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»s.arthe'» -fiton lifctees f at aram on^rra»i: •* -*• :,*v^Ii • . •-V--.V-C,...,,.. ..ST,€Xf10iiW :v;:.,/Vr;,:\ wm the' first, day of ihe Turn ir/rh^daT, opafcd:-fa4£Thecommittees of reception and entertainmentcienng guests. Noth-ng took ,plalt;* of, especial int^3t_(|tiriag the day,, Tjttreeits;were unusually crowded and lively, bat: the! utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed.1s ' r DECORATION*. • ■’.V' * :f/‘ j:Most of the houses, places of bnsines' spoons,-c.\ are fancifully decorated withevergreens, Prussian and American flagsjand flowers.: Almost every .o.ne.yod meet has a I gala day air,'and has some badge of a lively color in his buttonhole. Among the numerous arches erected about town;'the• ••*/..- —f- ■ *•« - r * ; .i* • .«. , i_* _ ...:moat prominent are those- upon East Water, West Water, , and Fourth streets. The one in front of the dty hall is a beautiful Affair, quite fully.described^ in our yesterday?s issue. Those upon West Water, street^-while: they are somewhat similar .in construction,tear different inscriptions.; • The lolloping; ar.e the principal: UA * strong mind . is only to be found in a healthy body.’7 41 Welcome.?.* u Faithfiil, true, Valiant.7[ In front of Turn hall there was a beautiful double arch. PICTURE OF THE TlMES. - ' »#Over West Water street, between the boot and shoe store of C. Nienrier and the Secondf , ■ • - * i A ' »’,»• 1National bank, hung a picture, wi h a representation ofking William, on a horseV • t , .. .* !. *I% * • I ...whose - head7-wa8*ihik'ri£ j-Napoleon III.; taking the read to Paris.- iThe inscription« _________t 1___J J ’mips,id e-_ v' W « ■ I W*d «ontan, J•urne,|Welt; ithy C-San-c,:,en, ^ er.Phil-entiss,J. H.-Rind*;ler.*e who itteesV Theyleorgemust,ry E. arkin, enuanarshal ‘ounty;- :--A.U-WaDber, ttiddtiit of the exeoutivoof th« city halL Ho welcomed theof'tha-itaU to' .....ft.don * i He was ^ad to- see so nuu^tDgdther'^ SsdiJirfnghtaccompanying^ wasf^-eriat^ ihn schon,17them to the places nmty; a greater Qlna-^ tration of which is to, be. seem ia the irre-i sistible hosts that arinow ytptoriooain the-- * j, *. »• • iFatherland. That Bpirit of concord will arm them.with uncobqnerable force againat the tyranny *of Napoleon, and secure in the ^itare the hope^of all Germans, an undivided Fatherland!. '. F. W. Cotthahaen came forward amidst general, applanae. He congratulated the societies' upon their fine appearance. He bid tbem welcome to the city. He alluded to the success of the German arms and the coming downfall of Napoleon.The city at omey, the Hon. E_ Q. Ryan next took the stand. He welcomed the delegates from abroad. Having such societies of our own, we appreciate the aims' and the usefulness of those in other places. He ref ferred to the Prussian war, -and the terrible .conflict in Europe,'with which Gcrniamr everywhere ardently sympathize: The occasionwas not a suitable one for ‘critical .examina-• *% ^ \tion of historical events, but it is impossible not to feel that German nationality will no longer be in the hands of any fanciful power, xbut must fall into the hands of the people. Let the children of German : Americans be trained to such an.idea of their duty, that when they become men, America will stand before the'world as the leader of civilization.. Hon Halbert Si Paine made a few remark?, expressive or lu3‘ satisfaction in ad-)leton.:»sus re-rposea^ k0w•Eg-cu■ a—imjBXbu22125235143 33c2334415IS25426.2127.,92397. •- , - lt;.V ; **28eble in 80 or cd the n at 6 to take ■ a co-iy and i [‘Fort and senger, pates b men. t, amj the'po-litrass,5 even-'. (Ke has 'already). .Bpoii-. th.e reverse.^ ,siae wa^apoleon.aic^ in ^chalr attempting to givh ms. Little .hoy . standing ^on a-«table/ before him, some lessons* -in ,toctid£(.‘for iselfr-. . ■ :• J-i.’• v •vi? %protec tion, while an armed LP russian is'breaking in. Tjhe picture shows the ^German jviiw. of the war.i’THS PEOPLE» | _ . . .'were very quiqt^and' orderly^ through out the different'parts** of the city, although there, were many strangers in the city;-up to time.of going to press, we hear of no disturbances* :'■ ‘ ■ I J J - ' ' 2: * •'/ i J.1 \ ViJ.A., -AT #UBN\HA.LL. 11 * j. The different cb'mnutltees hsri? have hatf the societies upon their-hands, iand cared for .them'well; . Of the TurxterSthpre are ^ from Racmeij 6 from Mayville, 50 from MadiBOD, Oshkosh 32, Lacro33e.25, Nctr Holstein 6, Hamilton. 9. Farmington 6. Appleton; 12, Monroe 12. Sheboyg;n. 12, Sioux City 8, West.Bend 5, Chicago 20, Dayton, Ohio, 1, Two Rivers 1, Manitowoc 1. Sharpshooters —Sheboygan 18, Manitowoc 12, Kewaunee 6, MishicottS, Monroe 7, La Cro33e 4, Fountain City 4, Gro’sse Plains 2, Lyon 2, St.' Jo* seph, Mich., 2, Racine, 1, Madison 12, Mayville, 8. West Bend 4. Fifteen more are coming from West Bend The secretary of the Sharpshooters assures us that there will be'some fine shooting at the park to-day; at least 1,500'shots will be fired.I}l TCE KVKSXNO, .dressing the crowd, and of, his.sympathy with ?thcm ui- their'i naHooal successes in the:Fathalftndr;^? ^‘spMihbrs: had finished, the pro-j ,c«ssibQ returned to th« headquarters,; while the. fast - audience dispersed through dhe va-rioua Streets and saloons, seeking enjoyment. The “amount of It^er- that frill be Aawn through this fcst would answer to float a tolerably . good . sired navyi.. As-we •\ctto6e ouro^laughfteMd son j come up •taiusthrbn^:thAirlalt;^.^.r.. ■• - „ V.1- l; .v.* ,, y.' V K-/», ■* -of the dif.ferent TaraandiShfl^ho^r willv“*#t }'.Aqrnlng,^and march.'to-their destinationi the Turners ;ti^Mllwaukec Garden and the Sharpshooters to the shooting.pafck? *'At the formed place there will be prize turning through the entire day, as is the Ci\se -with the shooting also. At 8 p. m. a concert will be given at - fllusic Hall under the direction of Prof. Schmelz. Col. Jacobs and Miss Orth-will be among the performers / The mixecfchorus of the musical society and the Freie Gemeinde will sing • several pieces.n, sheless in receive limited ant 8U.ced to ’easonsto- be »f view, rgently utution oeither an on terday,no ac-ics cus.Shocking Accident.—Yesterday fforenoon occurred at Edward P. Allis? foundfy, a very painful accident* G. F. Lynch, who-for several years hoe been connected with the horse railroads of this city, wa's at the foundry, superintending, some work beingdone for him, when he met with a frightful the 9cene in front of Turn hall was a varied' blow,'which may reault^in the loss ofboth ofone, the streets were crowded with Germans, upon every side was heard the German tongue, it was not hard to imagine ones self in the Fatherland. Inside and out of the hall orders to do this and that were bawled in deep, gutteral tones. The porch and interior rooms wereditoraHy covered with flags.TH? .PB.OOBSSION IN THE BVEXINp.At 8:30 p. m. the procession forced in thefollowing order:Squadron of Turners and Sharpshooters. Executive Committee.v.£lkST TIVISION.Vktteris Band.Firtt Regiment Wisconsin State Militia—infc*.Col. John C. Starkweather, commandingSECOND DIVISION. iStein's Band. .Cadets-^The Sharpsh6dtersJ .f Asspciations from ’abroad—Slilwaakee Sharpshooters.THIRD . lirviaiON.BachJa Band.The Turners7 Societies from abroad, the four societies of this city acting .as escort on both flanks. * / . *%?- V*-•iHllory attery paying tead ofig it soHe im-. to per-a little man at liin §15Irly. Of leading ffine of(F-milk-ddowniorth ofoa»ffor.-'-•r •vowfty, d milk• *4*. •* itamderait, -His to anj VM dl it went gettingThe line of march was first down Third street then up' Prairie.As the procession, turned ‘the; comer of Prairie and Third streets, it. encountered, a mishap. The boys on the triumphal car, charged, with touching off the fireworks, discharged one straight into the receptacle where the evening?s pyrotechnic provision wa£ stored: . There were more fireworks set off in the next moment than the pldegt ii^abitant had ever seen, or than the best celebrated Fourth of July was ever honored with at once. ; They shot right and and along the road, making the street as bright as day, and scattering the crowd instantaneously. The four horses behaved pretty well, thoflgh’V first-^la^s run* away at one time seemed imminent. TheGoddess of Liberty,d^cendelt;i^er highposition, as the flames threatened to take too great freedom with her wrappings, The soldier thought diBczetibn: the better part of valor, the sailor did not stay: to *ee% while the turaer turn^‘d Joi?t^ fi^chanically like the artisan. : The vehicle was' soon put. to ^d^starjed on its way with dirnin-'isKeH^ splendor, and without; the frightenedhis legs. Any one who has visited the foundry will remember, quite a number of iron wheels not in use, standing about’ the*!_ ^ u .mm - • •shop. Mr. Lynch was standing in front Qf one of these, when-from some unknown causey the wheel toppled over and struck Lynch*, on the. back part of his legs, just below • hisvkflees, crushing^ them, terribly. The workmen rushed promptly to his assistance. Great was the excitement in the shop and* street. Mr. L. was placed upon a stretcher and- removed to his house. near the rolling, mills, Dr.f Wolcott was sent for, and upon examination thought it would be necessary to amputate both legs. Upon a second view he thinks there is a chance of saving the limWj the case, ^however, is dlt;?uh(tfulv ' The wheel ^Ircft struck Lynch was a heavy iron one about three feet in diameter and about sirr inches thicksturbl^-.^Notliiiig further occurred to dls-W r exercises, And tta-.,proett-aion took up’iW marcb upOU ’fli^fiHacribidroute to; the; square in frint- oL; thdfjqity hall.Basij Ball.—The Cream rCitys ^ujci the Mutuals. of Janesville, for^tbe chahi* : nt ship of the state, at the park on Pr -pec-street yesterday. The game was who / devoid of interest,as the Mutuals did c ■ .para-tively very poor playing, while th Jrcam Citys had it all tj^eir own wayReference tenhe score below wHi show tho play made. The game was. csV.ed at the*, seventh innings, owing to the d..: kness,- PCORB.ca*AO CITT3*0B,MrrL’AL*,.Il-It.Wood, ;St b•••••••0{Lenu» a,3O.Nor:iB2d;b. .......I9, Zd b'rf.kV.41McFadyen, ft010M. 0. SI p..72Smithy p.!**.ALIF. Sn. h, c T50J 2rav 3i b......19lWho* er. a.......4.tv • Dl uy, »“ .»•••.Colllnp, c89ufei% ri-BallfT f.».-.»••••• •04M. A- Jones, (i% b-ne*3'M RfOP. 1 f. . a • ....iPK. juilh, a a.•••••.33Scoty* c /..*;••• ***•2w •6e —w , * * — — *ODllty If., .If. ....32—| • 1——Total.............21•54i • Total______J......2W0t # 1-INK; *03. *'2 3 4 5 ; 6T4QroanJ Cityi...'® Matii • 9IS3iy.2'fJIi0.I.V20. - IJopire—Mr. Allen, j; Ncorirs—MtBsn White aad 3mlth. 'Time of game* 3 bcm« ana 20 minutes.VTATHE SPKAKEB3.An. immense1 filled ijtfarlcet Square, which was lighted up brigifly by torches and Hie illuminationa from the windows. AftcrMnie muiubl^r lie Band, the 'audience ■vras addreesedBy th? ii^ak^rs; * . v ;i [p i 'Ncfr Dnitsu !STATHsJ^PkTE^Ts—Thefollowing United States patents were issued,.from the patent office for the week ending: August 14,1870, as reperted'for Wcolumnaby J. B. Smith, solicitor of patents, 417Broadway^Machine for making match splints—Dens-lau Beirhaus, Burlington, Iowa. ' Combined .drill and seediziK machine—ifDbton and Matthew B. Sampson; EddyyiUe, - Axlagauge—Rollia C* NeHey, Brandon,*Wis;‘sk-:;-U’ hr * ':lt; • t- '*v. •’t-- *’ • - r ;*;;1Cw.clt;riPiiDg-wrjta. 8. Pitt™,; 8m
Newspaper Details
Daily Milwaukee News
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US
Fri, Aug 19, 1870
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Alec H.
USA 11 Dec 2018
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