee, this force of
picked men was increased, to 40,
b'ying supplemented by picked vol-
unteefs from BalIentine's Regiment
and the 28th Mississippi Cavalry;
our leader being commissioned to.
recruit this 40 to company, which
was rapidly done from young men,
all volunteers.
Harvey's Scouts were organized
for and performed the most hazard
Gus duty known TO thu cavalry arm
Of the service. The Scouts we're to
fecounoitre and hold in observation
large bodies of cavalry or infantry.
Do such occasions Captain Harvey
fought anv foe he met, defeating
them II possible, or retiring IL over
powered. We we're expected TO
force ourselves up to, and when
necessary move between, heavy
bodies OF troops on the move or in
camp, and thus get the most relia-
BILE information as 10 their position
aud strength II in camp, OF their
direction and strength IL on tie
march. And when information
could be gained in no other way,
our lion-hearted leader would
charge the enemy, at the most OPP
perfume time and place, capture q
goodly number, and by questioning
them SEPARATELY and apart gain the
best Information he could.
The bulk Of the men acted to-
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21

the stats crossed and the stars ano
bars highly polished. Gould any
thing be more appropriate? True
it has been said:
'sOnce ten thousand hailed 1t gladly,
And ten thousand wildly, madly,
Sworc it should forever wave.
Now there's not a man to wave it,
And there's not sword to save III
And there's not One left to lave It
In the blood that heroes gave it."
Still we love this flag. Itis sacred
to the Southern people and 20 their
posterisy. Though defeated, 1t was
never dishonosed. How dear it is to
the Confederate soldiery who for
years held it unfdrled upon the
perilous ridge OF battle. Never I'M
til the hearts final threb can it be
forgotten by those who fought be-
neash Its folds. To them, whether
in Office; in store. in shop, or IN field
the thoughts Of this flag is
"Dear as remembered kissos after
death.
Even now in thinking Of it,
"A tide OF sacred memories roll
Up from the buried past;
Again we are with the loved and
lost
As /. Z y . 4
And with our Southern dead
When we behold the Stars and Bars,
what thoughts, what scenes come
unbidden. Again we are on the
hsttlefieId. We listen t0stile crack
OF the carbine, the roar Of musketry,
the booming cannon. the whistling
minnie ball. We hear the. shrek Of
shot end shell, the yell Of charging
lines; we see the wounded, the dead
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21

and dying. Our soldiers follow this
flag over bloody fields. extending
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande,
and during all these wears Of con-
fiict, carnage and death.> it was fol-
lowed with a love and devotion as
true and as pure as ever sprang
from the heart of patriot. Ii was
often burnt and blackened by the
fire and smoke OF battle. Many
times it was the last object 10 which
the dying soldier turned his eyes.
Often 1t has been pierced by balls.
by shot and by shell. rent and torn
in tatsers by these dire mis- sils of
war; still the soldier loves that dag
the best which he has often seen
auttering in The shock, the storm ami
smoke OF battle. Tho the flag itself
is beautiful, still it Is not that, but
its associations that make it doubly
dear. II we did not love it, il we
did not honor it, If we did not cher.
ish 1t, then it would be safe to as
sume that the chivalry, the flower Of
this land. lie covered beneath the
sod of the battle tield. As well
trv to dam the waters of the Mis-
sissippi, as to try 10 stem tbe tide
OF affection. or. crush the love Of
those who for 80 long fought 70
keep this flag ascendent.
1t not only tells US of the many
battle fields, which shed glory upon
our arms, our manhood and our
cause, but it speaks TO us OF our
unreturning brave fit emblem OF
the sons of the South who fought
and fell In her defense. 1t ever
calls 10 mind and memory the many
fields over which it waved, and on
some of which every Southern family
lost cherished relatives and friends.
II tells Us 10 silent. but potent lar
guage, not TO forget our heroic
dead, nor the fields on which they
fell. and here the words OF the
poet, inspired by q view Of the bat.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
-.z-sOUR HARVEY MOMUA@MT @DETEOM.@

! tie field of Waterloo, expresses most
fifty wSat | wish to say:
l"Look forth once more with soften
ed heart,
| Ere from the field OF fame we part.
- n
Alas, what links Of love that mourn
Has Wars rude hand asunder torn.
For meier was field 90 sternly fought,
And ae'er was conquest dearer
bought.
Here piled in common slaughter
sleep
Those whom affection long shall
weep;
Hell rest the sire, who ne'cr shall
slrain
His oiphans to his heart again;
The SON. whom, on his native shore,
The parents voice shall bless no
more;
The bridegroom, who has hardly
press'd
His Flushing consort to his breast
The husband, who through many
I, year,
Long love and mutual faith endear.
Thou can st not name one tender tie,
But here dissolved it's relics lie."
UL The same side and on the
thirs base "Harvey's Scouts" is
cnj III raised letters. just above,
oE lie bevel, is palm leaf aud
horss shoe, the horse shoe being the
ba,se oi the Scouts. Still above
this b the following inscription:
ssE Es scted by The survivors Of Har-
vey' Scouts, to perpetuate the
nneL.9ry Of their Captain and COM
rades in arms. !"
4 am expected to say something
OF 0nr command in Mississippi;
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21

viving me nber OF the Scouts and
the active and untiring secretary Of
the Harvey Memorial Association,
regretting, at the same time, thai
the privilege is not ours of present
ing the able and touching address
delivered by Hon. Scott Field, OF
Texas, the pathos Of whose words
inundated his listeners with food
OF memories that begot sweet, pa
triotic tears.
A most interesting and impress
I've program of exercises had been
arranged, which was carried thro'
to it's close without hitch or friction.
What-wish loyal participants from
hear and far; soul inspiring music
from our own Home Star Band the
veteran, battle. SCARED and gray,
in liue with sons and grandsohs OF
veterans the appropriate and or
nate diction of scholars, orators
and poets; the strains of music,
sweet in sentiment and fitting In
style-could there have been o
erander occssionP
Business was suspended and the
day given over to the event which
was to adorn so fair psge in The
history OF our little city as well as
In the annals of that struggle which
grows doubly dear whene'er and
where'er its scenes and incidents
are recoupted.
To an audience of at least five
hundred, assembled in Court yard,
Capt. George Harvey introduced
In chaste and pleasing terms, Mr..
Nash, whose excellent address fol-
lows. At the close Of his orstion,
Mr.. Nash received the nerited ap-
pIsuse and plaudits of the vast
ga.hetihg. Then Capt. Hs-vey
introduced Mr.. Field. who sustain.
ed everv expectation.
The line OF procession was form-
ed, headed bytbe band, followed by
Scouts and other veterans, tie Ju-
niof Harvey Scouts on horseback in
reQalis, citizens and visitors follow.
ing in carrisees, and marched to
the cemctary where stands the
splendid monument. The rest OF
the program-eoems, recitation and
s0ng-Wss there completed.