-

vi5 pft fi Wtrt VsyKf

HERGES IN LINE

fk

Tlie Grand Parade of the Union Veter-

ans

¬

of the Civil War

The Itne Was Four Hours in Passinga Given Pointiand Consisted of Ten

Long Divisions Many S veltiesWere in the Procession

Cincinnati Sept S The parade ofparades the great annual pageant of

-- the Grand Array of the Republicstarted from the point of rendezvousat Richmond and Freeman avenue atexactly 10 a m Wednesday on itstriumphal march through the QueenCity of the West

The length of inarch was 2 05 milesGrand Marshal Hickenlooper had so

well arranged plans that the muster-ing

¬

was unmarred by any confusionJLt worked like a clock mechanism

7 -

wMELVILLE E INGALLS

-- Chairman Committee of Arrangement QA R Encampment

The first division moved at 10--oclock The tenth swung into line at1120 when the head of the parade wasat Seventh and Race Each soldierwalked at the rate of S5 steps perminute

At Central ave and Fourth streetthe head of the column took a rest of15 minutes It halted again at Twelfthstreet to afford the commander-in-chie- f

and staff an opportunity to- - re ¬

view the bodyAt each of the reviewing stands the

color bearers saluted by dipping theircolors

The police moved in faultless lineCol Deitsch at their head Then camethe grand marshal and staff

Commandel-in-Chie-f Gobin and stafffollowed him

An escort of Cincinnati comradescommanded by Maj A M Warner hadanarched to the Grand hotelex and escorted Gen

atS30 aGobin--an- d his

staff to their place in the parade Theyarrived at 955 a m

The first division of the parade fol-

lowed¬

It consisted of the departmentof Illinois and was commanded by GenB R Co wen

Maj R B Chappell of Illinois woreprobably the most historic coat in theparade He has worn it at every en¬

campment It was part of his uniformin G4 Pieces of crape on it were puton respectively on the assassinationof Lincoln and deaths of Grant andSherman

The second division was commanded by Col M A Ccchran Gen W H

Ball was his chief of staff and hisGlides de camp were Col Curtis CoL

Buffett and Capt II II Adams U

S A

This division consisted of the de ¬

partments of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania The Columbia Post of Chi-

cago¬

ledLamb post of Philadelphia attract ¬

ed great attention Its band wasneatly uniformed each musician wear ¬

ing an armv hat decorated with alambs tail Two little children ledtwo lambs

Comrade George B Shebbeard ofNew Jersey who for 11 3ears has beena helpless cripple and who has neverleft his couch during that time was--wheeled along in the second divisionby comrades lie was crippled b- - hisIiorse plunging wildly throwing himfrom his saddle while in the service

There were 20 war shredded battleflags in the 3rd division which was oneof the smallest

Department Commander Anson S

Wood of New York and Col W ESimonds department commander ofConnecticut were there One of theflajrs was used bv Farragut at Mobilebay

The Vermont department was placedat the head of the Fourth division inplace of the Massachusetts departmentbecause of its big band

The Fifth division of which Col

Fred Cross was marshal was composedof the departments of Michigan andIowa The Michigan posts constitutedtheFirst brigade

E F Pease was their brigade com ¬

mander and Frank Walderi an oldsailor who served on the Kearsargeand Luther Frye their color bearers

With the Morgan post of Kalama ¬

zoo Mich was B K Dewey a cousinof Adm Dewey Veteran Dewey worea bucktail in his hat to show that hewas a member of the first Michiganrifles

A W Patrick is commander of theMichigan department There wereabout 1200 men of the department inline

The Second brigade was composed

represented by 20 posts IThe delega

cvw v

THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS HY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 9 1898

tions were not large but they hadabout 5000 old soldiers in the march

The posts of the department of In-

diana¬

made up all of the sixth divisionThere were more than 50 of these postsin the parade and nearly 3000 menMaj Jones had command of the divis-ion

¬

On his staff were Chief of StaffJ B Collins W C Herron LucienWulsm G C James and Gen Ryancommander of the department It wasone of the largest state representa-tions

¬

in the paradeThe seventh division was marshaled

by Gen Thomas T Heath with GenT L Greno as chief of staff Coloradoand Wyoming under command ofDepartment Commander Gen T S

May headed the division Thencame Kansas under Gen E WEastman Delaware with nineposts Minnesota four posts and Mis-

souri¬

seven posts under Gen A G

Peterson The St Louis delegationwas headed hy the Light Guards bandof Jerseyville 111 each of its 42 members being dressed as Uncle Sam Inthe Missouri delegation was CompanyA Missouri national jruard of Kansas city It is composed of veter-ans

¬

of the civil war and was organ-ized

¬

immediately after the close of thewar

The veterans have since been in theservice of the state

There were no missing departmentsin the division Colorado and Wyo ¬

ming had 125 men Kansas had 150

and Delaware nearly 100 Minnesotahad 250 and Missouri carried off thehonors with 1000 men Oregon madea good showing Arizona had but tworepresentatives Gen James Finnerdepartment commander and CoL GeoHoxworth past department command-er

¬

marched and carried the banner ofthe state department

Maj E T Stewart commanded theEighth division CoL Sence was hischief-of-sta- ff Kentucky with 12 poststhree colored headed the divisioncommanded by Gen J W HrmmondThen followed West Vh ginia GenRichard Robertson commandingSouth Dakota Gen E P SehrWashington Alaska Arkansas NewMexico and Utah DepartmentCommander Sehr of South Dakotawore a belt from which was suspend-ed

¬

an ear of corn three feet longEach member of the South Dakota del-

egation¬

carried a stick in which anear of corn was wound with wheatThe color guard of South Dakota car-

ried¬

a Hawaiian flag with the inscrip ¬

tion The Next State to Join the Sis-

terhood¬

Capt George W Tibbetts of Tacoma had the distraction of being theonly representative of the state ofWashington in this division GenHarry Bigelow was alone from Manook Alaska

These two veterans traveled thislong distance alone bringing witbJthem the colors and flags of the department which comprises Washing-ton

¬

and AlaskaKentucky had more than 1000 men

and West Virginia about 500 SouthDakota was represented b 55 march ¬

ersThe Ninth division moved on sched-

ule¬

time and its members attracted agreat deal of attention

The staff of the tenth division wasclosely followed by the Buckley postwith 150 veterans in line Buckleypost is the largest Ohio post having amembership of SOS and has the honorof having four past commanders on itsrolls The post was led by CommanderMaj E Taggart

George D Harter post Canton O

which counts President William McKinlej among its members was givenan ovation along the line The ISO menin line carried silver pointed guidonsand were led by Commaqder M Mlierbst

The Colonel J F Tolland post com-

prised¬

of veterans of the Sanduskysoldiers home met with a rojal recep-tion

¬

The guard of the Memorial postcarried their old muskets and the re¬

maining men of the corns red whiteand blue guidons

A varied assortment of buckeyesshaped into a G A R design heraldedthe approach of the bo3s from TiffinOhio

The Forsyth post of Toledo carrieda large canteen some five feet in cir-cumference

¬

presented to them by theCleveland boys bearing the motto

Weve Drank From the Same Can ¬

teenDefiance 0 and Forsyth had their

own militarj- - bands which stirred upthe enthusiasm of the crowd withtheir patriotic airs

There were nearly 3000 men in linein the first brigade of the Ohio di-

vision¬

The second brigade of the tenth di-

vision¬

under the command of Maj BFox of Cincinnati formed on Cen-

tral¬

avenue north of Richmond fall-ing

¬

in after the first brigadeThe staff of Maj Fox was as follows

Chief of staff Col H L Morey adju ¬

tant general Maj J W Gang aidsCols Nat Haughton Andrew JacksonW A Clark and Lewis B Dunn CaptsJohn D Rhinehart Albert Selbert andMark A Knowden

The Old Guard post of Dayton occu-

pied¬

the right hand position at thehead of the brigade

Ex Gov Campbell marched with hispost from Hamilton and was cheeredas he was recognized along the line ofmarch

The counties of the southernpart ofthe state composedsthe brigade Near- -

lytalitne posts were headed bybandsor drum corps Several of their drum

corps being composed of veterans whoblew the fife or rolled a call on thedrum The end of the division and pa¬

rade was brought up by the postsfrom Hamilton count- -

Among those on the reviewing standat Washington park were Gen J PS Gobin commander-in-chie- f HonAsa S Bushnell governor of OhioHon Gustave Tafel mayor of Cincin-

nati¬

Alfred Lyth senior vice com ¬

mander F B Allen iunior vicecommander Thos J Stewart AdjtGen Hon Jas A Mount governor ofIndiana Hon H S Pingree governorof Michigan F C Bruner chaplainCharles Burrows quartermaster gen-

eral¬

A Williams inspector generalEli Torrence judge advocate generalDavid Mackay surgeon general andothers

ATKINS BADLY DEFEATED

F K S Foss Elected Kear Admiral of theNaval Veterans Other Of-

ficers

¬

Selected

Cincinnati Sept 7 The first pa-

rade¬

of the series scheduled to occurduring the present Grand Army weekmoved over the streets in this cityTuesday morning and attracted theattention of the thousands of visitorsand almost the entire population ofCincinnati The dense throng of hu ¬

manity along the line of march wastremendous but the perfect policework prevented any accident of a seri-ous

¬

nature The parade was that ofthe Union Naval Veterans and the pa¬

rade Tuesday morning was a very suc-

cessful¬

feature of the national encamp-ment

¬

The parade formed at Court streetand Central avenue and promptly at10 oclock the order of march wasgiven by Grand Marshal Morton LHawkins The monster column startedon what proved to be one of the grand ¬

est parades ever witnessed in Cincin ¬

nati and the cheers that greeted theboys in blue must have made theirhearts feel glad

People along the line of march werenot particular as to their point ofvantage to see the parade and win ¬

dows telegraph poles and anythingabove the heads of the surging masson the sidewalks was utilized At thereviewing stand Washington parkthe parade was viewed by Comma-

nder-in-Chief Gobin and other of-

ficials¬

CiNCfiNNATi Sept 8 The NationalNaval Yetczans association elected of- -

E

i

F R S FOSS

ficers at Sinton hall Y M C A build¬

ing WednesdayRr Adm F B Foss of Minneapolis

Minn 54 W E Atkins of Cincin¬

nati 27Commodore Ed J Bliss of Brooklyn

50 Wm Yanllouton of Newark 27Captain of Fleet William H Larze

lere of Zanesville O no oppositionCommander C D Blanchard of

New York G Theodore E LawtonNew Bedford Mass 9

Lieutenant Commander James A

Miller of Athens O no oppositionMaster Walter E Jacobs of New

Haven Conn no oppositionEnsign Jas Kennedy Portsmouth

W Ya no oppositionFleet Surgeon Dr J L Cilley of

Cincinnati no oppositionFleet Paymaster E IT Dustin of

Providence It I no opponentFleet Engineer F Y Crispin of

Chicago 35 Samuel Biggerstaff ofCincinnati 17

Fleet Captain Alex S Mc Williamsof Deti oit re elected

Judge Advocate Judge F C Harvej of Minneapolis Minn

Secretarj Fred C naskins of Brook-lyn

¬

was reappointedEd Wiggins of New York was made

boatswainA beautiful gold and diamond medal

was presented to retiring Rr AdmKelley

Yotes of thanks were tendered thecity o Cincinnati the owner of theveterans quarters and the press

Gov Pingree HissedCincinnati Sept 8 At the G A R

campfire at Music hall Wednesdaynight Gov Pingree of Michigan wasone of the speakers The governor inhis address roundly denounced Secre-tary

¬

Algers management of the warThe governor had barely mentionedSecretary Alger when a member of aMichigan post yelled Hurrah forAlger Then came an uproar of hootsand hisses which continued until thegovernor had finished his remarks

Army PromotionsWashington Sept S The president

made the following promotions for dis ¬

tinguished services at Santiago To bemajor generals of volunteers BrigGen William Ludlow and- - Brig Gen

-- S S Silmner To be brigadier srenerals Col EichardVE Comba 5th in¬

fantry andIiieukCoL Joseph T Has- -

I kell 17th infantry

ifiV -

f

TERRIFIC EASTERN--

STORM

A Number of Persons Were Killed audWounded and Much Valuable Prop- -

erty Was Destroyed

6Towanda Pa Sept S A terrifio

cyclone swept over Springfield town-ship

¬

in the northern part of thiscounty late Tuesday night killingthree men six horses 14 cows and de ¬

stroying a number of barns and out-buildings

¬

The details of the stormare hard to get on account of the crip-pled

¬

condition of the telegraph andtelephone wires

When the storm struck SpringfieldCentre Wm Bray aged 24 years wasin his barn milking The buildingwas one of the largest of the kind inthe county and was completely de-

molished¬

Bray was instantly killedby the falling timbers and 14 cowsthat were in the stable at the timewere killed

C M Comfort and Frederick AVoorhis of Mansfield who were tour-ing

¬

the country with an advertisingwagon sought shelter in the barn ofSchuyler Gates near Springfield Cen-

ter¬

The building was blown downand both men were killed Theirhorses were also crushed to death

Orchards were ruined and corn andbuckwheat were blown down in thepath of the storm which was about aquarter of a mile in width Thestorm last about 15 minutes

At Bennington Vt Thomas Moorecrushed by a falling chimney

At Phelps N Y Thomas T Smithcarried hundreds of feet in the airover an orchard and buried under amass of boards blown bv the wind

DROWNED WHILE BATHING

Son of Gen Joseph Wheeler and IieutKirkpatrick Swept To Death in

the Surf at Montauk

Camp Wikoff Montauk Point L ISept 8 Thomas H Wheeler son ofGen Joseph Wheeler and SecondLieut Newton D Kirkpatrick 1stcavalry were probably drowned whilebathing here Wednesdaj afternoon

Young Wheeler was a naval cadet inhis second year He had been actingon his fathers staff for some timepast He was 17 -- ears of age To ¬

gether with Lieut Kirkpatrick hewent toternoonbathingand thestrongthe youngwas not

the beach Wednesday afto enjoy theThe surf ranundertow was

Apparently no one

highverysaw

men drowned and ituntil about 0 oclock meal

time that they were missed Theirclothes were found a short distancefrom Gen Wheelers tent close to thewater and it is believed certain thatthe young officers were swept away bylustrbnsr seas

Wednesday night a detail of 60 menfrom the 1st cavalry was stationedalong the coast to watch for the bodies

Of the accident Gen Wheeler hasnothing to say His three daughterstwo ot whom have been acting asnurses in the general hospital and theother as a nurse in the detention hos-

pital¬

are with him grief stricken

AGAIN ON AMERICAN SOIL

The Transport Obdam With MajMiles and Staff and the 2d Wis ¬

consin Arrives

surf

Gen

New York Sept S The UnitedStates transport Obdam having onboard Maj Gen Nelson A Miles andhis staff Maj Gieenleaf Capt Whit ¬

ney the 2d regiment of Wisconsin vol-

unteers¬

consisting of 30 officers andS00 men and the hospital corps fromPorto Rico arrived here WednesdajMrs Miles son and daughter were al-

so¬

on board the transport which sail-

ed¬

from Ponce on September 1

The surgeon in charge reportedall well on board and no sick-

ness¬

or death during the voage Thetroops were in the test of spiritsThe big transport was decorated pro-

fusely¬

with palms and draped withflags From the fore truck was flyingthe American ensign over a largeSpanish flag while long strings of in ¬

ternational code flags were floatingfrom each masthead to the rails

Spanish Transport ArrivesSantander Spain Sept 8 The

Spanish transport Satrustoqui has ar ¬

rived here from Santiago de CubaThere were no deaths on board of herduring the vovage Gen Linares theformer commander of the Spanishforces at Santiago de Cuba was apassenger on board the SatrustoquiHe is recovering

Largest Negress in the World Dead

Little Rock Ark Sept S MrsMary Mazique a negress is dead inthis city She was said to be the largestcolored woman in the world At onetime she weighed over TOO pounds andat the time of her death tipped thebeam at 560 pounds She was 30 yearsof age and her death was the result ofexcessive accumulation of adipose tis-sue

¬

Senator Gray MentionedWashington Sept S It is under-

stood¬

that Senator Gray of Delawarehas been offered the place on the peacecommission made vacant by the declin-

ation¬

of Justice White- -

Miss Winnie Davis ConditionNarragansett Pier R I Sept 8

e

Miss Winnie Davis had a comfortableday and was resting well Wednesdaynight - i

t

EIGHTEEN PEOPLE KILLED

Ten Others Will Die as the Result of aCollision Between a Train and a

Trolley Car

Cohoes N Y Sept 6 An appal-ling

¬

disaster occurred in this cityShortly before 8 oclock a trolley carof the Troy City Bailroad Co wasstruck by the night boat special of theDelaware Hudson railroad at acrossing at the west end of the Hudsonriver bridge which connects this citywith Lansingburg and its load of hu¬

man freight was hurled into the airEighteen of the 35 passengers are deadand at least ten of the remainder willdie

The cars entering the city fromLansingburg were crowded with pas-sengers

¬

returning from a Labor daypicnic at ILensslaer park a pleasureresort near Trov Car No 192 of thethe Troy City railroad was the victimof the disaster It came over thebridge about 735 oclock laden with amerry party of people fresh from theenjoyment of the day

Four tracks of the Delaware andHudson road which runs north andsouth at this point cross the twotracks of the trolley road

The tracks of the street line run ata grade from the bridge to the pointwhere the disaster took place

In consequence of this fact and ofthe frequent passage of trains it hasbeen the rule for each motor car conductor to stop his car and go forwardto observe the railroad tracks and sigaal his car to proceed if no trainswere in sight It can not be ascer-tained

¬

whether that rule was compliedwith- - on this occasion for all eventsprior to the crash are forgotten bythose who were involved

The motor car was struck directly inthe center by the engine of the trainwhich was going at a high rate ofspeed The accident came withoutthe slightest warning The car wasupon the tracks before the trainloomed in sight aud no power onearth could have saved it The motorman evidently saw the train ap ¬

proaching as he reached thetrack and opened his controllerbut in vain With a crash thatwas heard for blocks the enginestruck into the lighter vehicle Theeffect was horrible The motor carparted in two both sections beinghurled into the air in splinters Themass of human itj-- for the car wascrowded to overflowing was torn andmangled Those in the front of thecar met with the worst fate Theforce of the collision was there exper-ienced

¬

to the greatest degree and everyhuman being in that section of the carwas killed

The scene was horrible Bodies hadbeen hurled into the air and theirheadless and limbless trunks werefound in some cases 50 feet from thecrossing v

v

The pilot of the engine was smashedand amid its wreckage were tho maim-ed

¬

corpses of two womenThe passengers of the train Suffered

no injury in addition to a violentshock

The majoritj of the passengexs otthe trolley car were young peopleThey included many women

Within ten minutes after the col-

lision¬

fully one half of the populationof the city were surging about thevicinity in an endeavor to ascertain ifrelatives were among the unfortu-nates

¬

The injured weve taken to the cityhospital and to the Continental knit¬

ting oiill the former not having suffi¬

cient ambulance service to caft forthem all

The corpses were placed in boxesand taken to a neighboring mill shedMany of them were unrecognizableThe crash was frightful in its resultsHeadless women with gay summerdresses bathed in their own and thebloed of others limbs without trunksor any means of identifying to whomthey belonged womens and mensheads with crushed and distorted fea¬

tures bodies crushed and flattenedthese sights constituted a spectaclemost horrible t behold

The train of the Delaware and Hud ¬

son road immediateh1- - after the acci-

dent¬

proceeded to Troy The en-

gineer¬

stated that he did not see thecar until he was upon it He tried toprevent his train from striking thecar but his efforts were fruitless Histrain was going at a very high rate ofspeed at the time

He was some minutes late and wastrying to make up lost time In con-

sequence¬

of the caution taken by thetrolley road to ascertain if the trackswere clear at this crossing the engi-neers

¬

of trains have always felt safein running by at a high rate of speedThe engineer says that the first heknew that the car was comingwas when it hove in sight atthe corner of the street at which thecrossing is situated He was but ashort distance from the car at thetime It was utterly impossible forhim to brine his train to a standstill

No Yellow Fever ac MobileMobile Ala Sept 0 There is no

yellow fever in Mobile and no cases ofa suspicious nature The health ofthe city was never better and thodeath rate is the lowest in years Anyreports to the contrary are utterlywithout foundation

Chairman Chapman To ResignColumbus Oi Sept 6 It is reliably

reported that H L Chapman will resign the state executive chairmanshipnest week He coid not be foundMon4ay but itis said tpbe tnie

Xk Bt War JUwa

Thm LoniBTille Courier Journal is noypublishing the fullest most acenrataand most reliable war news of any paperin the South or West It is devoting allits energies to making a reputation forits war reports and is certainly succeed-ing

¬

admirably The Courier Journalhas subordinated all other issues to thatof the war Politics money civil ser-

vice¬

the tariff all are out of it nowThe war is the one topic discussed bythe people and they want the news ofit fresh and accurate The Courier--Journ- al

realizes this and it is supplyingthe demand as no other paper can do

The Twice-a-Wee- k Courier Journalprints the cream of the daily news Itis issued Wednesday and SaturdayThe price has recently been cut from 1

to 50 cents a year making unquestion- -ably the cheapest as well as the bestpaper published anywhere You get104 six or eight page papers for 50 cents

By a special arrangement the Twice-a-We- ek

Courier Journal and The Bour¬

bon News will be sent one year foronly 2 15 a slight advance over theprice of this paper alone Subscriptionsunder this offer must be cash and mustinvariably be sent direct to The Bour ¬

bon News office Paris Ky tf

TriuinpU In Photographic Art

The Carbon Photograph will standthe test of time aud atmospheric in¬

fluences Made in all sizes and is dur¬

able The likeness is always preservedin minutest detail mid can be madefrom any old picture 1 invite all whoare interested in large pictures to exam¬

ine this wonderful picture before givingyour orders for any copying and enlarg ¬

ing of old pictures 1 make your sit--tings free when you desire a largepicture from life and guarantee satis--faction Very respectfully

L Grinnan Artist29mar tf Paris Ky

JlF to

PAYS FOR THE

TWICE-A-WEE- K

Courier JournalONE WHOLE YEAK

104 Six or Eight Page Papers Sent Post-paid

¬

by mail Almost

i DAILY RECORD

of Wx mmThe Twice-a-Wee- k Courier Journal

has the finest War News Service of anypaper in the South or West It is reli-able

¬

accurate incomparable Allother issues have been subordinated tothis one great feature Subscribe atonce and keep thoroughly posted Theoffer may be withdrawn in a shorttime The low price

50c A YEARis for the purpose of placing a great -

newspaper twice a wees witnin tnerpflfih of the masses A 20od commission to agents Sample copies fireeWrite toCourier Journal Co Louisville Ky

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3- -THE

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FOR ONE DOLLARPublished every Alternate Day except

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The Thrice-a-Wee- k Edition of ThbNew York World is first among all

weekly papers in size frequency ofpublication and the freshness accuracyand variety of its contents It has allthe merits of a great 6 daily at thethe price of a dollar weekly Its politi-cal

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It prints the news of all the worldhaving special correspondence from allimportant news points on the globe Ithas brilliant illustrations stories bygreat authors a capital humor pagecomplete markets departments for thehousehold and womens work and otherspecial departments of usual interest

We offer this nnequaled newspaperand The Bourbon News together oneyear for 225 J

The regular subscription price of thetwo papers is 300

TO THE FABHEBS OF BlSBBfll

gomtt

--v

As agent of The Page Woven WireFence Co I am prepared to put up thebe6t wire fence on the market It itfguaranteed to turn all kinds of stockand to Kive satisfaction

I have put up fence this season forfarmers who have had the Page Fenceu use for seven or eight yearsI am aTsjo prepared to put up the

Jef Chicken Fee on the marketIf uu are needing any lence give mvv

ucalL a

vO W MILL3SR Agent vVI