davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Red Devils Defet Red Socks

At the Salt Palace grounds yesterday
afternoon the Red Devils defeated the
Red Socks by the close score Of to 10.
NJ. Crowther, the pitcher for the winners,
was the star Of the game. The lineup
of the winners follows: d. Crowther,
catcher; NJ. Crowther, pitcher; Crunsky.
first base Fletcher, second base, Ger
rard, third base; Parry, short stop; God
win. left field; Parry, center field, and
Cottrell. right field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
PARK CITY
SUNNI AIRY

Earned runs-Park City 2. Eureka 1. Two
base hits--Kritz, 0'Brien, Clark, Osborne.
Klobs. Lumley, Wall. Bases balls-OG
Osborne l. Struck out-By Osborne 3. by
Rush /. Left on bascs-Eureka 3, Park
City 5. Double plays-King to Newell. Nor
throp to King. Rush TO King TO Northrop.
Passed. balls-Kritz 1. First base errors
Eureka 3 Hit by pitcher-Patterson and
Klebs Sacrifice hit-King. Umpirc-Sis
Taylor Tme-l so Attondauce-1300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Des Moines 8, Denver 6

is MONIES, Ia, July 22.-Des Moines
Denver broke even In double header
Z, Des Hoines winning tho hrst by a
of 10 and losing the second, Is to
1core:
Iet game r. H "
'doines. % o 2 q oO l-S - a
Ig .....-o 2 Q 0 1 o-8 .
1ferles-Millcr ana Dexter; Wright and
y Denver 10, Des Moines 8.
3na game r. II, E.
moines..2 l 0 0 o D. 8 s
= ,....l o o 7 o 0 3 a-l5 12 2
and Caffyn and Dexter;
and Zalusky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 8.

r. H. 2.
iunati .,.......330 30 II O
adelphia ....,..0 0 0 O 8 0 % Z 6
\ tltteries-Ewing and Schlei; Roy.
niger and Donovan.
ftFo-base hits-Seigle, Deal, Lush.
|, ,;tney. Struck out-By Ewing /, Roy
lf Plttinger l. Bases on balls-EgIng
ittinger 8. Umpire-Carpeuter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
aers Score Five Runs ON
Two Passes, Steal and
Four Hits.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
sc. Louis 4 Boston /.

3 LOUIS, July 22.-st. Louis won from
Va today, to 1. BeeSe did great
for the locals, striking out thirteen
and allowing but two hits.
ne: R. n, z.
>cuis 100 1000 21--4 ID l
N =. 80 0 90 o O-1 2
.eteries-Beobe and Grndy, Young and
ham. Earnod runs-St. Louis 8. Two
hit-Grady. Home run-Bennett.
on balls-Of Beebe 2. OFF Young 9,
K out-By Beebe l3, by Young Z. Um'
|HJohnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
MAGNIFICENT FIELDING
FACTOR in VICTORY
Osborne Pitched Star, Game,
and Allowed but Five
Hits.
Specinl to The Tribune.

EUREKA, July 22.-Tho Eureka team
played mn errorless game this afternoon. de"
feating Park City by q of TO 2.
It the magnificent fielding OF the To-
calls that gave them the game and not their
heavy batting, ms Osborne was invincible up
until the eighth, whom two two-baggers and
City scored one run in the first inning
In this inning, Patterson. the first man up.
flew out to center, while O'Brien followed
with beautiful two-1ase hit Clark also hit
tho ball out for two bases, and o Brien
scored, Lee then hit the ball down TO King,
who turned it into double and retired the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Earned runs-Ogden 5. Stolen bases
Dubei Tailors l.. Bases on balls-OG BIux-
rud ?, of Romney /. Two base hit-Blu1~
rud. Three base hit-Gimlin. Double play
-Bruyette TO Bluth. Struck out-By BluI
rud 5, by Romney 4. Passed ball-Henry
l. Time OF gamc-1 As. Umpire-Winn
Ferrin. Attendance-So0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Go to Saltair on Pioneer Day.

The place to go on Pioneer day is
Saltair. Why? II is the coolest, clean
est and easiest OF access. II has the best
bathing and finest dancing pavilion In all
the world The trip costs but 25c and a
As minute train schedule, with in
creased rolling stock from the big rail
roads VIII be in force throughout the
day Remember Saltair is always
Utah's Leading Pleasure Resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
American Association.

y Milwaukee-Milwauk 8. Louisville 1.
. ! nneapolis-Minnenpolis s, Indiana
2 st. Psul-First game: ST. Paul /, CO.
gus 2. Second game: ST. Paul 0, Colum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Wa Batting Good Game.

When the Eurekas came 10 the bat in the
initial inning, Newell walked. but was forced
Northrop followed with bunt. which he
beat out TO first base: McKean reached
first upon hclder,s choice, which retired
Northrop Mt second, and few minutes
later passed ball allowed Wall to score
Before The inning was over. an error in
right field let in another run.
Osborne Pitched Good Ball.
Park City got the second and what after
wards proved to be the last run in tho sec
ond inning, when Klebs ingled and then
scored upon Kritz's two-bageer This tied
the score, 2 to 2, and right there IL stayed
until the eighth inning, when Eureka found
Osborne for two hits md won the game, In
the eighth Lumley, the first man up for
Eureka, smashed the ball out 10 deep cen
ter and before 1t was felded in. the Eureka
captain was anchored upon second base, Rush
followed at bat and reached first in safety.
when O'Brion threw tho ball wide to Clark
Newell was then put out at first and Wall
made beautiful two.b bagger, which scored
both Lumley and Rush, Park City was put
out in one, two, three order in the first
half of the ninth, and the game ended.
Eureka Comes to Bat.
To say that it was rafting good game
is putting il mildly, as it was, one of the
the people OF Eureka have had an oppor,
tunity of witnessing Tor many days, The
Park City team is certainly one of the best
in the State league and if the bunch con-
tinues to play as il did today. some other
team will be forced down TO last place in
the percentage column before many weeks
have passed
Score Is Tied.
Osborne pitched star game and allowed
the Eureka team but FIVE hits Two of the
hits came in the eighth Inning. at time
when they figured in the score. Osborne
struck out eight men and in six innings.
from the second TO the eighth, but nineteen
mon faced him Park City has clever man
holding down third base. His pnme is Pat
terson, and he is whirlwind, He gathered
in two hits, botn of which looked like the
safost kind of hits, being just inside the
foul line. Rush did not pitch his usual
game, but tho clever little twirler was
cool at the critical stages, and after the
first and second innings he managed TO keep
his hits we'll scattered, and throughout the
game he ielded his position well The same
will be IN the box for Eureka, The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Omaha IA, Pueblo 5.
Sioux Ciy 5, Lincoln 4.

oUX CITY. H., July 22-sioux CITY
Lincoln broke even in q double header
A, the second boing called in tho sixth
! RAg to let tho visitors catch a train. Both
W. were closely contested. Scores.
sst gsme- r. Fl. F..
In ,,.,.,1 l. o / o. 10 Q
.tteries-lnckson and Hess; Bcckcrt.
Esty and Zinrsu.
Lincoln 4, Sioux Ciy /.
FOND game r. II. e.
City ....,.,.0 o o o II 2
|ANln ...,s..0 3 o l Of @
N tteries-Nowlin and Hoss, Mckay and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Northwest League.

,Bpokane-GnyB Harbor s, Spokane s.
Phutte-First game, Butte Q, Tacoma O
y game, Tacoma 7, Butte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Pharoah IS Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or urfur-
nished, with or without board, by the
day week or month. For particulars tel
ephone 1922 independents 30S7-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo 4. Omaha O..

tGAHA. July 22.-Pueblo tried out two
" pitchers today In the hrst game Nor
II shut the locals out with Ave scattered
10 while in the second earns was hit safely
pen times and gave eleven bases on balls
rst game z. II. Z.
.....-0 o o o o o O 90 8 3
....-.2 o 0 o o II o o
] ifttcries-Corns, Dodge and Gonding;
|Qkan and Rennickor.
Omaha IA, Pueblo 5.
cond game r. II. Z,
ia :. Il Q o o 0 IA 19 .
10 ....,5 0 o o 0 O IS Q i
tteries-McNceley and Rogers. earns
Rennicker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Pacific Coast League.

4, Seattle Q.
Los Apgelos-ssn Francisco 8, Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Eat your lunch in tho palm garden at
the Royal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Rlayed Snappy Ball

The Kaysyille boys played gilt-edged ball
during the first five innings: not allowing tho
Bells II tally. Pingree pitched the first four
innings. when he substituted for Wilkcr-
son. The Bells got but eight hits OFF Han
sen, while knysville secured IL hits from tho
Bell pitchers.
The following is the lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

The return gnmc between Kaysvillo and
the Bell Phone Company baseball team at
Murray Sunday afternoon very interest
ing and exciting game. especially in the sew
onth inning, when the Bells scored eight
runs, winning the game. Up to this inning
Hansen, the pitcher for Kaysvile, had the
Bells at his mercy. but by n combination of
errors and hits during the seventh inning tho
kaysville team went all TO pieces and al
lo1vad hn Ball "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
DIVIDED POSITIONS
In COUNTY FUSION
Democrats Accept -Four Nominations
and Independent Republicans the
Same Number--C. w. Melcher
Of Barre for Senator.

The Democrats and Independent Re
publieans OF Washington county on Sat.
uriay afternoon unanimously agreed to
put d fusion county ticket IN the field
against the straight Republican county
ticket nominated last Tuesday To be
supported at the polls next September.
Inasmuch as the Republican county con-
vention passed resolution prohibiting
any candidate from allowing his name
to be on any other county ticket, the
joint convention here Saturday agreed
not to present 4 candidate for the Office
of Judge of probate, which has been held
hy Hiram Carleton of this city for 23
years. 1'he ticket named Saturday con.
tains four Democrats and four hdepcnd-
ent Republicans as foileNss
For county senators. &. IN. Alelcher Of
Barre, Democrat; q q stewart ol East
Montpelier, Independents Dr. M. p,
MAYO of Mortified, Democrat. Assist.
ant Judges Ok county court 81 D Dana
Of Fayston; Joseph Bartlett Of Plainfield.
both independent. Stafe's attorney
Frederick p. Carleton IF Montpelier,
Democrat. Sheriff, G. b Evans oi
Waterbury, Democrat High bailiif,
Henry N Town Oh Calais, independent.
The Democratic convention elected as
county committee. II II Carleton III
Montpelier. George JiIden 81 Barre W.
B. Mayo Of Northfieid and John Taylor
Of Moretown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
MILLIONAIRE
| SAGE DEAD
Former New York Stock
Dealer
-
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE
Expectancy Over What Disposition He
Made Of His Great Wealth
ii View Of Usual
Parsimony.
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE

New York, July 23. Russell Sage
died at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternon AZ
his summer home III Lawrence, Il. /. Hi
feehled for the last few years by tic
inirmities Of old age, he passed away
after a rapid final decline OF several
weeks. lie was preparing with great
pleasure for the celebration OF his 90tl
birthday on Aug. 4, an event which was
made niemorabla each year BY the visits
Iof the Old residents of Lawrence and
other intimate friends, Ia whom the
aged tinancier was always known as
"Jncle RUSSELL
Financial disturbances which might
possibly follow the removal from life
Of SO important factor in the great
affairs OF business have long been dis
counted, and every contract Mr. Sage
has made in the lending OF money III
the last two years has contained a
clause stipulating that in the event Of
his death no payment Of moneys lent
should then be demanded on that ac.
count, For his death, AS in his life, Rus
sel Sage had provided against every
human contingency which might iniuri-
iotlsly affect the enterprises III which
he was So active for lifetime extfaordi.
nary in its length.
Everybody viii be very much sur
prised to learn what have done with
my money Mr.. Sage said year or
more ago to an intimate friend, but they
will never learn until ana tlead.
Rllmors That the $T5,000,000 or $780,
00O.0O0 whica are generally accepted
figures of the inanciers fortune. is "a
be distributed mostly among charities
are not confirmed. Those nearest to Mr..
Sage in life said after his death that he
had never indicated in the slightest way
his intentions as to the disposal III his
vast wealth.
Mr. Sage's death came very peace
fully. For the six hours preceding his
death be was unconscious and there was
no raly in his final moments At his
bedside were his wife, his brother, Col,
Joseph J Sloeum; Dr.. Theodore Jane
way of New York, called in early yeStcr.
day morning: Dr. Carl F Sehmnck 81
Lawrence. who had been III attendance
on the aged patient, and the Rev. Robert
l' Leitch.
Announcement was made that funeral
services for Mr. sage will be held in the
First Presbyterian church, Far Rock
away, Of which the Rev. Mr. Ieiteh il
pastor, Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
and that tho burial win be III Oakland
cemetery, Troy
Mr.. Sage had been in sfeeble health
for three or four years, and during that
time suffered long sieges Of Illness, which
at times threatened TO prove fatal All
ways resolute and energetic, he went 70
his Office and attended 70 his interests
daily anl for long hours when his
strength was scarcely able to sustain
such labor, and when it was performed
against the advice Of his physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
Walter Martin Of Calais
Drowned Yesterday
WAS A GOOD SWIMMER
Boating Party Hearing Cries For Help
From the Mans Companions
Thought II Was Part Of
Joke.

Calais, July 23. Walter Martin,
aged 10 years, was drowned while swim
ming in Martins, better known as Bliss
pond, yesterday afternoon, being, seized
with cramps and going down at once
and not reappearing. With his scn,
Earl, and a brother, Henry, he went to
the shore Of The pond and being g6od
swimer plunged into the cold water. AZ
ter swimming out few yards he sud
denly sank out Of sight. His son and
brother, who were not able to swim,
watched from the shore expecting him
To come to the surface. When the
swimmer did not reappear they called
to some people in boat across the pond.
The latter thought the outcry was in
fun and made no move to cross in spite
of the agitation OF the two men on the
bank. Finally the son ran around the
pond and made them understand the
situation, and search was at once. instf-
tuted The body was brought to the
surface about thirty minutes after the
accident. but the efforts to resuscitate
the man were Of no avail. He had been
drowned in about thirty feet Of water.
The victim Of the accident was ma
tive Of Calais and had always lived here.
He was farmer. He leaves mother,
four children, Earl, Florence, Clayton,
and Nellie, and four brothers, William,
and Fred in the West, Wilbur Of Mont
pelier and Henry Of Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
GRoToN.

Angus Graham has returned from
Piermont \. H. where he has been Al
work.
Waldo l'illSbury has finished work ion
A. IL. Hooper and has returned home.
G G. Wissisoil Of Montpelier, vas il
town on business Thursday.
Dg q. &, Cowan and Alfred Scott
spent a part 81 last week at Groton
Pond.
Miss Sadie plummer went to Brad
ford Thursday for visit With friends
Bernie Brink went TO Barre Saturday
where he has employment.
Miss Flora Sleeper Of Montpelier,
spent sunday at i. D. Heath's.
James Frost and family, with AL VI
lillicr and family are camping at Gro
ten Pond.
Mrs. A. 5. Clark went to Hardwick
today TO visit her daughter Mrs. VII
liam Reed, for TIVE weeks.
II. G. Whitehall and wife Of Water.
bury are visiting NJ. Whitehil's par.
ents, Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. II. Whitehill. G..
wv Whitehil of ST. Johnsbufy spent
Sunday with them.
Mrs. Frnnk Welch Of Manchester, N,
H. is speuding the sumet at II. n.
Wcishs.
Clarence Cafruth is improving the
looks Of bis blacksmith shop. He IS
clapbQarding and painting ~
Mira y. X. Newton, Who has been
Morrison, has returned 70 her home ii
visiting her sistevin law, Mrs. 5. b
Manchcstega \. Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
BELLOWS FALLS MAN
RUNNING AMUCK
Karl waldron, Supposedly Drowned, Is
Thought to Be Soaring People
in That Vicinity.

Bellows Falls. July 23. The towns
OF Alstead, I.angdon and NalpoIe are
aroused and determined To catch the
naked wild man that is roaming the hills
and committing depredations.
He was seen BY George Sayery OF
Langdon last Tuesday afternoon run
ming mp lane in his pasture with a
revolver in ais hand. When the story
was first told it was not given cfcdence.
Mrs Julias Porter OF Alstead was ont
berrying Thursday and plainly saw the
man running through the berry field
She was so frightened SHE could give
only poor description Of him. Fri
day afternoon Mrs. Gustie Chandler saw
man come out Of lane back Of her
house and cautiously make his wSy
ont behind thc barn, when the Growing
Of roosters frightened him and be bolted
to the woods.
The seleetmen OF the interested towns
called out seventy men Saturday and
more than 100. in vehicles, automobiles
and horseback. today have searched the
woods in vain
Thomas Bushwav, living about four
miles from Alstead on 4 back road,
when going after his COWS Saturday eve.
ming heard disturbance in the pasture.
He hurried there, but too late to save
one Of his valuable shepherd dogs which
was shot By the soeallcd wild man
The theory i thas the man il Karl
Waldron, the Bellows Falls photographer
who was supposed ID have been drowned
IN the Connecticut river on June 10.
Ii it is he, he is insane and very dan
gerous, as he is armed and always was
dead shot with revolver.
Women ate afraid TO leave their
homes and men 20 about cautiously
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
Passenger And Freight Trains
Meet
NEAR HAMLET N. {.
Engines Came Together, Most of the
Dead and Injured Were Negro
Passengers On Seaboard
Air Line.

Charlotte, N. q, July 2aThe latest
report from Hamlet, near which place
freight train and passenger train
collided last night, II that two white
men and eighteen negroes were killed
and about twenty persons were injured,
Tile colliding trains were the Seaboard
Air Line passenger train, No. A, and
an extra freight, and they met one mile
west of Hamlet AT 1870 o'clock stnight.
The engines met head-on, and the two
white men killed were Engineer H B.
Lewis Of Hamlet, and his fireman, Tho
mas Hill.
Only few Of the killed have been
identified. The wreck was caused by
misunderstanding Of orders.
Hamlet is one of the principal stations
Of The Wilmington Charlotte and Ru
therford division Of the Leonard ana II
10 niles west Of Wilmington,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
MUST HAVE ASSEMBLED
SAYS THE RUSSIANS
And Members of Prorogued Parliament
Are Discussing 1t in Finland
Today.

viborg Finland, July 2a Members Of
the douba who came here for the pur-
pose of continuing their sessions follow
ing the dissolution of parliament by the
Cars ukase, held sitting which lasted
all night at which time the situation
was canyassed thoroughly Several
speakers favored plan Of having the
G,mna follow the precedent Of the
ftench revolution "pennys Court Parlia-
fnent''. declaring that they did not con-
slider the dissolution legal. Other speak.
ers said that the douma should take up
the cars challenge by proclaiming that
the country must have a constituent as
sembly and drawing UP an election pro-
gram. This suggestion was AZ once tax
en- up seriously and consideration given
Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
HEAVIST STORM EVER
KNOWN IN RANDOLPH
Channels Made Through Fields When
Brooks Failed to Garry
Off Water.

Randolph, July "a Randolph and
Braintree were visited Saturday with
the heaviest thunder shower ever wit
messed in this vicinity. Two heavy
thunder clouds met near the home of T..
!. Adams ON the road toward East
braintfce and more rain fell in a half
hour III that immediate vicinity than
has ever been known. Brooks were Of
no account and were able to carry off
but very small portion Of the water
which did quite a good deal of damage.
Channels were made through fields and
the rnahs were elit TO pieces. In some
places TUNES were made under the
raads rendering them unsafe for travel.
Fortunately the shower belt was narrow
hstt IL viii cost considerable TO put the
roads in a safa and passable condition.
Barn. Strnelz by Lightning
Randolph Center. .hfiw 23.A terrific
thunder shower struck this section Sat !.
urday noon doing much damage. Pearl
Clark's barn on the stage road west 81
this village was struck by lightning,
tearing OF shingles and clapboardS. a
fire started but the heavy rain prevent
ed Il burning. One bridge near f. a.
flint's was undermined. A bridge be-
tween there and Mr. Smalley's was
washed out aud many others were. dam.
aged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
SLAPPED HIS LITTLE SON.
Arthur G. Hoxie Arrested for Causing
the Boys Death.

Sandwich, Mass, July %. Charged
with being responsible Tor the death Of
hsison, Arthur. Jr., aged , years, Ar
thut G. Iioxie OF this town was placed
Under arrest yesterday Hoxie was taken
10 Asrnstable last night and lodged in
the Mil there. The boy died early Sun
day morning
Drs George y. White, the family ply
siciad was called between ) and O'clock
bt ,Salen he arrived the child was dead.
HoxieEthen sent for the medical examin-
Or nd Is believed TO have made de-
tailed D Atatement OF the matter to that
ollicas Tie nature Of the statement
was cNefuly guarded BY the medical
examirer bt X was said unoilicialy
tIat 4 attempting to reprimand the
Ion At Gle breakfast table Hoxie slapped
Inn or &truck him harder than he IN
tended 3 and that this lei TO the boys
daafh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-23
SIR KNIGHTS
UNDER TENTS
Uniform Rank Of Vermont
knights Of Pythias
FOUR DAYS ENCAMP MENT
Today Givn up to Drill--Dres Parade
Tonight With Street Parade
in Montpelier Tomorrow
Afternoon.

/ Seminary hill in Montpelier il the
E1nent of the Uniform Rank, knights of
/ Pytlias Of Vermont, tents having been
pitched Saturday afternoon and evening.
There are about 250 men cncaniped,
commanded by Col &: Al. BrownelI Of
Burlington, assisted By the following
members of lis staff, Capt w. 7. Com
zen, quarternnster; Capt N u. Brown,
Capt George M tiranby, and Capt n.
+ u GoNies Of the conmissary depart
lment; Major G. Ne. Wiley of Barre;
Major J. a. Hewitt 81 st. Adams; Capt.
+. i. Robinson, adiutant of Barre: Capt.
- G. Marsh, FIRST lieutenant and adult.
lanf; and the Rey. sam ti Lewis, chap
lain.
The order is somewhat changed this
year, the entire regiment being encamp
ed fof four days, giving tie entire num-
bet the benefit Of military training The
men take their meals in large tent,
erected by t9uartermaster w. r. Conger.
Religious services were held in the chap.
lel of Montpelier seminary Yesterday
morning, being eonduted III The chap
Lain, THE Rev Ali. Lewis Today was
given up to drilling and putting in
shape the various smaller details Of an
eneampment. a dress parade tonight
viii undoubtedly draw out consider
able crowd, As well the street parade
through the principal streets of Mont
pelirr tomorrow afternoon. Ii ii ex-
peeted that $50 men Will bc i'll line,
headed by the Montpelier Military Band
The grand lodge meeting viii be held
in arnory hail, Montpelier, tomorrow
morning. There will be only one session
on that day, and the unfinished business
will be taken UP % Wednesday morning.
Among TIE ranks present are those
from Barre. Hardwirk, Rutland, st. Al-
bans, Burlington, Barton Landing, Marsh.
field and Riehford.