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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1889)
,' h S-. 4 THE GREAT BAY. 1fc obration of tho Waphlngton Contcnuial at Now York. A Ir-ai f'roxtil :inI .tl:i;i!ilii-erit Street .iX-tiit I'ri-sitlriit Harrison's Alilr-a srtl-'s at M. Paul's Cluirtli 1 hi' lilil Miis in I.inr. 2Hv Vnuir. Hay 1. The moment tho I'lit.-miinl i'itcUcs at tlie suli-trefisiirr 1c.;hji 3'e.TiIay tlm military pnrriile -tai tt'il u lliouilway from I'iiie street on :. ti :iittiihil march with General Selio i'fUl cniTiianiljn. ho parnilo was In tlirye ilivi-ions. tho first consisting of reg ular ti oops. owlets and a naval corps. The pararlc was led by Mnjor-Oeiier.il J. M JSchoIieM, accompanied by his stuff and corps of aid-s. The right of tho line .V.I-. given to tho 1Vt I'oint cailets, 400 strong, who wire followed by the u-gulitr-i under Majoi-lieiicrnl Howard, and tlise cuistituteil tho lirst division. 1 he second division consisted of Stnto militia. Thoy marched in the, order of admission of States to the Union, as follow-,: Delaware TTr) men. Coventor Ilcnjamln T. IllrjJi foiiiinamlltiK and stall; Kirat regiment, 'lii' I ;-in;e W. Marshall ! arisylvutilu Sj nin. GoiX'rnur Jatnrs A. Ileaier timinaiilltjg and ta(T: s-contl hricaile, llripadier-Ceni ra. John A. Wiley, Iliird t.rl raile, llrUMclier-Oiieral John II. S. GuIjIh; the St.itv tenrllnet, MJor Ch'ir. New Jersey TOi men. (.totcrnor Itoucrl S. Gt en cjiiiiianliii;aiiil staff. I'orgla Vi men, Gorrnior John IJ. Gordon c-uiiiininiiliiii: and Matt, the iiitlltU" tew;; the lovernor's jwrmnal Ktiartl only. f"on:i"-tlcut 1 0 men, Governor Morgan O. Ilulkley lori.maixlhi anil staff: Kurth regi iii'nt. "o!oneI Thomas I, Watson. M.itiahusctts l.l, men Guit-rnor Oilier Ames commu.idiii, start and honorary staff, '.'ot rnor's -s(-ort. 5'irst corjis cult-Is, M. V M , 1. "uteiMiit foW.ni 1 Thorna I Kdmonds; s3;c rmd cnrpx-rfitets, M V JI , Lieutenant Colonel J I'r.mk Dillon, th" Ancient and lluir.i!!': ArUlIert ni:.ii'. of Mass.i lius.-its, harlered in I'V-'. Ji men. Cn)t.iin Lieutenant Ilnirv i? Smith: ruin retrum :il InLitiirt, Second tin .t.t-, M. V. :!.. O.Ionel William a. Itaiicroft. M-to'-O'd Tilli iw ii Governor II K. J.i:lsoti r-MimiHitdiii. ml 'l.fT South CiMim.. a.i men. Guvrnor John V K cu .nlsun t'oiuisiintliMt; un.I stall. 11k; Cot or-Tio.- cuanl of ""1113. lit... (.i;taiu WiliUm If .ti-'.is: tii"- Vas!ntii;!in llrht Infantry of i ..ir'-stN, euslti;ui- A tin- Unlaw lias, jjitiu K. t" Gilehnsl: thu Kulier gtriri.s, I "rft mi V. Ill1l-Jt sf-iv llaciilitre l.oil m i.Goit rnorC'hnrles II isner t'ottiii'.iiidiii ana t.i..ll. Hie tntir N tjoln.l .'UKut of th' Stale. !ni nritiient, f..2nj"I ;. orre M I.lne; Second ri'iritnenl, "orfit.ej :jlinlce I. 'iip. Tlur.t rei'iineiit. uitil J N IVSei .ii. V)i!i;iiny A. cat airy, i .t;i:iii : II. hnolh: Pirst liattery, artil ! i. "ajia n S.ii:i'iel S I'ljier. Viri'it.u V) ir. n. G'ltcrror Kitrhngli I.ee r tum:.iMtniK a:id -I a!', sep.ira'.c (nii.iiiic !! y '.'- Vorl; 1 A"1' men. Governor IMvid Hen ! tt Hill, omimaieter in rh;ef: Major General .'.(.ih I'orier, adjnijnt-eji. r.il. Ilriiradler .. tenv" CliaiJe I i:tihitis Kcuer.il liis;M'ctor .I uJe pnirtKc: I'riguiher G'Mk nil Ju'ph l. Ilrtaut. sint'eni.eniei.d; Ilrig.idli r-Gennil i.e.trtv ?. I'll Id. clue" iifeiiciiieers: IJrujivller (.eaerjl Jo-liiia M. Varisa, chief of oiihunce. It.i.'iulierGeiii nil II. Sliafer. Inspector K'""- ril. ItriiMilier General lJ.ilpti llr:;nilretli. i-oiu-m.-sarj pent-nil uf uli-l'.teiue ; l!rlp.u!lcr-G- iioral Walter Stol;i p.iinaster-grihr:il. IlnirailicrGener.il Iiflonl A. II. H.rtlelL, jinle a in c.iti general; itrigadier llenend I'erdl namt I Karle. chief of aitulerv. Colonel IM mum! 1. Jiiilsim. second militaiT secretary; lUilonels Huth Hniiohiie. Ailn-rl It Hilton. Gcor'.- II .MeCI.-II.iu, William 1 Lansing and Mtirctis 11 (Ins II. aides de c.inip First liri p.id. Hrtg.nlie, G.m-rd I.tuits ril7.'eral.I com m.inilitii; .mil stafi S-i ond lirigjile, James Jlc I.' i r. Hroi.Ultn. coiiiinatiilme;. Third liripude. I'liKixlier Geueial Amas.i J. l'.irki r. Jr.. Al Irni' . couiui.iuiltnjr. Fourth hrig.ul'-. Itnadh'r-i;.-n-r.i! Teler . leyl-. Hiirf.do. tomni.iiitllug North I'.irolma I.Vi men. Governor Daniel C. IViti -r t-otniii.iuilliig and st.i:T Ikliiwle l-I.iuii lo men Governor Koyal C T.:'l coiiiit).i'iiiiii .mil staff Vermont TTt mi n. G'.ncnior Willl-itn l. IH1-liiii-liiuii (-.uimat.i!iiig and sta'f. I'irst reelment. t K". 1 .1. i;-te. I'ir-t - -.ir.ti ouiii.iti. I'.ip t.i 'i tl'iu.l-i'iiimor. S'-c uiii-eji ir.ito c m p.i-.v. I'.inltiin A K. Crown I-'nller's. light h.U l.rv. li-e-.-.-i ("..Ion. I I.eti IC. Fuller. Centackt .? nn-tv. Goi.-rnor Simon 15 Muek-n-r ci.a.UMiudiug and M uf the Ioiii-tille I -.Ahi tFitst nvimenti. Colonel John II Ciple u..ti otuuuu.ilitv OSk. I, 0 im ii. Governor Joseph it ForuUer i-ouiuiii.tinu:)ii st..fj Fir-t regiment iuf.iutrv. i - ciuwaTi t'o'iuel i'. eilerii 1. .V. M.x.re; Firt tn "p t o..v ill-,. Oh vc'und. Captain George A. i. net-oti, iimlothtrtus.ps. Mi-Kciii-1 il men. Govornor Francis im ii" um! iir and staff; Third ic-iim-nt. Colonel M-i.tre. Irsj fffitiicttt. '.ir!li:M;e ligUt guanls -tiisiu Jim no-:.. Goierno- Fnucis T . cIhi'.s i oi inmudltnr and M.itf MssiMppi ' m-n Got urner Koli-rt Lonry ctMitliinnilmr au.l ctalf. .5H-h.n:i in' men. Gutoriior C. G. I-uce comiiiddtug and stjf. District tit Columlna -Jiitm's, Oo'etnlsslom r "'iic!i: C. Iltiiiit ri-innutiding and stan; Ws m-.-to-j hlil .fan:ry and -jght s-p irate comp.tnies io:i 'a'joo men. Governor Fr.'ncis I. FIcui lnir i-ouiiui.iiihng atal l.nt. West Virginia 5 i ni-n. ;oternor J. B. Javn4n io:mu.i!i.'.iii ; and stag. A p.nc.' was also giv e:i in this division tti H .Vtuzior Seat. 'f Alnhatin; (uivitiiw J.ime-i 1'. Kuge! of At k.iiisa; Gov et nor I N. Cooper of t'ol-irnd.'; Governor J. ". J-' fer. of Illinois; Governor Hovey. cf ludmiin; Governor lin.ilH-e, of Iovtu; (lovt'iitor llurli-v, of Jlniiie; Governor Meriiaiti, d .Miti'H'siil.i; Governor 1'rnn--is-. of Mi-soun: ( teiiiitr Tna er, of Xe-lu-.iska; Gov oi nor IV-unover. of Oregon, and G iveinor Hoard, of Wisconsin. The third division. G A. U-. nud Loynl L-iou. mari-liei! this tvav; Coiiiiuandei-lii-Clitef William Warner nnd st.-.iv. J.p. titv Ooii'inr.ii.lor-iii-C'h of li.tiriu Ciark in a en: rage; e-coit of tv delegates ir on each jio-t in toe State. 1 .WJ men: Gland Mai-lisl OoMutii 1. Walton, with si.'iiV of I i":v; Adjntinit-Genetal I'nptain 1! 1- Goodnch. Assistmir Adjnlant-Gen-cral Jidui T. Sv mes. tho l.oyul I. -gio:: 'J."0, torit -:ive rev Yoi iz Cit v posts. IKH) men; Itroo'slyn posts. Ma.:ial Henry W. Knight, -5 t'Oil men. and fifteen posts out Mde thesi? cities. 1.00 m-n. At tlie Mili-Treasiirv luiilding Hon. Chauncy M. DelVvt, or.ilor of the day, de.'iveied nn eloquent trihutc to the mem oiy l Washmgion. The crowd that lined the streets nnd tilled windows an.! housetops were un piecedctited even for New York. The march was simply au ovation along the entire roultv. Tlie rreIileiita Aldr. New Yokk, May 1 The Metropolitan Opera House was the ctne of the second chief event of the centennial celebration yesterday and three of the greatest ban quets possibly ever held vt ithin tho recol lection of man. After speeches by ex 1'resident Cleveland and Chief Justice Fuller, President Harrison spoke to "The Uuited States of America" as follows: Mr. I'resiJent ami Fellow Citizens: I should lie "unjust to mtself. and what t more serious, I should leun;usi to you, if I did not at this first and last opportunity express to jou the deep ense of the obligation and thankfulness which 1 feel for the many persona! aLd official courtesies wlncli have It-en extended to tae ksince I came to take part in this celebration. JApplaue Tee ofScial representatives of the ate of New- ork and of this great city hat e t-nded to me w :;h the most courteous kind- "VXes. OIulllHiK uo uui'iiiii'u wiiifc irvuiu lauKC iuy stay amon you pleasant and gratifying. From you and at the hands of those who have thronged the street of the city to-day I have reccited the most cordial expressions of goo" will. 1 would not, however, hate you under stand that these loud acclaims hat c l-ccn in any sense appropriated as personal tributes to myself. I have realised that there was that In this occasion and in all these interesting inci dents which has made it (o profoundly impres sive to my mind which was ubove and greater than any living man. Applause. I have real ized that that tribute of cordial Interest which you have manifested was rendered to that great office which by the favor of a greater people I now exercise than to me. AppUuse The occasion and all of its lnriJentS "'rill memorable, not only in the nisa 'of yeurcity. but In the history of our country. New York did not succeed In retaining the scat of Natlona" Government, though she made liberal provl sions for the nsSerooiing of the First Congress in the expectation that the Congress might find its permanent ho-.r.c here. Hut tnouph you loit that which j-ou coveted, I think the repre-ent-atives here of all the States will agree that it was fortun-ite that tne nri inauguration oi Wa-hbigtoii tf)k place in tne State and tlie City of .Wvr York, for trliere in our countrj could the centennial of the event have been sf worthily celebrated as hereJ What keaboar offered so magniUcant a hay on which to display our merchant and naval inarlue! What city offered thoroughfares so magnificent, or a peo ple so great or so generous as New York has Ioureil out to-day to celebrate that events I have receitcd at the hands of the committee who have been charged with the details, oner ous, exacting and too often unthankful, of this demonstration, cvider.ee of their confidence in my physical endurance, 1 Laughter I must aUo acknowledge still one other ohliga t'on. The committee hating in charge the ex ercises of this vent have alo giten tne an other evidence: of their confidence, which has been accompanied with some embarras-ment. As I have noticed the progress of this banquet it seemed to me that each of these speakers had iH-eii made acquainted with his theme te forr he t.ok his scat at the banquet and that I alone wa left to raukc aciuaintance with aiy theme when I sat down at the taole. J pre ferred to substitute for thu official title, which is upon the programme, that familiar and llre sidc expressio.-i '"Our Co.intry." I congratulate you to-day as one of tho In structive and Interesting features of this occa sion that these great thoroughfares, dedicated to trade, have closed their doors and covered up the inslgnias of commerce, that your great exchanges of commerce have closed and your citizens given thcmsclies up to the observance of the celt brat ion in which we an: partlcipat ing. I tielietc that patriotism has l-en Inten ltled in nuny hearts by what we have wit nessed to-day ; I b-Ilevc that patriotism has been placed into thu higher and holier lame in many hearts.The bunting with which jou have covered your walls, these patriotic Inscriptions must go down and the wage and trade be resumed again. Here may I not ask you to carry those Inscrip tions that now hang on the walls into your homes, into the schools of jour city. Into all j our great institutions institutions where chil dren are fathered and leach them that the ejo of the young and the old should look upon that flag as one of the familiar glories of every American. Hate we not learned that no stock-, and bonds nor laud Is our country? It is a spir itual thought thalis in our minds, -it it thetla; and what it stands for It Is the fireside, and the home. It is the thoughts that are In our hearts born of the inspiration which come with the story or the Hag of martyrs to liberty. It is the graveyard into which a common country has gathered the nnronsriniis deeds of those who died that the thing might live which we love and call our country rather tha-i any thing tliate.iii be touched or seen. Let me add u thought due to our country's future. IVrhups never have we been so well quipped tor war upon land a now, and wo hate neter seen, the time when our people tvero more smitten with the love of jieu-.-e. To ele vate the tut nils of our people, to hold up thu law as that sacied thing which, like the ark or God of old, may not be touched by irrev erent hands but frowns upon any attempt to dotmin its supremacy, to unite our iieoplo in all that makes home comfortable, as well its to giteotir energies in the direction of inateri il advancement this service may wo rentier ami out of this great demonstration let us draw les sons to inspire us to consecrate ourselves aucff to the law and service of our country. At M. rani's Church. Xkw YouK.Muy L At SlI'uuI'r Church the centennial extrcisos yesteiday tteio conducted by lit. Iter. Henry C Totter, I). I)., LL P., Ilishop of Now York, is tho services on the day of Washington's in auguration tvero conducted by tho Ilishop of New Ymlc, lit, Hov. Kntiiuol I'rovoost. At eigiit o'clock the Committee on States tMciiitftl tho President trout the Fifth Avenue Hotel, accompanied by tho Chief Justice nnd uiemberH of the Cabinet, and under nn escort of police proceeded to Vu e-1'resident Morton's residence. The Vici-I'tesideut entered I'iesitliit Hurri "ini's carriage mid the procession moved down to St. 1'nul's, At the. Yesey street gate the party was met by the committeo if the vestry of Trinity Chuich nnd the President tns conducted to tho Washing ton pew. Tlie edilioe tv.-is tilled with the wealthiest nut! most prominent people in tlie countrj-. The following was th'i orderof exercise in the chinch: First, p oeessioiial liviuti; sicond, "Our Father, etc; third, Pnltn Ixxxvi.; fourth, lirst lesson. Kt-elesut-ites xht.; Ilfth. To Uctim; sixth, se ond les son. St. John v'ui.; seventh, heiieillcto; eighth, creed nnd prayers; ninth, address bv lit. Kev. Henry C. Potter. Ilisliup of New York; tenth, recessional hymn. CENTENNIAL INCIDENT. I'lttsburgli .Mlllllt ;-t Ksritfil Our an I'ngiisii ring. Nkw Youk May 1. A number of mi'Stin moil from I'lttsburgh. who were siftht e'ing ilondav moriiiiig, were a tt ranted, us they ttero going alon; Wtirth stroe, by alnio ltntish Hug; lloatiug fioni a s'iop window above an American flag of sm ul- est dimensions. "Let's take it dow i or j tu-iko 'in do it," said oin Thoy then commenced to cali to the people in tho luuiie. Soon h crowd was collected mill thev yelled nnd iiooted at th Luglish ftng n tld ilemnlided that it be taken down. Ih" setgeant tit cotnmtud of tho soldi! s icquested the piopnetor to remove the j ig, or at least to place it be low the stirs and stripes. This tho pio prietor seemed willing to do. when h avv l lie- Il ig ttn obnox ous to his netglilnjr-i, tint his wife reliiscd to nllow tlieni to touch the llig. The soldiers then diow their knives and soon had thu obnoxious ra on the gi ootid without the slightest tesist mice being oilVie.l. When the Hag came tlovvti the crowd cheeied. Further down the street was another Hritiih Hag above nn American flag, placed there by a firm w ho tv r Kugltsh people. As soon us the oldii'i s riMjtiosted that Hag to 1-e taken down, they couip.io i h r.icetnlit. Amem 1 e- o' the tirm stn'c.l that they Hung toe Hag to tlie bieeie simply a n deeorntion, and lutd uo idea ltwoitl-1 hi oiVousivc to any one. As the sel Iters passul on to-wai-iU llroatiwav and liappi'ar.'d fnm sight thev were round! v clieered. l'.inte :vt Cliirugn. CillCARO May L After the close of the centennial fireworks display on the l.iku front last night a rush was made to get out of the pni k. when a terrible crush re sulted. Many women fainted and many were injured. Several were taken to the hospital, but the extent of their injuries could not be learned. During the excite ment a horse which became unmanage able was shot by a policeman, and this intensified the panic. For almost an hour the masses swayed back and forth. seeming unable to get away. At Lincoln park a burning rocket fell into the crowd nnd many persons' clothing caught flra Three w ere suriously t nrned, one probably fatally. The burning of the Windsor Theater a short distance from Lincoln park created almost a panic in that vicin ity, and the police and patrol wagons were kept busy. Morui In Trias. 1oxhav, Tex., May L A terrific wind nnd hail storm passed over the northern part of this county Monday night, cover ing a territory of about twenty-live square miles. Every vestige of growing cotton and corn ttas totally destroyed, entailing a !osof thousands of dollar. Many farmer were ia town yesterday buying seed for planting. No lives are reported lest, bat tht damage to crops fences and fruit trees exceeds that caused by any storm within the past ten years. The storm carae from a northwest direction and was most severe where it first struck the couuty, gradually spreading out and losing strength as tt progress ed. It is stated upon good authority that a number of the co-partners of John Walter in the ownership of the London Times in tend to bring suit ia the chancery court to compel that gentleman to bear tk ex penses cf the Times ia Its case agaiast ta rarneilites before Justice Hianeu's com uiUstoa oat of tut wa parses! fwtau . . THE CLOSING SCENES. Tit Ontciinlnl Celebration CIo-d With Cintnd CHic: l'arade Tliousiid el Adopted Citizen In Line. Mew York. May 2. The crowd at Union h'quaro yesterday was. if greater than that of the lav nny thing, b-fore. In , pector Steers ami his 3j0 policemen hud all they could do to tep the :mmene throng in order. The stands, every win dow facing the square, the roofs of tlie surrounding buildings and th sidewalks were packed with humanity. The streets on me rourtn avenue mue oi ine square from .fourteenth to ."seventeenth streets were free to women and children. Long bofore it was time for the parade to start they wero crowded. Many of the people catue us enrly ns three or four o'clock I n order to secure seats. At nine o'clocg it J was impossible to get from one part of the square to another and when once one got into the crowd there be had to stay. President Harrison in his barouche, drawn by five horses and headed by a squatl of mounted police, accompanied by Vice-President Morton, Colouel Cruger and Lieutenant Jutlson. U. S. A., drove up to tho Mndison square reviewing stand at 10:3d. Ex-Presidents Hayes ami Cleve land. Secretaries Proctor, Tracy, Windom nud Husk, General Sherman antl Hussell B. Harrison had previously arrived. Others on the stand were General Ilur ltigh, of Maine, and staff, Brigadier-General II. M. Hprague Brigadier-General Joon Harper, Fred Douglas, who received a cheer as he entered the stand, a"d Sen ator Gibson, of Maryland. The first tableau.' "The Declaration of Independence" was intended to represent the reading of the Declaration of Inde pendence by John Nixon in the State house yard, Puiladelphia, July . 1776. This float was surrounded by an escort of 100 members of the Society of Veterans of the Begtilnr Army and Navy. The next float represented "Washington and his Generals mounted." Washington, as Commander-in-Chief, occupies the cen ter of tlie line, with Major-Geneiais Ward Putnam, Phillip. Schuyler and Chnrles Lee on oither .stile. Closely following are the nine Brigadier-Generals, the number nppohitcd by tho Continental Congress at Philnd-Iphiu in 177.; also Mniquis Do LnFayette. Baron Steuben, Inspector Genernl Count ltochambeau nnd others. This tableau is guarded us a special e-cort by Wir battalion, school No. 10, Itiook lyn. Major F. II. Nichols commanding. Following this tnt.ienu enmo tho float representing "Washington Crosing the Delaware," with its guar i of several hun dred oidets in uniform. Then mime :; .'i00 school children escort ing a tableau of "Washington at Valley Forge, Wiiit. r of 1777 ami 177- " It repre sents the winter q-iartors at Vnlloy Forge nnd the meeting of General Washington with Baton Steuben and the wounded soldiers. Tho Exempt Firemen's Association to the number of 10 ), enme next and after them the Tammany H.ill braves under the chieftainship of General John Cochrane. Several temperance societies nnd lodges of Knights of Pythias preceded the float, "The Kesignation of the Commission," and tho Youkers cadet corps escorted "Tho First Inauguration." Between the Washington continentals and 1.000 Sons of Veterans wns the elnbointe tableaux "The Htuto of Virginia,' representing a ship of tho sixteei.th century, with adventurers in LI Z'ibethati costumes, crowding the poop deck descrying the land. Then fol lowed a series of tableaux representing various Status ns follows: New York A boat load of Dutch sailors nnd voyager. Massachusetts Tho anchoring of the Mayflower. Delaware Christianising thesavagts. Maryland Lord Baltimore and George Calvert. Pennsylvania Penn's treaty. Georgia Tho last pre-revolutionary colonial settlement. After these came a most Interesting feature the Caledonian club of New York ami the Seventy-ninth Highland regiment veteran The Scotsmen in their kdts and kirtles atti acted a great deal of attention, and their pipes stirred up considerab o enthusiasm nil down the avenue. The Swiss centennial committee with the Swiss tableaux were escorted by the centennial sharpshooters ami then came the firemen's division. Chief among thes "laddies" were the ') members of the New Yi rk volunteei's association and ten ve'er.itt associations. There were about 4,00 men in tliU division. The 4 Brooklyn police came along just after the tiiemen. Then came tho .Manhattan ship joiners and the floats exhibiting their handicraft the operative plasterers' sccieiy at work at their trade, the cloak and suit imlustiy hurd at it with the scissors and no -die the marble cutters scattering chips broad cast, tWO Brooklyn p'.uiubers. J00 Brooklyn cnrpeuteis and o.OOO memt-ers of the union of c irp-'iiters and joiners of Ameiica. Next catno the Italian division, the ex tent of which was very surprising to many of thi spectators. The Italian military association turned out thirteen companies of thiitv-six men each and the civic so cieties as many more, while their two floats were ns well received as any in the entire parade. The Get mans had determined to lay themselves out on this parade, nnd they did it. Fitstcame the German-American shnrpshooUrs to the number of over o 000. thou cmne the singing societies. The feat ure of tli s part of the parade, however, wis the great number of tableaux and floats vshish it preS'titetl, nearly nil tho important historical events ami progress of tne Instceiituiy m the arts nnd sciences finding eaih its place. Next came the Hibernians " They num bered l'l.OOOL s-onu were uniformed, liish andAmer!can flags alternated al! over the division and the elal orate float "The World M ives On," added another feature to that part t f the column. After the colored delegation had passed. General Martin T. McMahon appeared at the head of the regular Irish section o the parade. This included nearly all the Irish American societies of New York, the Papal Veteran-. 3.000 tuemliers of the Society of the Holy Name. t,000 more of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. 4 000 of the provin cial council, temperance societies, and about a dosen Catholic benevolent socie ties. Tk rutaburgh Strikes PiTTSia'KGH, ra,. May i A great strike of the luilding trtdes was inaugurated yeiterday for an average advance of twenty-live cent per day and union warkmen. Nearly all the carpenter, j-dnrrs. Iricklayer, hod carriers and stone masons m the two cities are out and work ha been suspended on almost every new building. The trike affect at cat 5,v) men. m m New Town la Oklahoaia. PcncELL. L T.. May it A number of new tovs ns are ccmlng to the front. Araoac them are Harrison and Noble named (or the President and SccretAry of the In terior. The nifttnrtsancra la Mexico. Sax Axtosio, Tex., May 2. Dispatcher received here bring information of a ?ri ou disturbance at Guano Jttote. Mexico. The troub'e was caused by the recent ar rest of Catholic priets for delivering edition sermons and the reports are that a number of soldiers and several policemen and rioter were killed. The populace attempted to rescue tee priests frcm the soldiers and the police were Mat to disperse the asob. which was doma, . Ftre t a UlhMta Twav Cbxsoa, III, Mar Jt The Croky krkk Slock Boraed vatmlr. Tkara nn fara AattWcatlr brntiawyrt toa VMM aiae ten. J A Famous Battle-Ground. On the btnks of the Tippecanoe, a small Itrcam which enter the Wubah river in Indiana, was fought the terrilic battle of Tippecanoe. In tins great strugeie of frontier times, the allied Western Indians under the ehief Uiuship of Ei-sktvatawu, the "Prophet, J ffere defeated in November. 111, by the Americans under the command of Gen. J Wm. II Uarrt.on. . It tvas.idei'ra:c, hard foughibattie, and i much depended Uon the result. Had the Indians been successful, all bar i n-crs of acfc.ri3e for tho carlr setLers , trould havo been overt hrown and the deadlv tomahawk would have been uctlve in the rapid extermination of the remaining pioneers. On the other hand the fortunate termination of the contest pat an end to I further attempts at ojK'n warfare by the Indians. The rich territory, so long over run by hostile savages, was thrown o;en for settlement, which rapidly occurred ns soon as tho news of the great victory be came widespread. Natural!- great praLso was rendered to the success and intrepid bravery of Gen. Harrison and he was honored in many ways. Ho afterwards served us Com mander of tho Army of the Northwest, and when Indiana was admitted to statehood, be was selected to represent the statu in the United States Senate. In 140 be was elected President and his unfortunate de mise occurred shortly ufter being in augurulisd. The forty-second anniversary of the Bat tle of 'lippecanoe found tlie gallant grand son of "Old Tip"' leading his forces to a great political victory whieh resulted in the selection of Gen. Ben Harrison us President of the United States. The Hurrisous have been a hardy race of men, sprung from old log cabin stock, which is a sufficient gunrantc-j of its gen uineness wherever found. Iloa'dzing the truth of this, great effort h:is been made to re-discover some, of the secrets contained in the old log cabin stock of useful articles, and as the result, tho famous Old lJg Cabin Sarsapanll, universally regarded as the b-:st Spring tonic und blood cleanser has been found. Not satisfied with the world wide esteem which is, held for War ner's Safe Cure, the only runs for kidney diseases, tho proprietor is willing to do all that is possible to establish Warner's Ig Cabin S.irs-.tp.inha us foremost among household articles on account of its purity and ctTcctivunuss. After all, each individual his, at all times, tho great battle of life or death tt light, und for security attention must necessarily he given to the b-'st wcajions winch science can offer humanity in the great contest. s. Largest Wheel Ever Made. The largot whoi'l of lh kind civr math in tilts; country, nttd probably thu largest of any kind, is now in course of construction at tho inaehiin sdiojis of tho Dickson Manufacturing Company, at Scranton. Pa. It i.s what Is called a satul wheel, and is being made for the Calumet vt Hi-da Copper Company, of tlie Lake Superior re gion. Tlie great wheel will be fifty throe feet in diameter and several feet wide, antl the Iicksm Manufacturing Company will get 70.00 for iL It is being- built around a -'O-tneh hollow shaft of gun metal, and it will weigh be tween lo-OancllGO tons when completed. When the great wheel is put in place nt the copper mines it will he made to revolve slowly hy means, of enormous cogs on tho s-urfaeu of its circumfer ence. The rog-s are leintr east in seg ments, and will weigh inanv tons in tho aggregate. On each side of the mammoth wheel there will bo fifty buckets, each of which will hold about 100 gallons, and these buckets will elevate the washings and dump them into a sluiceway. After the great wheel has been lwtilt up and the fin ishing tottehings have been put on it will be taken apart antl .shipped. Kvery piece will be numbered, so that there will be no trouble in putting tlie wheel together, and it will take eight or ten ears to transport it. Philadel phia Heeonl s A Story of the Vand.ili.1. Tlie United State:- ship Vantlalta. of which the melancholy wreck in the great hurricane at Apia, in theSamoan islands, has been made known, was ono of tho mo-t prominent vei-soN in that wooden navy of which the Amer icans, lire at present so anxious, to get rid. She, nevertheless, tvas a very handsome type of a corvette which might well bo nii.-taken for a frigate Some twelve years ago she wu at Constantinople, and wa much :ul mired by the Turk-. In the mind however, of tho Pasha of tho Dardan elles her imposing ..fao excited some suspicion. When the Vandalia hoe to. prior to pasago through the straits into the Sea of Marmora, she was boarded by the Pas-ha. who. a in duty bound, reminded the Captain that, un der the capitulation existing between the American and Ottoman Govern ments, the former wa only allowed to bring a gunboat up to Stainboul. "it's the smallest we've got." exclaimed the undaunted skipper of the erack corvette Vandalia. London Tole-praph. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY. May 6. CATTLE Shipping steers ... a ) & t oj Butcher steers ... Sou ft 4 to Natltecons. , . 2nl u 3 J.'S JIOGS ;o.l to choice heavy 4 10 Ct K WHEAT No. s red 7 i T3 No-Ssoft TT Ci Ts COKN No.4 Jt'tii 25 OATil Nn.S 19 ft SO HYK-No. S S7 f; 37-, KI-OUi--.ilea!.per-ic:.... J.i 6. 1 HAY Italed, 5 IU Q. 6 i HCTTEK-ChotM creamery... 19 ft S: CHEK-E-Pult cream 10 ii II ECGS-Cholce t- W t KS 1JACXIX Harr.. :0 ft In, Shoulders 3 fj 5 , Zll-C'. ..... .. a IL. S LAIID 6 ti 6 POTATOES t H ) ST. I.OCIS. CATTLE Satpplasster... 0) ft Batcacrs' steers... S G 4 S HOGS racking . .. .... o. at. 4 a SHEEP Pair to dunce J5 b 4 ) FLOCR-CBoSce 3J) li 5.3 WHE.T No s-rest " c 77, CORN No. S XI a 3JS OATS No.S U G, SJt, RYE No. S C ti S nirrTEU-Ci-raicery 13 & U PORK lis d!!tl CHICAGO. CATTLE SMpr-T tcers .. 4 . si 4 C HOGS Packing dMppm. 4 5) 4 72'-, SHEEP-Kilrts choree 4 OJ ti 4 u FLOUK WSaier mheat 4 53 31 WHEAT Kiwi red . t a ! COKN-NusS 54 C s, OATS No.S - n G SV RYE No. S .. 1 i fcK, ntrrrEK-Crcanscry sW ft ti PORK. ... tt 55 tU NEW YORK. CATTLE Caassoa to pnae.s Id) $ i UOOS Ooodtocaoc? ..... 4 So ft 5V) rLOUn-Ooal t Ootce..... 5 U ft 3 75 WHEAT Nowi red- S ft $d-j CORN Na ..... .. ift 43 O ATS TTeHwi. aatted ft at BCTTER O aar. rj ... MM 19 O WKlK'sissv.ws4stlassi ft 9V B V The Ages of Animals. A bear exceeds twenty years' a &oz lives twenty; a fox. fourteen or six teen: lions are long-lived Pompcy lived to tho ae of seventy years; a squirrel or hare, seven or eight years; rabbi tn, ?even: elephants have l.-en known to live to tho great age of four hundred year-. When Alexander- the Great had conquered Portis, the King of India, he took a great e.--phant irhieh had fought valiantly for the King, and named him Ajux. dtdi cated him to the n and !-t him go. with this in-cription: "Alexander, -on of Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax to the Sun." The elephant was found with this in-cripiion three hundred and fifty year.- afterward. Pig? have been known to live to tho age of thirty year, the rhinocero? to twenty. A horse ha been knoun to live to tlie ago of sixty-two. but average not more than twenty. Camels sometime live to the age of one hundred. Istags are long-lived; sheep seldom exceed the ago of ten. Cow a live about fif teen years. Whale.s sometimes live one hundred year?. Pelican- are long lived. A tortoie has been know n to live one hundred and seven year-. X. V. Ledger. Ifljrsictans Wlso In Their Csr.erwllon. The above class of scientists n-cocnue. and have rejieattslly borne testimony, to the efficacy of Hosteller's Stomach Bitter as u remedy and preventive of fever und ague, rhoutnatistn. want of vigor, liver com plaint, ami some other uilmeut.s unit infirm conditions of tho system Kxperlenceund oliservation have taught them its vtnue They but echo tne verdict long since pro nounced bv the public and the press. ( ml v the benighted now are ignorant of Amer ica's) tome and alterative. It is thirty-three years since tho first horse-car ever run in New Kugland made a trip from Cambridge to Boston over the trucks of the Cambridge railroad. Uncrating and Klrclrotyplng. If you want engravings of Buddings, ilachlnerv. Portraits, .Map, Plats, or nut thing in this hue, write to us lor samples and prices. Best ttork guaranteed at fair prices. Address A. N. KK!.LOfti NKvt.HIMl'KIt Co-. Kansas City, Mo. Urus naval officers wcr the tlrst to make general use of and appreciate the ad vantages, of breech-loading gun for their ::en-of-war. Poik.i: & Cti tvtit.ru. of Cambria iltlls, Michigan, wrote Dr. SchiiUeuiicrger: We Hie selling five different kinds of Ague Pills, but yours ure in the lead. Aft r tryingnJl other remedies our ctist nier in variably fall back oil Shnllcnliei-ger's Iills They never full to effect a cure, and living in the ni.dst of a Fever and Ague country, we seak from experience. Piin.li Anttora Is said to give away noth .ng less than live-dollar tips to waiters, train hands, etc., when he travels, - PtiN from indigestion, dyspepsia nnd too heart v eating, is relieved at otic by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediate ly after dinner. Don't forget tins. Ktxo Minx's lastoflicial uct was to dec 'rate his cab-driver. Goon Aivicn Uo Hale's Honey of I Ions hound ami Tar for a cough ontilti Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in cue minute. Is ono small district of Japan 1.17S horses ttero slaughtered last jcar for use as food To nr.iiri .Tr. the stomach, liver and bowel and promote dii:etioti, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night. Try them. Jonx IlmniiT's) collection of pit la o' great value, and Ls to bo preserved intact. rrjA W THADE JACOBS Q 0Il MARKI Rem A(ISl rye Dr&-r EDYR AT nrootT AS"t Urttritj TNi OHMIES A. V0CCLCR CO.. .&. M. CXO. For two jotrn I htt rhnn4Zl-si m hid that IttJIsablnl rac fur work tr.d nnJntil rae to ny Nil fr a v.Un'c J car, durinj: wakh ttao I ohiM not cren rle ny runwl to my hrsd. and for S nxr.tl. cnuM cot morjmyrIf In l-rd.sria rt!orsil In R?i frcta I'itoKi ISs. Wastrcit nl by bet phyk-isc, cn3 to rroir vene. Flmilly I tr-nlc i-Ifi Sprc.'Cc. nd rwn bmn to Improve. AftrranMletrinkt rr.TtitJft:. rn! forth pat five months haT;hr-n arli , j etcrws U froa the cSccta of Sif;' Sprcillc oirs- Rat, Jan. 3. 1S. Ft. Wayse. ltd. Sooka on U:o.d and 5kla mric c3rd frte. JsvirT iirtcinc Co.. Athtnta. Ga. Tutt's Pills T fsirc tit hossela ! nal rnaka lltrMs rfcnlarhiil leave tbem lanr eonitlfttM than hs-fore. The User la tkr the eat r trQMble. THE REMEDY nattal art It. Tattf ' Liver IMIta art tireetljr ax that atrcasi. raaia4f mfw riar Ml. illsiH( salilrli. IBM kaass laralaa)raaillMt. PvacsNYSc. Sold Ererywher. Office. 4- Iurny 8t. New York. DEDERICK'S HAY PRESSES. Made of (. Us-htrr. tunnel, c Iwarer. power, fwrlawint and corn petition fbctaaowL Voeprriof order oo trial, to kerp tae t-t:-d rt any otter aloc4Tdc It rri can MrtrrUt t. .....ip.. -p a. Ko.3t DeOmca.'sWorkjL C-COCaiCKAOO. auLi.sT, a.T. DFIELDS REGULATOR Caret iN thwaan ftcailar to Watnaa f kxr to -Woaiv Xaixa Ikxx. BauavrtcLBi ccrxATtwt c. ATt-axTa. ava asu ar m Zntrourra. BABY C&1MIAICS SEUT C. 1. 1. . t -Tt T CAsVsW PATENTS r 1st is rmaLaa- 'o rux j HTUTtSTilTTtl J ME3-3r' WW liiWsWst5srJ 3B3mB4RtEKM ivw saa jar . ana'ar Jf iUs W-"" i tm4 y-atom .f-sVr Tswltiillw D- sf a) w. y1 Crs r TateA S?sxxvV cc Tho Thief It.-nwin fr ) f t m-- ? nt Mr;. - t !-; ia IS 'a list Mrrlt Wilis. It ! t" -" wl!iTssl .tai!T rsnr1b- all that U .tneJ r '! Ttnlti-i oa.y Ly I I H"4 A U Ui".. V- CAUTION W. I.. HOI l.t W n,n IU-lMti'M. c f a, si ,i.ii, I--I r. UltpM-ct ll lifTi..rr.H.l If j Hir.l.iti ruC.rs i u ..- '! an-l i rl-r .t n.w-l lUt. it It- y tr l.s-rIKl lUril.r !... r tr.k in r ! -i rant"! i v i . --' ivti'-r ' : jI t n .' m .a .m-. aai a a la j1 IIU IIUV !. Ilft II. JV lllf . 1.. ' . tiii.s 1. tlw '-.I'rfii. al. t .u r. I. s-f fi r. -i4-l t I l'ar - ..st MiHiillv In tM . I.. IMII I.I W sOi s. If r -r U i .r " .'t nli ! iln-1. rtl- ttr-' t tM-i r ltU li rsr il . -..' w. . rttur r ti "lii.-r t t -j- . ca-t aliit V.. I.. HOI t.l Vs'sMOIs an ' wi'di i i ur If .. I' il I I irtvlnir I..I l. -truct:. u u- h 1 Kt I'' l W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, sSS CougH for mm rr r wafsf alM IEiBft) JPJPMaffKaPSKiyJ:ft-s JOSEPH H. HUNTER, ar-'muutruunwiwiiwi J. I. CASE T. M. CO. ai-A riTri, - - wn a.M rtr-ri Htus or m lcrtM, cttl'iisrr ih! Trfli'n Tnalnrs. MKI AK tlOKa, lliir-. I'nwrr- Tral rnr nl MAW Mil. I. MachllH-rT tr"ttsn illiUI Uamisouki Tusi'a.wait an I'KKl avf-xaatuu rria-- -' WM. RADAM'S Cr t tsr-n. s-uric'v i .n-i- ' -ii 'lia sf'.in PurU'lHj M.ltrt.. 'i MICROBE i . . )- ,1, i-i Ti '1 Vtirr Itir r. r l A I'.1 'nt s-id . pr si st.,1 t n o . dt'ae. vnt f r r-i-rhi d KILLER er i i . '. i icdu i cvrr i:liAVIh Mlmij.lh S;t.Lfe.l( to. m.Jw. Ii.Uj. pension: OJIVW.TIOI till!. j.- IMii. itui 'tsiii r. -s ivml-iti -.firrnu n I ivi MstiluarlBn. II. I .. "lf ssj.f jjr tr KU'f. I At . I a." i-icrrM. irallrif L -. !. 'rrn a -1 Ifnt rlrr' rxtrtiKs. r luia.1 a .t art la rUin llumuj. r-il att 'rjr .tticv tLru UfMUTPn Al LIVE CANVASSER " MIIKIVI. -I'll I t I It. I liar a-.! f t -. .tail nf Irir- mnu. w iiiie. io rai.1 f-v 'r.l n i .i.- tl-- ... -r a .tan' rr ! n- Ii n I -ta' ..(.-I l Hnl' r t rti-ii4r- a I fi- i. .m.- .i-... . i I till Kl.t l.ls. .. III. I. XOI.lt , lU.fa. . aia-StKITHtt ara sr m. . $5 TO8AOAY. -B'ru.t'wortli.tS WRtK. I n n.t . r kor Irat V ' uniraiiiTi miuiiiiuH.t,iiia. awa txn ralta t asv. r '-. HEALTHFUL L.'' T "''"'' mfK KrXtJSr sj - mWmmmmmmW mJL " ytmMmUmmr kjtL s m OaJra ftrrroon-h aroth- rornrr. rrr-Krs,V! UtatM a-s-w tJaSe. tu. alckly sfrl. Kj tl- aW of criptioo. iiacy aTe tiosHoc&-i oi ta Fsrorft! rrerdpk - ia in tfsralor arvJ jiroootrr of fnaftjoial ffa 4 4 wttv.s.f .s vrtm.nluv.l I- la pnxJocn oalr -rvrf rcli. It U cartfnllj ctmz-oaviaU by tTVci a scs3. i. jrri rrzia 10 oc -auje t.Vk. r " crnrervt -, oct." -ran-doara.- dzbWiiZtil fcic&cr. adlUrrt. drawW, - ,aain saojk-sms fiatsaeiearpatr?. eersiar so(&crx a4 fre8s nai rrarrWIr. Dai aa jpe:tzitt cordUl sad reira:rre -'- ---r - --- v. ' . .V-.S- , a -'.! a rr.ajirja a vspar XTCSts Bfair EKWSL On auUcskB la mry eas. tr atxyr wJSl I nf4erj. T -7-Uca prfateJ m -Ai bo33e-Tpiacn tSaitifetfixtarrifltrMiy Cenrvn. Vm. ly Yoatsl The deaDfitng, anfeeDtic Dr. Sages Catarrh Bemedy SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PDBE COD L1TEE OS., i nrEzz. Almost as Palatable it Milk. Zi. re'r rT-'a B IJTK If. tlt ra t iki-a r-X J loUrtWd fu a J U 6j iitllttlr itiw . ,,, .. am t a Kiirpt rim y11? -suoMlots nUitlt'Vy axial a, J; laaL Ptntutt. 0'ta.ks. it imwif ar. 1UJV .i all aMls Hs4lMgW Ullt-liUl . It Is ianfltt U U ' "l-n- lWasrjy'ofsiyltUaSf ' lM f.s-ti. is, Ka tsjorll. a a.iar ,-.- w s- w - -- . k.a sat aiMsjt A mWir r T !" " " ?-, f laoirsl t .Ut4 lH- 4S 4W1 W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE CKNTLIMIH. tlr.t III Ih "ld. KaxnlK hla -,.o .t-t i.nk it.!si..Kiri -nor. a.oo II iMi:tvr.i HT ll SOJVO I'OI IfK AM) rAHKKIl "-HOK. ijio i:ritA . ti.tr c.i.r siior. VS'.ZS nillIM.MiU.IV IIOI- .mi i.onii-vi i:aii siion. :.Osi..i tat.7. M'lMMit. .inr.a. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $2 SHOES uK.".. IU.I SrrUI. Irl MI. IWs-t ritllitat. kM I Ioiil:I-' SM.Iih". '" l'sl Ulom.U t .1 uuii U'l nsislt tr IU f'l mI ! Il . lilvl w r.1 .. mI is. l ki i Ik"! tot M tu f.l l.rr vlr vaarrat1sl. .' l' rn. r- iai.i-sJ rf - 'lt' ... -f f r Wy ire Mj lit u 'fh " t I . IMi ! t,.r . h' s-l it- t- l iiV.'-n ll..lilrii -y sn - t-- Mn.r- ,i a ska .k SvAtt . mm ai s - - -.-. . -. !... i.. t r.. ' " s -mil ! ' -r rM ' s. J "'hi I ur, 1 . ' ' Mass. ft l Ylt- lly rp J-i CS V aTl M t '-LJz ISOS CURE (by,SVAVrTiOfl. r, nv .x-i. pnuccinTn. ATTOItsjrT W.IIIIUTH, t. '. Hll.k :r aorai ri:aaiM.x iaii m.iut. ENGRAVING 1 ELECTR0TYPIN6. L'--'t t.t t- rss'rpTsI abl!hm f ll. at . r I I'b't ertn J';st mi ta re f ' t, l-l i. p romp it at rv.a-Mt.Ua pt tr tt i i f..r srup. t4 v.ttn.al's A kiiu'iu .Nisirtrf.Ci. kuiwiitr kto 7C A OCH A MTHrntrmi 19 IV ft,s3V intfts-riti Af-rfit-ffrfi. BfttT Wfif w v vsaw n ivt m aTni"i'rin t--s rn furM(i tuir !.! 4i hrf . Hh la i 'jrl .( A fw vrrsrii in twi( fttMt rtlr I f j, ifv'i i ls9ir rt UUInnti Vft V II Mft4 f-aV trf rVaat sjries Ts COmPCCr Wll I IQfi'C"-n- xaranr i iiitnuLii a., niuuinw v ail iais.Mri i x II tils. ii irti s kt tt w - i a.i.. ii ,. ,..., toa.HMrvi um lli J t tlllMr- t tt itffl ttM ! I-?.!. l 0" ii j niiHaiu.m iri'tTV mtT&'li Ix.tt. -.. m.ki im( in ,ni..llt 1149 IIP. w-.kiiiiu riia i tm ss acrajTCSa per month mntt atnaa WANTED r Ms.fi 4 ii-. i h& a.a.r ri r.M Tflt H . sJ-WSV I lit-' III lnUnujH.MSIIIt W.aMW - nw inn; ataUar4 ait.nrs oa(.nr. '.. u-a a ctaa. axtas, , DETECTIVES r C """ m ka Sfiaa V s 4-m ! Iavaa ( ''' " 9 . 4V 3 s ; 4 aVf 4i f V4 (ranaAn0tttctitBsirrluC.44Ar(ft(J.C.ctvtti.(iL Orators CM that lian'a t'lfti f.w (ffUW-1Vuq ft irtvlr i'i(iijrTM. lit ..J.MIIILfl HMEITSK'Ki!!""? l'3'Uraar-TH a.aa, . Mal7. t-. Mt TIIOUIM (.lllltlt ! I (.ris . l,aM. IV. . js, , ,ti i , ' Mmmt-' ? A.. K.-I. . uait. WIII.V AVKITIMi Tl AIV.i:Tsi;it, I'l's" sr )ni ajti. Ihr Afltrtamvnt la Ihla pup.r, EXERCISE, Dr. JWr.- mli-Umnl KantT l-cskUuI, plsissp, Jtaae. Var!. l3T$rorKlajr. rstcrasim ieaic W m cliia at tkit crttfcal prfcd l t .1 ts-i . toaic. It U tke saly i.ws -. and KIiiw an !infinlcd- rSQ mmksm far vaass. rfarfjanaM taatfaaasat WmkkW " ovJUmW SV- .-A ie. SI L&V. i- SSsH; msssLs Vf feIWV f "--" .' T,vs-3J,Vy.-,y-'-'r-. stt!?y?ar v.