davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
TEXAS VOLUNTEER GUARD
MORE coMlssloNs ISSUED BY THE
WIZ GOVERNOR.
o.a.,s Given Out Relating to the En-
campment Which Is to Be
Held at Austin.

,.,, Texas. July 1T.--The following
1,.sr- commissions were issued today by
tne seveWSp eadel, to be captain of the Tay-
Ior Rites. u.. nA,o
macs. second infantry.
n Knoll, captain, e. G. Robson, first
.,n,ansnt and c. b. stroud, second lieu.
n's,s ~ the La Grange Light Guard.
me following orders were Issued today
!, Adiutant General Scurry:
snecIol orders.-The company officers OF
~ rlrst infantry, Texas Volunteer Guard,
-,u assemble In convention at the head.
.'"e,ere Of said re giment at Camp Mabry,
o,c,,ck D. IN. on the Goth day of July,
~ a. roe purpose OF eleciing major TO I'LL
NJ vacancy caused by the promotion OF
AorsniIan Will be called to oder BY the
60" ,nor of6cer present and will Proceed a.
sted In rule of Militia Law and Reg
ulatlons a.. .,,o.,a,
Thomas SCulry Adlutant General.
S,acial orders The company ofncers Of
no Third Infantry, Texas volunteer Gnardi
ain assemble In convention at the head
oueues Oh said regiment at camp MaDTy-
ssT : o'clock p. M. on the 2Oth day OF July
az. rho purpose OF electing colonel caused
~ the RESIGNATION Of Colonel g. w. Hardy
4 ssd regiment, and to ill any vacancy
mar may be caused by promotion. The
Nnt4ntItn will be called 70 order by the
ssu,or ofactr present and will proceed as
ssIi.siel in rule of Militia Law and Regu
h'ips. BIZ command OF the governor,
Thomas ScuTy, Adlutant General
Adjuanf General surry directs organ
,ystlons Of the Texas Nolunica. 'iulrd Il
sling to the cncampment tSeir company
rngOlg,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
YoAKUM LOCALS.
One OF the Suburbs Taken Into the
Citys Limits.

One OF the Suburbs Taken Into the
City's Limits.
Yoakum. Texas, July 17--At a called
meeting of the city council, held yesterday
morning. petition from citizens residing
in that part Of Yoakum called the ~
asking that they be admitted into the cor;
porefe limits Of the city Was pres;eannit'sidd
as requested was prepared and passed,
This action adds about l25 to the popuI4-
tion Of the city. - ,n
The various committees appointed ny me
board of trade 10 look after the roaas leul-
Ing INFO the city arc seeing that all roads
be placed in good condition before the
cotton season opens. o,
A now real estate office has been opened
In the Lander bank building by Messrs' L,
h Hill & II. /, Fowlkes 49,.
MI \. w. BLACK. for some time emu
Moved by the san Antonio AMI Arkansas
i'eSs RAILROAD, died at the Yoaknm noHts
Mcrday afternoon. consumption being tue
cause Of death. ..s t.or, ,
Mr.. F. Mergeuthal has returned iron! Z
few DAYS stay at Buffalo viewing the
sights at the exposition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
. CLEVER WIRE THIEVES.

1--WE eoppsr Wire and Substituted a
~ Wire Fence for II.
saefnan, Texas. July lone OF the
\, ~, gag most Ingenious cases OF theft
n a 's .a developed today. Copper thieves
I,s,. moved mote than half mile of the
pe, ielegFaph and Cable compaay's cop.
se tlgat Of way ana srhsti.nHtanSd anu M "a
ito ssr,o,. oarhtd wire fence. There was
N nSs sS1 ~ interference in the transmission
8EtFe 6roSgss, Ihe ends. Of the copper wire
Ms clsSe securely wrapped. This strand
&atcheSS wl,i tollo%ed and ali breaks 10 ii
Nesrly All Tllt q culinary iron battling wire
fsccsb OF barbei wire Temoved az ON SS3
pie frooO1, them being left to hold thee
Pea csgsAS NE e sround. Slight breaks. no
bull NJ Ise.s and It's repair ana A fapVs5y
~ OF wire we're taken A'Vu' '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18

Cameron. Texas, July i6.-ofhcer stovai
NJ Rosebud arrived yesterday TO take bacl
10 that city youth who had been ARRESTED
nv sberln Todd. The young man is charg q
with stealing $40 from a tombstone agent
While he slept at the depot, in Rosebud
waiting for a train. The money was re
Oo Tse elegant gift Of furniture made b.
Major John 81 Heaey to the You ~, Men ne N!
pnSiness league was put In place SATURDAY
Il consists IL two elegant tables with ap
nropriate library chairs oostin- go:
Ply and Mrs Atkinson OF Mines arrived
vssterdav 10 attend the bedside OF Mrs
A fayle p McGord is absent at San sab'
on an outing. 80. 49,. ,rord Lao
W =, Wasonrr Is lecturng 10 the koya
nrch Masous Of CnmeroA twice aaS
throughout this week. ,.r,.. - ne
,rSrt Clerk stafford and tamily iett yestel
H av cav an outing an Rockpor, :.
Mrs Cooper Sansoni 81 He9asstoMn
,.ssiting ber sister Mrs. NJ 4. thompson.
N'shIISiSs N Ralston ana daughter May
is In Lampasas recaperatlng'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
M q M Manument unveiled.

Plum. Texas, july 15-suuday evening
at a .. m. July L. a large crowd assem-
seulbled al Plum Grove cemetery for the
purpose Of witnessing the unwilling eere-
mony Of the monument recently erected TO
the memory Of c. H. Barnhill; Plum Grove
ed by Muldoon camp SOP, unveiled the
monument in an Impressive manner. Miss
Sallie Goodlette reeited 20 why Shoule
manner which md credit to- herself and
the order. Sovereign J. A. Kerr OF Null
doom delivered an oratlon on the virtues
~ ne deceased and the benefits or Wood
craff in few well chosen words. Sow
ereign Kerr is a pleasant speaker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
oPINIoN pE ]. W. eAILEY.
The Ohio Democrats Are Manasin:
Their Own Affairs.

The Ohio Democrats Are Managing
Their Own Affairs.
sherman, Texas, July II. The purported
'hngohism Of Hon. W ]. Bryan to the
Platform and ticket put forth by the dem.
onatic State convention in Ohio has been
. se general subject Of discussion In political
snurs IN ths city. Senator j W. Bal
% Y IN sherman and when asked for
81 s opinion, replied: u do not care to eX-
mis- mis- my opinlou of Mr.. Brvan's position
nas ~, Know, whit that position is. viii
~ Scy ANYTHING about ii until | have seen
!, ne ~ somm oner. would not say ANYTHING
st,re aemoerats OF Ohio. II Is their own
IpttSt.t.n Whlch outsiders have no right to
Lstsr on In the hotel rotnndo IN = groun
Sens,s. p3,ltles we're discussed generally
Oh baaiiey without reference to the
n,sS,, PpAuclans gave utterance 10 sentl.
'"ue on party ftalty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Calvert Lioht Guards.

Calvert. Texas July 1.-THE Calvert
light Guard, known in regimental formo-
ton as company L, Second Texas infantry,
Volunteer Guard. went out on Mud Creek
Yesterday afternoon aud had its final target
practice before leaving for the State en-
oampment Major S. W. Parish of the
Second Texas grnded the boys closely and
accurately The targe.s used were the reg
nation targets Some very fine scores Ne
made. Notwithstanding their tiresone
hamp through the woods the company put
op a fne drill on Main street last night
While engaged In running race after
drill Serge4n Frank E.kiu fell, splitting
open his knee. causing the young officer
considerable pain.
owing to III heath, Reglmental Adjutant
+. W Brown of the Second Texas, whose
home is IN CalycN will he prevented from
attending the state encampment it is
thought that Battalion Adjntant d. l..
MoAlpine will he commissioned 10 act as
tesinenta adjutant during the absence %
AQlulant Brown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Notes and Personals.

Austin, Texas, July i7.--Authorlty 10 do
business in Texas was granted today by
the insurance department to the Southern
Casualty association of Beaumont
Miss Lillian Williams who is with the
First National bank Of Orange Texas, 10
visiting her mother at 1l0S East Second
street
The yellow flags have been removed from
the entrances TO the lunatic asylum
grounds. The smallpox patients have lie
covered
Miss Ewing Gregory Of Houston has re-.
turned hon" after a visit to the home Of
Colonel ]. NJ Cameron in this city.
bphv hov made its appearance last
night at the home of Chief Clerk Walker
q. the comptrolle. Office
1t is rumorcd that the international and
Great Northern will build new freight
depot here.
Miss Hattie Waite. aged 81 years, q pa.
tient at the city hospital, died Yesterday.
Mr. Frank Knight Jr.. and wife have
arrived in town and are visiting relatives.
superintendent Kendall OF the Denton
normal school is in town for few days.
a burglar got 500 gold watch at the
home of Walker Daniel last night.
Hon w. p. WORKMAN left tonight fog
New York CITY on business
The city ia now furnishing electric llGh 8
10 every part of the town.
Major G W. Littlefeld has gone to bis
ranch in New Mexico
Hon. John H. Bailey of cuero is In town
for a few days,
Dr. NJ, A. Taylor and wife have gone to
Chip1uO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Notes and Personals.

Galveston, Texas, July II There is a lun
O. present in the office. Of the United
States engineer, where all has been SO ac-
tive for the last few months The slack.
ening is occasloned not by the lack OF
Work, hut by the lack OF material with
which TO operate.
George r Dealev, business manager Of
the DALLAS Morning News was among the
passengers Of the steamship Concho which
sailed today for New York.
I w Masterson william Masterson and
Miss Rebs Masterson OF Galveston sailed
today for New York On the Concho.
County Attopey Lewis Fisher and Mrs.
Fisher sailed today for New York on the
Concho.
A. Neumahn and Henry Myers Of Hons
ton sailed today for New York on the
Concho.
homer Mitchell an attorney OF Houston,
was In the city this afternoon on business,
+ Cpurteric well known freight
broker Of New Orleans, Is In the city.
II. F. Sawyer Of New Orleans is visit.
Ing relatives in the city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
a NUMBER OF CHARTERS FOR NEW
CORPORATIONS.
gentleman and Lady From Houston Mar
rIed-Loesl News Notes and
Personal Mention.

austin Texas July 1.-THE following
charters were 6ed today:
Inc Archer Construction company Of
Dallas; capital stock 5000
wharton Oil and Cotton company OF
v, s; capital stock $4,000. Purpose
49, 49, puild' own and lease and operate gius
nv an1 OIL mills: lncorporators: Il.
Hsgn1in' II. J. Bolton and II. H. sorreil
me Emory Gin and Mill c0niplnv OF
,peoSsp9grators; A. p. and B. Fitzgerald end
:, Iexes Towneite improvement company 81
beaunont, capital stock $4,000 nrtf.
porqtors; c. c. Walter. Anderson. Texf 3.
z: y: Burt, Dallas, and ]. r. Weicn, Aim
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
A eIrra Presence Of Mind.

Cleburne Texas. July f6. Reports from
little Fannie Beard. who was burned SO
terribly. is still alive and doing as well
as could he expected Mrs Prescott. the
aunt who was burned trying to save the
gorl. Is doing nicely II viii be remem-
Iered tina. In trying 10 I'LL a smhll stove a
can Of coal oil exploded, burning the girl
About the face, arms and portions Of the
OF water, calling 70 her aunt 20 push her
burning clothes under the water. Her great
presence of mind saved her life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
ennarn Rale cotton Ginnefs

Stone. Texas, July l6.-The Square Bale
Cotton Ginners' Association Of Texas will
bold a called meeting at College Station
during the Farmers congress" SAID meet,
Ing viii be called 70 order promptly az
10 O'clock on the morning Of July 22, Tues.
nacetinc, and the Farmers congress. az
these neetlnge will be OF great Interest e
every person growing or b udling cotton,
Beard and lodging viii De ~ per day Az
Come aud be hend- A. W Watson,
Secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
A MistriaI Entered,

Galveston, Texas, July 1.-THE jury In
the case of Henry Johnson who was
charged with the murder of Otto Llnaro,
which occurred in a grocery store at the
corner Of Thrty.seeond ana Broadway In
tsis city May % failed to agree and they
We're dismissed this morning. after thirty
six hours deliberation on the case. The
quittal and ave for conviction There were
no eyewlnesses TO the killing and the evil
denee was therefore entirely circumstaIf,
d [s dnere Was no session OF the ermdp s
Allen was called to Houston to hear several
habeas corpus cases
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
A Correction.
no Tho Editor Of Tue Post.

To the EDITOR OF Tue Fost,
Bolton, Texas, July l6.-I desire 70 cor
rect notice that lately appeared In the
Dallas News that / bad accepted no
signed from Baylor Female college Of Bel
ton, Texas, neither have I any intention
Of doing so. Eugene y. Davis.
Musical Director Baylor Female College.
Bolton. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Fort Worth Eencihiles.

Fort Worth, Texas, July l7--Forty mem.
btts Of the Fort Worth Fencibles under
Captain Cal Elliott and First Lieutonant
G. B, Carter. will leave here Friday for
the State encampmcnt at Austin. The gen.
eral heller here among the military boys is
that II is a well defined movement To dis
band the Volunteer Guard Immediately af-
ter the encamnlnent --,s-H--r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Cav Died Of His Wounds.

San Antonio. Texas, July l7.-Trindad S.
Coy, who was shot yesterday morning In
the Washington variety theater, died Of
ing
S. w Granbury. against whom a charge
OF assault 70 murder was made yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
y. ,,,o..s sf,i[e NearIy Ended

Fort worth, Texas. July 1.-THE strike
mat has been on here for nearly month
r. nearlv ended. There were fully thou
ssnd i,borers affected This morning car
.,.o-..-- want 70 work and others vii fot
cxe T.ae esrpenters decided 70 wirndrs '
from The Builders Trades enunel,i tnis
action caused the break IN tas AttAH-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
sAERlEF,s DEPARTMENT.

1903 Commerce street Houston Texas,
dun mare. wears old II hands high
branded "a on The left hip, shod All around .
also n black bedded buggy without top and
harness, shafts also black, red board under
seat; there were two packages IN the bug
gy Liberal reward. A. II. Anderson,
sheriff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
WHARTON COTTON SEED OIL MILL
And Gins Have Been Bought in by
New Company.

TNTIU ITTIs lew lUNTF DVWJTTV " y :"
New Company.
Wharton, Texas July 1.-THE town Ia
glnddened by the news this morning that
the $4,000 cotton Of mill has changed
hands with the four gins in the county ana
viii open for business early In September
The old company has been bought ont by
the Wharton on and Cotton COMPANY or
ganiged on a basis of $4,000 cash, capital
stock paid in. and the new charter applied
for The two gins at Wharton and the
one at Lane on the Caney Valley and one
al Glen Flora on the Cane Belt will be
operated this season. MessTs, r. l.,
Hedln OF Galveston. X. II. D. Sorrell ana
II. j. Bolton of Wharton are the active
members OF the new firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Round RnIe Press Removed.

Plum, Texas. July l5,-rhe American Cot
ton company's round bale press has been
removed, and Is being replaced with
square bale press Round press has been
Ia operation here two years, but owing
20 Increase Of competition they were forced
TO abandon II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
DROWNED BY A CATFISH,
Monster Pulled a Fisherman from a Boa
and lnder Water

Monster PULLED fisherman from a Boat
and Under Water.
Denison, Texas, July 17.--An eighty ave
pound catfish was the cause yesterday Of
a man meeting death by drowning James
Johnson and Albert Shaw were in boat
together fishing on the Verdigrs river.
shaw had his right hand full Of large fish.
hooks ana was trailing a large hook to
catch catfish. a monster cat got the
some manner caught In Shaw's hand and
the FISH dragged him from the boat. lie
Was pulled under the water and his part
Eer could not rescue him before life was
extinct. The fish and man were found by
searcherw soon afterward. Both were dead.
The catfish weighed eighty-hye pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
8. c. cInrk Linht Guards.

MorlIn, Texas, July l7.-At a drill of the
B c Clark Light Guards last night 1T was
decided TO attend the encampment at Aus
tin in full
QlartermaSter Dom VI. Jackson and cooks
fit today to Prepare camp ana Captain
Lenoir with full company will leave to-
morrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
ooNEEpERAIEs AT TYLER.
The Attendance on the Reunion Was
Very Large.

very Large.
Tyler Texas, July 1.-THE reunion lere
today Of the old veterans was a great sue
cess, the attendance being even larger
than the old settlers reunion on yester
day There was old fashioned patriotic
niuslc and speeches by Judge Gordon Rus
sel, Judge Felix McCord and Captain Bon
ncr The dinner served by the Daughters
81 the Confedoracy In the grove under the
large oaks was a delicious one.
The afternoon was given over to the gun
shoot and very exciting game of hfse-
ball by local teams while at night there
dividual competitive driIl by Horace Chill
ton Volunteers and a concert by the band.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18

Donegal since whicn time nothing has been
heard from BIN ny his family Any infor
nation leading to his whereabouts u alive,
or II dead circumstances surrounding hlu
demise Will he OF interest TO his mother.
Please address Mrs. n. j. King, Durham,
@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Fesse Is After a Nen.n-

tts."sus Texns, July 1.-THE Il yesr.
.scsdv.ur'e OF q respectable farmer named
d pssn. Nt'ns near Frost, was assaulted
h. hart, Who was frightened away he.
tleoniag G,t the child, He started toward
eefag eitis,.Pa pursued by large posse
Nltnln few hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
information Wanted.

Thomas D. Bell left Fayetteville, n. c.,
about 1885 and came 10 Texas, stopping
in Houston He secured work In the In
terror OF the State with man named Me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Labor naN cslehraiinn.

Austin, Texas, July II The local Trades
council held a meeting last night and de-
cided TO celebrate Labor Day in grand
style All of the labor unions in the city
will be called on to furnish committee
men for a central executive committee and
Preparations viii be started at once for
the celebration Of the great Labor Day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Weddings.

Austin, Texas, July l7.-At blgh noon
today at st. David's church. Rev, t.
Lee officiating. Mr. William NJ. Baker az
Houston was united in marriage to Miss
Mamie N. Rucker OF this city. Many
friends were present TO witness the cere.
nony' after which the bride aud groom
left for Houston, where they will make
their home.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Mr. w, II. Richardson, Jr. a prominent
young business man of this city, 10 Nj 5
Elizabeth stanford Gage Of Oakland. Cal
The wedding Will take place August 6 at
S;3o p IN. at the home Of the bride In the
California city
Lieutenant w. r Leonard. Jr.. IT, s. A..
arrived In town last night from New Or,
leans with his bride, and will be here for
several days visiting his parents and
the Philippines
Mr.. James II. Cummings and MISS Willie
Wicker were married last night at the
street, by Rev. z. B. Wright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
CHANGES IN THE DAYS LENGTH.
Result of the Investigation by Prof.
woodward, of Columbia.
New York Mail and Express.

new 1OTk Mail ana Express.
Prof. r. S. woodward, of Columbia Uni
versity, has just completed an investigation
into certain causes of changes In the length
of the day. Astronomers have long held
that the time OF the earth's rotation is
not invariable. It's loss of heat by radia-
ton must eventually tend TO shorten the
day, because of the shrinkage in the earth'S
diameter, n on the other hand the de-
pOsit of meteoric matter on the earth's
surface must tend TO lengthen the day.
Professor Woodward finds that from the
first cause the days length has not
changed by as much as half a second in
ten million years, nor will 1t change by
that amount in an equal period. He also
says that these two causes Of change alone
considered, the effect from cooling will be
felt before that from meteoric dust Will be-
gin to be appreciable.
Prof. George II. Darwin, however, has
demonstrated that the factor which is GER
tain ultimately to lengthen the day is the
tidal friction caused by the moon. With
out giving the steps by which Professor
Darwin reaches this result, his conclusion
may be stated as being that both the day
and the month are lengthening-the month
here being the lunar month, or time Of the
revolution Of the moon about the earth
but that the rate of increase OF the day is
much more rapid than that of the month.
This will go on until both day and month
are equal to hfty-fve of our present days,
when moon and earth will go round as
though locked together, the moon always
face to face with the same part of the
earth's surface, and the two bodies NOV
ing as though they were united by a bar.
In this seemingly remarkable state, says
Professor Darwin, this planet and it's
satellite will remain. How long 1t will be
before these conditions come about cannot
be stated. but certainly ages on ages must
first elapse.
In like manner Professor Darwin goes
back to a time when there were twenty
nine rotations of the earth in a lunar
month, instead OF twenty-seven and one
third as now. This was the maximum
number, and comparatively speaking a re-
cent event. Going back still further he
finds the earth revolving on its. axis faster
and faster, and the moon revolving around
the planet in shorter and shorter periods.
and closer and closer to it, until we reach
a time when the two were in actual contact
and revolved as one body in from three to
five hours. This was the initial but un-
stable condition of our little system. When
both revolve in the same time, but in fifty
five days instead of a few hours, ii will be
the final and stable condition. We have.
as Professor Darwin finds it, just passed
the middle stage of our history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

an infinite debt Of gratitude TO the Confed-
crate leader who, on the 9Th of April, 1870;
decided as he did decide, that the United
States, whether Confederate or Union, was
a Christian community. and that his duty
was to accept the responsibility Whlcn the
fate OF war had imposed upon him-tO de-
eide in favor OF a new national life even IL
slowly and painfully 20 be built up by ms
" people under conditions arbitrarily and
by force imposed on them.
I'm one of the Confederate accounts OF
the great war is to be found the following
description Of Lees return 10 his Richmond
home Immediately after he had, at Apo
mattOx, sealed the fate OF the ~Confederacy.
With il l will conclude this paper. on the
afternoon OF the previous day the first OF
those psrOled from the surrendered Army OF
Northern Virginia had struggled back 10
Richmond. The writer thus goes on: Next
morning a small group OF hOrsemen ap-
peared on the further side of the pontOons.
BY some strange intuition, IL was known
that General Lee was among them, and a
crowd collected all along the route he
would take. silent and bareheaded. There
was no excitement, no hurrahing, but, as
the great chief passed, a deep, loving muir
muir, greater than these, rose from the very
hearts OF the crowd. Taking off his hat and
simply bowling his head, the man great in
adversely passed silently 20 his own door;
II closed upon him, and his people had seen
him for the last time in his battle har-
ness"