Show I 1 THE FOURTH at 1 AT 1 an FORK musketry at daylight anil and hoi hol hoisting stin the national flag at sunrise the procession formed at 9 am with cavalry and infantry E escort cort eort martial band committee of A arrangements cimfl and military officers schools a a the city citizens etc etc and after I 1 marching through the principal streeta assembled at the city hall at 1 lo 10 oy clock t I 1 called to order by the marshal MarshaI of the day robt B abt song bong by the choir ian chalian prayer by elder thos crooks challan charlain music by martial band son song by the school children reading beading declaration of independence by wm greenwood song star spangled banner by the choir oration by the hon L E harrington orator of the day short short addresses songs etc toasts by prominent citizens benediction by the chaplain at 2 pm the juvenile juveniles s assembled foi the dance under their respective teachers and in the evening a danch dance for all who desired the til proceedings were conducted with unanimity and good feelings and all enjoyed themselves throughout win wm kelly steel wm win W jackson committee of arrangements WM nir grenwood GRE ESTWOOD Be reporter porter ta f AT PROVO cannon and musketry firing at day break at 10 0 am the citizens met at the bowery col W V B pace officiating 0 as marshal marsha and elder james C snow as chaplain 1 after the opening ceremonies john henry smith I 1 esq read ithe ae declaration of independence malor major daniels sang the national air hon H W miller delivered a short but pithy ud address dress followed by a comic song by mr S bee I 1 oration J B Mil mii dier rier 1 esq after short ad addresses addrece drese s by Captai captain nN leetham 3 jones and johns thirteen rounds wre were fired and the citizens dismissed I 1 by elder B K bullock dancing danding was the order of the evening ng in which as ili in tho the days proceedings ns ull till seemed to participate with proper decorum and heartfelt enjoy ments A F mcdonald john leetham Leetha nr IN W B pace james jamesa E daniels and warren N dusenberry committee 11 r SAMUEL S JONES reporter enyant wanti of of space precluded inserting furnished the dige the or oration atlon I 1 I 1 V AT GRAITS VILLE 1 J salutes martial music procession of military citizens and schools reading the declaration of independence and ana orations interspersed with songs and music by tho the string band were the arinel principal items in the gramme programmer pro from dailig daylight bial gial t till noon noord at t 2 pm tile the citizens convened reconvened re in the commodious bowery and dancing inga ings gleefully closed the ceremonies credit is due the officers of the day da for converting their duties into pleasures and cn on them theril with no meagre amount of est rest W 4 the assiduity which lias liaa produced sucha duch a de degree reo reg of advancement in malor major juvenile martial band de erves erve s commendation I 1 the spirit of our republican was enjoyed tile the fruit of the tile tree of 1 1 Sitf erny erty which they plan pian planted t T was vaa vas par iken aken ff nf with daj on N no tb d n aesa nar noriar ar I 1 w was waa w observable in tle the tie days daya d kv tings all ml were apparently reli rell happy lappy VM t a i lf J AT HEBER CITY li musketry fil ilig at day breal break 11 i Pro procession eslon at 10 aau ath wit martial B band daid numerous banners marched throb lithe received into it its i ranks bishop J JS S murdock AI and his counsel john W avitt and thomas thpmas ra and proceeded to the bowery bowry t the declaration of independence was read by george clark dark esq and a highly interesting appropriate patriotic and talented oration was delivered by thomas hicken esq orator of the day I 1 music and songs songs nation national al comic and sentimental dancing in t the ll 11 0 evenings H B clemmons cha charles charies rl ea wilken murdock and george clark dark committee john hamilton marsil marshal a i of the pa pay nay 1 JAMES MC reporter Ee porter f AT COALVILLE 9 thirteen volleys of musketry at fit sunrise procession formed under the tile direction of mr ellas elias aspe asper r marshal of the day in the following order music under the direction of C artillery commanded by cap W H smith orator bishop W W muff duff chaplain H B i wilde committee of arrangements M cahoon it J reddin and W harder harden boys ill iii charge of mr J W white girls Girl sIrl siri in charge ormas of mrs B S harder flags and banners formed an interesting t te portion of the procession in the bowery the opening ceremonies reading the declaration of independence the tho ho oration and the speeches songs and toasts all ware were wore ve very rt apro dancing during the afternoon and evening and all felt feit satisfied and well pleased with their days exercises and amusements wilnet winlet WILLET HARDER reporter r z J AT alpin alpi ALPINE N 9 at sunrise the stars and stripes were raised anji and sal sai saluted buted by 5 volleys of musketry at b 9 another volley was fired as vs a signal for assembling the tile people called to order by john W vanee vance marshai marshal of the day r singing by the choir prayer by the chaplain john lohn E R moyle singing the was read by john W vance oration by bishop thomas J S I 1 lough orator of the day as speeches by T F carlisle and W william ff ii in chevalier dancing closed the ceremonies and all were highly delighted with the peace order and happiness enjoyed in the days celebration john W vance william J strong john carlisle co committee s JOHN I 1 W VANCE I 1 reporter tasiv dative e soldier the army of the west marched as a rule better than the tile earb east if rigid mathematical time keeping is the test of good training its constituents were in physiognomy just the men for dashing adventures prolonged advances and reckless fighting but meades men bore the impress of intelligent patience like that which sat before richmond for four defeated years and in inthe the end had the pluck to pass ass over the bastions of petersburg T the 9 officers of sherman were less illious in externals than those of meade H his is staff officers were not so neatly garbed his line officers were more indifferent to their wardrobe the west was the best army for a republic the east for a standing army and newyork new york troops generally generally rally raily speaking sp were the best fene Jene leade meade had to show illinois troops casually remarked were the flower pf af shermans Sher mans veterans the absence of cavalry which would gouid have quite embarrassed barr assed sherman so faras far nar as the spirit of his big entertainment went was made g up by series of contrabands contra bands bandA and many ad odd concomitants in the shape of mules fowls and dogs which the soldiers took along sherman had less artillery than meade the battle battie flags of both were equally riddled harmony prevailed among the partisans of both armies the tho country was proud of efthem them all their deeds are alike their f fames ames are equal their reviews were tile the most wonderful panorama in american ills lils history itic attic I 1 c world |