Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1879, Page 1

NEW PUBLICATIONS “ANNOUNCEMENT. AMRRICAN EDITION LONDON SOCIETY. a Magazine, edited hy James Hogs. Four: Pee ebore AMually. itituaneed by the mative to supniy (9 the magazine-readine comnninity of ihe New ReONT anen a periodical as Zanany sactaty tn, nud “Ime voted Wy the fact of Iisauitabtity, and ita many at- netionn aaa higbeclese Ulinetrated Magazine, | the pruprictora For adupiicata set of electrutrpr plates, whlch enable fee m to renrodien at exact facratmile of tho original suston monthiy from thelr Publishing Mouse in Chicas atte ne frat asue cominouced with the number for iy. jacriptions to the perlodient will inelurlo the Matra piinummer Holiday and Christmas Numbers of the Miptleation. watch, inthe artistic beauty of thelr ile steationsand in thete attractive terry fea are made tio iseuca welcome ina hundred th af english hoines. olfday and duly Numbers nowrendy. Gontents, Holiday Number: cotine Prince of Wales’ Garden Party, We Kidde. luetrated by Mf, Bllen d+ OHUNA, CROCKERY, Ktce Jed, 23 East ‘Washington-st., Just opened with an entire New block of CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY, LAMPS, AND FANCY GOODS, A for ensh at unprecedented low prices, and Jd correspondingly low. STONE CHINA TEA SETS, 44 Picces (Cups with handles) for $9.50. STONE CILINA DINING SETS, 111 Pieces for $12.50, “Iridescent,” or Rainbow Glass, Tho Largeat Assortment tn the city. GAY’S, 23 East Washington-st. D ‘ttake our word for it. HEADQUARTERS: FOR GOPP'S CELE- BRATED EBONY WALL CABINETS, 1 3 i {ttle Cuquntte, Suge tories and tiustrattons ort Ato anc one ONLY 25 CENTS, Contents, July Sumber: The Belle of santa’ Cruz iinateated by Harry ERICH: sncaster's Kival. By the, Author of A French Holress in ier Own Chateau. x French Experience. Wlusteated by F. Dadi. ._ Hustrated by iunert Tirawne. Mijuatrated by Alfred Chascmore. Huviness. Tha Itumnance of Liven: ‘A Freps Gun tone Heney Heasean ‘And other charming Prico, 23 cents per cop: vi £3, year (fourteen + postpalt on recetptor pricey orcan bo had ters aint Newadeslers, pootsily as Ruud onthe Rnslish Ratton, and at halt o HL FORDS, CLAY &CO., PUBLISIIERS, 0 Chicago, THE TEMPLE! THE TEMPLE is for SINGING CLASSES. “THE TRAPLE is for CONVENTIONS, . ‘THE TRHPLE is for CHOIRS. $9.00 por dozen, tg, MW, dy Eatrente, Anetne THE (waiw auroina.) STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED Inthe above University at the usual time, First Tuesday of September. M3 greatly reduced, Catalogues sant free on tlon to the Presta W. CORDY. Notte Dane P.O.) Inde RACINE COLLEGE. REDUCED: TERMS. Single copy, $1.00. At this seavon, when muste-teachers, cholr-leaders tee cre quictly Making tp tholr minds ‘aa_to. the bes dooke for Use Huring (ic coming musical season, It fea pidssuro to introuites to their notice a0 fresh, eoud, Bnd useful a Look as this one by W. O. 1! aay bow, by the act of Hamilton College, takes on tle well deserved title of Musical Ductur. ‘Prom -the elegant {itie vo tho faat page tho pace 1a Most acceptably filled, ‘Tho Rlementary Courw ia amnie in quantity, and Thay numterouk new tunes for practtee, which practice, 1n- , dec, may extent! aver the whole book. “abundance of comt Hacred Muaste, in the form of sfetrical Tuuca and Anthems, fills x [ares propartion of theboak, and renders It a Good collection of Church sic. ‘Tha numerous Glees nnd Harmonized Songs add to the attraction, and make this an excellent work for ‘The Cinsscal, the feientife, and the Grammar Echols, will reopen on Thursday, Sept. 11, For 0 ther Information apply 19, ne STEVENS PARKER, Ine College. Racine. Win. DENTIN THY. Masieal Soctetles and Conventions, Specimen coploa malted, post-free, for $1.00, LYON & HEALY, Ohicago. OLIVER DITSON & 00... Boston, ONE SMALL PROFIT Tofore. along, per Idersse.- 2A 48, s8—very beat. og | ftandaipteste, | Finest wand teat get ranted, . ef 3, tovery 9 | Kxnerience, cars, and Auilt In finest’ filing, $$ rates, Engh Rrcaktas, ci 0, SA ovary beats 80 | aU crergeted wilehont pain or Wanwers wT “* “OF {oer ib, 2%, 93, 48, 38, UF—very best, 78 =a Young tyson Sapany PEF ID... Vary Bast Now Season's Japan ea, 48e Per Pound. 23, 18—very beat, 48 DR. DAY, 183, Madison-st., cor. Clark, RUBBER = Fivo-pound packages S cents per pound lesa than the ERECT BOO above prices oe + $10.00 My Lowor Suction Plate never loosous while talking or eating. Filling, }; usua rates, Dxtracting without pain. STOVES. The Wellington Base Burner 333; Sea: BEST WINTER WHEAT FLOUR BS.cO PER BARREL. Reery barrel guaranteed. Goode detlyered In all parts of the clty free of charge. ‘Ordera by mail promptly attended to. Hickso's Cash Grocery House, 143 East Madison-st. CATARKML CIGARETTES, Now Dosign—-Octa- on Baso—Threo Sopnrate Btw Tho handsomeat PALO SLO thu market. sold at WHOLESALE by Haclean & Retlerer, 103. VE ever put on iv ux FEVER|).L. HATHAWAY, KIMBALL’S CATARRH : CIGARETTES. Sold at Drng and Cigar Stores, COAL, BY CARGO, CAR LOAD, AND AT RETAIL, 38 MARKET-ST. 68 Kingsbury-st. Docks, 267 Archor-ay. CHE. WRIGHT STOCKS AND BONDS. 00 Wost Fourth-st., Cincinnatl, e Stocks on Com: Importers and Jobhers of Pee aee aret Gai een for sumeat ti teat Com WELL TT IN Ee | SN Bistation cheeritfigtveue ” 2M OP ‘And Manufuctarera of ltoom 5 'Yribune Building. CLOAKS; [Tmeerenn ‘Hayo at all tines the Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. NO GOODS AT RETAIL, George M. Bogue, ween... BLORAG yee REAL ESTATE AGENOY, PROVIDENCE" WAREHOUSES, | sreptegtoncessiie tase sme of htea klven to,tho care anil management PROVIDHNOD, it. I. pee ret aia ana Kenta caliectod, ent ‘Thess Waretivuacs uvply lonxeneeded facilities to | sof non-residewts coretully lwuked Frevtetn or outer aulopers of Heavy mervuandice Clarke, Friend, Fox & Co. rthe Easiern market. ‘The Warehouses are first~ PAPER ‘Wisia? chan 3 nat thelr appointments, Ge haakiog. Haciitttrs en ve reik to negattate, juanean pluie of WRITING, AND WRAPPING Carstogue, Samples, and Prices sent on application. 1 152 CLALIT repared 10 neeU LEAS Joans, CHICAGO. eX. “THE LEADING HOUSE. JEFERAS, SEELEY & C0, er, rehourn recelyte, At ounble rates, aurance at reasonable.» ty GEORGE E. baRBTOW ADVERTISING woe EA HORLBOT tt WholesaleDruggists 75 & 77 RANDOLPH-ST, ine Bpectacies sulted to all sights on sclenttNg prine Fite Dpera ant Wield ulamen, Telescopes, siferos nleasantest of all the . We lave very desir ‘oun, AL REDUCED KATES, fram date to Oct, {, ‘which Coit be secured by mail oF telegraph. Tho vartuerahiy he Tune! ane Frank Co feulek Mitaeell & stemte! THE SIDE-WHEEL STR, "RUBY" Chicago, Aug, 25, 1870, SSO] a ~ 7} woe lark-st. Bridge every cay at 0:20 .8, m. DISSOLUTION, ertoutt ani iia Werk Funing and'Pignte geting, jeay lpg yo x ul th 4: ltound trip, 26 cts, PR tices Works crit, 1K, ligde Parl ‘and ¥ day, Wound FD, On the tet of Aununt we di rtneranht i" dal cuuneete Aug debts cuptonctad or the Cadena: | Poe Stee : ing Branch ‘are sususied by Mora tt. Karstone, Goveranent 1 et ee eee eae TP RnSPEND | Biiclocie Par uiand on tos ie . He ¥ ce jand on OoGak MRIVIER. ROS EERE uy Baby, SATURDAY, THE VETERANS. An Immense Outpouring of Excited Sight- Seers. Arrival of Gen. Sheridan---A Welcome from His Old Soldiers. Speech by Ex-Gov. Beveridge--- Gen. Hurlbut’s Oration Cut Short. The Sham Battle Follows, and Is i} a Decided Success. Evolutions of the Troops--Storm. ing of Fort Wade. foencs and Incidents of the Day... Rifle Practice, Etc. THE LAS DAY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Castp Dick Yates, Near Aunona, Aug. 22 —The third, the last, and tho biggest day of the soldiers’ encampinent bas come, und with ft a constant, steady tnpouring of people from all directions,—people huddled together in cara, after the manner of sardines {na box, people In spring wagone, carriages, bucries, “* buck- boards," carryalls, and, in short, every concely- able sort of conveyance except ateatnbonts and balloons. What with the dust, which Iics at least three Inches thick in the roads leading: from Aurora to that catnp, and the extreme hoat prevalent everywhoro except in the shady nooks of the leafy grove, some enterprising, in- dividual might have reaped: his reward in shek- els of silver or ine gold by Inventing some way of getting here without that oersonal discom- fort whieh’ has formed a reguinr part of tho mile-and-n-half trip froin tne city to the camp. ‘There bas been a deat of complatot at the fail- ure of the city authorities, or the Committee of Arrangements, or whoever {fs responsible, to sprinkle the roads,‘ but the kick did no good, and up to the Inst the dust clouds, sent bither and thither by the breeze that blew but cooled —_ nat, had things thete own way. The attendance this last day of the eocampment, In spite of the voll and widely-known discomforts sura to meet visitors ou their way upto the camp, in something wonderfal to vontemplate. But it is oxplainable, posedtly, to the fact that the deat part of the programme, popularly considered, was Kept to the Iast. This may not he exactly compiimentary to the orator- feal features of yesterday, but, teaving the orators to settle that us best they may, the fact remains that to-day’s attendatice, up to noon, was alinost triple that of yesterday; or, to put ft more definitely, the crowd was aized-up by the best Judges at something yery near 40,000, with innumerable connties to bear from daring the altern oon. The proprictors of the thougand- and-one vonveyances for Roache the eatplig- grounds—inauy of them ftnprovised tor the oc- tasion, nud fearfully aud wonderfully made at tnt—did a thriving business. hd GE: SIIERIDAN. ‘There was very little going on in camp this morning of an exclttug nature, alt interest being rentered in the turnout to meet Gen, Sheridan und staff at the train, It was ordered by the Commander-in-Chiel that the entire command should turn ont and act as escort to the new ar rivale, give a short street-parade, and return to cainp {n season for further dutica, One representative from each staff was ap- pointed to mect Gen. Sheridan, a8 follows: Capt. ‘Te 4. Lawler, of the Post staff; Capt. Bander, of Gen. Mann's stall; and Capt. Koch, of the G. ALR, stafte The Cominittee met Gen. Sheridan and party atthe depot at balf-pasc 0 olvlock, and es- corted them to the Fitvh House, where they were given one of the parlors, und the General held u sort of Informal recepttun for an hour while awaltiug the arrival of the First Regi- ment, LN. ti, from Chicago, whith was to ca- cort him to the canin, The purty of liep. Sheridan consisted of the followiny oficera, gentlemen, amd ladles: CG George Forsyth, Cul, M. Vs Sheridan, Col. ML. Loomis, niember of the Citizens! Association; Capt. Woods, General Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Burilngton & Quincy Railroad; Mrs. {ien. Sheridan, “Mrs, Col. Grant, Mrs, Col. Sheridan, Mrs. 11. O. Stone, und Miss Waipple, daughter of Gen, Whip; le. Among others who arrived upon this _tratu were noticed Gen, Chetiain, Dr. Charles Earle, Bishop Fallows, Mr. Broolts, of the Ajpealy Col, Qu’r's, of Chlvago; Selinyler Colfax, of fn- diana; Gen, ‘Torrence and dauiesd. Healy, moin- ber of the staff; Barou Van dlensen, of the Aus- trian ariny, Who Was outaso guest of Get, Chettaln; Col. Rleaby, of Chicago; Peter Stout, of Chicago; Auditor Needles, of Springileld, At 1 o'clock the special train bearing the First Regiment In€antry aud a portion of the First Cavairy arrived, ao hour Jate. ‘The militta was glyen the right of Ino by the veteran organizations, until the cotumn had marched with Gon, Sheridau and party to the West Side, when the order was reversed, the yoterana taking the head of the column, and the Fi Regiinent bringing up the rear, everal curringes were filted with prominent. visitors aud entertainers, mcluding, besides those mentioned, Col. H. I]. Evans, of Aurora, Gen. Logan, aud others, ‘The whole commund, after it was formed, was under Adjt,-Gen, Hilliard, who communds the veterans Ineamp, and he rode ahead with his stall on hurscback, and the formation was as follows; * ‘The Aurora Band. Logan Gua Ninetcenth Mexhnent, Waittler Post, Chicazo, Custer Post,’ Chicago, McCook Puat, Elmwood, Mi, Veteran Club, No. 49, Elgin. Veteran Club af Chicayo, First Regiment, 1. N, G., commanded by Licut.- Cal. . Knox. First Cavalry, 1. N. G. ‘Tho procession first marched across Fo: eet bridge, north on River street to Galena street, west on Gasena to Luke street, south on Laka to Downer place, east on Downer place to Fox, continuing eust (the Veterans chanying to the right of the ine) to the park, where the troops halted fors rest of fifteen iniuutes. Continu- ing the march, the coounand moved up Claim street to Camp Yates, passed in review betore fien, Sheridan, Gov. Loan, Geo. Thomas, die, Strong, Gen, Henderson, and the rest of we dignitaries. ‘Thé parado and review being over the troops were marched to their. Quarters, the Firat Regi- ment stacked arms, peclod ull toeir warm dress costs, put on their blouses, und disporsed for a Uuie until the sham battlc should begin, AT LUNON, Gen. Shorldan and party, Gon. Torrence and party, Gen, Logan, Won. Strong, Gen, Thomas, the Hon, Schuyler Colfax, and: other vialtors, were enteriained at the headquarters of Gens, Sherer aud Sanu end Col. Swain during the in- termission for dinner. Gen. Logan partoox of adoilcate ttle lunch prepared by and presided over by Mrs, Gen. 8. B. Sherer ang Miss Clara Btolp, in one of the headquarter tonts, ia com- pany with Gen, Btrong aod others, Hie seat was near the entrancs, aud {t was ¢musing to seo the war-worn vetoraus coming to him with an apology for {otruding, but expressing a strong desire to abake bim by the band. Old soldiers Closing Exercises of the Soldiers’ Reunion at a Aurora. AUGUST 23, hoabled up on woodon legs, with ono coat-sleove empty, and under various slinilar clecumatances, and, proudly pointing to thele intirmities, would say. T got that tighttng In your division, Gen- eral,” or would nnine the battle that erippled them for IIfe. And Gen, Logan would stiake them heartily by the hand and sppear glad to sen pein, This reunion of soldiers has called up mony reminiscences of the great struggle, cx- tending over the period of nearly flve vere, and the old nuldiers bave spin many yarns since they have been here, and the remembrance of Camp Dick Yatos will Nngor tovingly in their hearte for. years fo come, It is a question whether it will uot have a better effect in re- kindling the loyalty of the people fo this svc- {lon of the country than all the essays, sermons, and political apecches which have been delivered ip the past Sve years. ‘The noluiers appear to be fander of relating the scrapes and awkward positions which they got Iutoduring thetr terme of service than of the more plensant und less exciting eplaod Capt, Collins, an old resident of Aurora, introduced to Gen, Logan today, Se was th commander of a company In the Fourth [iinois Cavalry, ant he tried to make Gen. Logan remember him without saccess for a time. gleam of joy overshadowed his face ag ewed the attac! “General,” sald he, “do you remember the circumstance of a cavalry Captaln being brought befure you atone time on the charge of ateal- ing horses? I told you that earalryinen were poor walkers, ath their own horses were played out: and you said, * By , Cap. taln, [don’t blame you a bit,’ aud dismlascd me with scompliment, while you sent the owners o1- the horses back to my quarters to get what- ever horses the company could not uso and had tu sparo,"? es The General then remembered the Captain well, shook him'by the hand inore warmly than ever. Gen. Sheridan was also besleged, and te gave orders to allow any old soldier admittance to tis room thut felt disposed to visit bim. A great many availed theimselyes of the oppor- tumty, and’came away thorough belfevers in Pint Sheridan, — GOV, BEVERIDGE ‘ The programme: for the day contemplated speaking, bul, as usual, {¢ was interfered with. The general lack of system epparent in the day’s business, and tho consenment postpone- ment of everything for hours after it should have come off, had ita effect on the talking, which was delayed watil 8 o'clock, und was very Himited at that. Besides, the crowd had cuine, for the must part, tot to hear anybody speak, but to eco the sham-battle and the storming of the fort, which were the- chief features of the day. ‘The latter were-delayed, however, with everything else,.and, while waiting, a goodly portion of (he crowd gathered around the grand atund ot the race-track snd appeared to be entertained by wlint they heard. Goy. Outesby, Gov. Beverldge, Gen. Hurlbut, and others were to have spoken, Ugleaby didn't come, Kereridge spoke, and Hurlbut communced to speak, but, with “the others? was stopped short by the stirring occurrences in the fleld. Gov, Beverldge called the assembled audience to urder about 8 o'cluck, and directed the eer- emontes, ‘The firat thing be did was to fn- troduco Wililum .Acndershott, ** the draniner- boy of the Raopahannock.” und to read the Inscription on hiv drum, Hendershott was re- ed with the usual amount of favor, and, with the piper and the baee-drummer, macy it In- teresting for a few moments for the crowd. Go, Beveridge ateppad tu the front again, mui spoke to the crowd, acated on the stan an gathered {n front of it, substantially #6 follows: Durlng the dast twodays much bas been eaid anddone on these grounds to remind ns ot the War. We tiave looked upon the tented -flela, Hetened to camp story and sung, seen the extap: fires burning, witnessed men marching. and we ure apt to ace. amoke ani hear the suund of battle, Amock oattle, But even in that, victory, as over, will werch non, the dear old fag. (Av: plauve.| ‘The spirit: and the heratam of {776 and {SUL have etirred alr bosoms, and we-hare lived vver again the eternor and sadder realities of the Fs os ‘ But we are tokt to t2% the prst, to pray for pone, “for reconelilatiidrand vo excrete mare naninilty and genurosity towarde the conquered. We have been ag inapnanimons ae brave, as gen crous as gallint. Wo have cxerclred a magnantin- ity ant generosity unparalicied in history, and oat magnamunity las been met by iusult, our gen. ervstly repaid by ingealitude, When the army of Leo aurrenderea the conquering hero dietrivated rattons to tne famlabed troops, and told the men to take their horses home and make their crops; and it had been better for then, betier for us, better tor our country, hetter for liberty, lind they obeyed the Injunction and gone home nnd mada their crops, and’ de- yeioped the resources of their countr., [.Ap- plauge.} ‘Tiunk of ity my friends; not one man wa ever praised jor the erime of treason, Eleven acceding States have been restored to the Union, Portitleal disvbiities Incurred by the War have been removed, levels have been reclad 19 the maguiticunt garments of American citizenship. Would-be sraitors have been admitted to the bails OF the ninety-shree members In the eleven recedine States, fy were in the = Cunfederate , and they thruaten te undo the work of the War, ‘to wullify the conulitutionsl aiendinenty, to wine from our statite-vouks alt the laws enforcer I—-ihe. reconstruction acts, the acte for ihe protee:ion of the freemen’ and urity or tae bailot-box, and, to show our l ve tiust submit, (Laagh- tery and & dt wontd be aulfer there fellows, who coulda twinp usin the tne night of sublime magnificeace to i. tu rile us in the councils of the nation; who couldn't conquer us oy the bayou, te vovern us oy ballot, A Confederate Brighter handles thy United States mais, Let ut anal who other maznarMous step and let « teocl Hrgndier-General pay out the United states, money to penezoners, [Luugnter.] Tain forieconctiation, ‘Tae uattle has ceased, the strugsle fever. the tempest. lina gone by, antl with them Jet tho passions of the bour die. Let the monstrogiies of war be forgo! Tet the bit- terness of wirife pass away, let brotherly love and brotherly Kindness reign in our hearts in all sections of unr great country. 0 am for reconciliation, bit want the Itevels reconclied unto us, and nat ua unte the Rebels. Jan iaiwe.j 1 want treason reconciled unto Toyalty. and not loyalty ante treason, 1 want the fara and the Stara tu bow sutiniseively to the Strives and Stary, U want nu reconciliation that calihity ty or maunifies the Rebettion. want nu reconcitiation that ent ie cuuntey oF tarnishes the glury of one “Toe Renet mist not expect ue fo henor bis Let it forever romain gown, | (Ape qwaure.] ft have no apology for ‘my Ife My eamp and on tho inarch, Whatever 1 ghd, satiered, dared, of risked, was without the’ grace anil faviA uf the Rebels, and L don't pe puse to ask Uhetr most gracions pardon now, A\ plauwae,} Let thom oe reconciled unto the Ga deas of Liserty, and not Wil then will tnete recon c(liation bu perfect and cumplete, Newer vy my Volve or act khall their flag wave over ours, Lea TANK ns the peer of Grant, of the nate of Davie he coupled in rong with thacofidncotn. (Apptatee, | Tam for peace, pray for peace, for tne peace that comes trom puulic order, ‘Ihe vbsereance of (ew, the free exercise of political righta, aud devotwn to the Constitunon, Pray not toc the peace that conen by intinluation, and bullduzing, and the shot-gun policy. ‘Tho ‘same spirit that warns cati- didateas i Yazoo tu get out would warn candidates 1 Kane todo the bike if tt dared, 1 iaut no more war, Wut perfect peace we must nid if tat price ia war, then [ say let war come, —cutne 1 our day, —anid. If need be, tet lt be peraiment, restatlens w: [Great ape planes.) Under the Jeadoe a Loan, a Sherman, fra Grant we would qarch 600,0u0' atrang and drive our enemive to the sea. [Appinuse.| If to Thwart tha macwinations of the men who conapize to overthrow the libertics of our country tw atal- svurtlani, then Pum the chief of starwaria, [Ap~ ac.) Will wo ever forget our dead comrades? 4 tho pret? You anight as well udk the hoping, walting Chrishen lo forget hia Savior bleeding on thy er Without ferlings of veu- geance } would remember the enemies of my coun- try. oF onay let. them und thoir treason be ever remembered, Let the name of Davis ho forever linked with the nauie of teuedict Aruuli, the groater trailor, the greater coward. [Ap- plauve.} Rememberng the past, the friends aud enemies of our Government, let ue ever remem ber our duties aa citizena, dnd thatthe full frattion of the War depends npuit our vigilun this Government in Jovat hands, [Ajplause, t us remesnber that tu 1880 the great question Iebe by acttled wiether thw Government ls a nation or a confederacy of States, Lot us tumember taal to lead ue theo we necd ao atronu, fearless, inirepid wan. volce, **diran Let ua tect a man Hike \uuto hint’ whose convictions have over been trae and Joyal, -9 mau like unto him whose devo- tion has wyer geen lavished upon ble country" Hag;.a wan bike Unto him wie stands hike an impenotrable rock against which the waves of sion and eeceesion can beat and break and dash themuslves in picces; a may Itze unto hin who by his valor in toe eld, ana vy hissuccess in the Cane {uot, by the grandeur of iis charactor, hy the sin party Of bis Ife, stands to-day, among ull the hving, the grandust, the noblest, the loftlest ent bodtinent of tree U1 2 1 keoplug tutions. [Applauao.} Elect such a man to preside over the deatinies of thie Breat Hepublio iu Lund, and Mberty wili bo pre- served among men, and our freo inetitullo: yall be perpetuated forever, [(Prolongued apol: } ‘There were loud calis for Geo, Hurlbut, who amillogly responded, and was received with loud applausy.. But be got no further tbau to 18789—SIXTEEN PAGES. apologize for the critelty, as he put it, of in- filcting a speech on tls hearera at so late an hour fn the reunfon, when @ squad of cavalry galloped down in front uf the grand atand, followed by a car- riage cuntaining Gen. and Mrs. Sheridan aud others, There comes something that eats me,” said Steve, .good-naturedly, while the crowd, turning thelr eyes, saw who it was, nil gave three cheers ‘fur, the hero of Win- chester. Sheridan acknowledged the compll- ment, and, in a fow tnomonts, passed tp into the judges' stand, which had beew rapldly cleared for bin and bis party in the mican- tme. ‘The soldiers and the militia were by this Une taking the fleld for the, abam-battle, and the eoeaklig—the last of it for thie reunion abruptly caine to an end. THE SITAMeBATTLE. ‘The sham-battic brought thousands of peopie tothe vicinity, siarge number of whom df not enter the Iiclosure at all, but remained upon the outside, taking sdvantage of every rise of cround und elevated position to avo the manoeuvres of the troops, Particularly wos this fact noticed tn the case of a large farm house that stood upon a considerable eminence near the eastern portion of the grounds. The roof was crowded, the upper windows were vrowded, and the whole hillside was ijiterally allve with aoxlous spectators, med, women, and chitaren, Each tree in the grove bore ite burden of boys. and the open spaces round about were filted. The grand-stund and the quarter of a mile of amphitheatre partially surrounding the track were crowded, and the grounds inside the circle formed by the track were packed to thelr ut- most capacity, It was estimated by several that there could not be lesa than’ 70,090 or 80,- 000 nenple who witnessed the capture of Fort Wade, ‘This fort was named after a Col. Wade, who assisted Gen, Henderson in commanding the Rebel furtitications, only a slight stretch of the imagination belny required to snggest the naing of tut well-known, Confederate, Wade Hamp- ton. The structure has been described in a previous report. The Rebs had pickets thrown out before the fort, and «hue of skirmishers, besides a rexi- ment of cavalry. ‘The guns—four in number, belng the Altoona Battery, captured at Atlanta, Ga. at thy time of “the War—were ubly manned, and the orders were given by av expe- rleneed guuner, ‘they are cast iron, twelve- pounders, and, considering their age, material. ete, it was feared that they might be honey- combed und unsafe, No recidant hapoened frou this source, but one of the pleces refused to do duty, ‘She Union army besieging this fort _coneisted of three divisions, reported fu wit us 75,000 mea, ‘The right wing was cumposed of the Grant Aruy of the Reptbile, and was coummanded by Col. E. D, Swat, of Chicazo. The lett wing consitect of the veterau orgatizations, and commanded by Adjt-Gen, Hilbard, ef Spri field. ‘The centre was the Firat Regiment, of Chicago, under Lieut.-Col. E. B, Knox. ‘Thera Were four companies deployed as skirmishers, commanded by Capt. Lawier, of Rockford, on the extreme right; Capt. McMaster, of Batavia, on the extreme left, aud Capt. Walker aud Cole Compson In the centre. Gen. O. Le Mann comminded the whole army, with the foltowlye stall: John KR, Floyd, Brigadier- General and Cntef ot Stafl: B. Fy Campbell, Brigadier and AdjutantGeneral ; E. Klocke, Colonet and Quartermaster; J. Stépnens, Colonel and Commissary; L. C, Mitchell, Colonel and Surgeon; EB, A. Wilkins, Colonel aud Paymaster; Lee Bauder, Culonel and In- apector; 8. M. Mun, Colonel aud Judge-Ad- yovate; William Vocke, Colonel and Provost. Marsual; Lu H. Drury, Coluvel and Chief of Artillery; FB, Marshall, Lteatenant-Colonel and Assistant Adjutant-General; H. EH. Evans, Colonel and A. Q. M., in charge of railroad trans- portatiol F, Gale, Colonel und Chief of Cay- alry ‘srole, Major and Military Secretary; Ke teh, Major und Chief of Telegraph and Telephone snd Signal Service; E. A. Helm, Major sud A. 1. C.;.Willlam HH. Reed, Major aud Chief of Engincers; F. O.. White, Captain and Ordnance Officers Arthur Erby, Major und ALD. 'C.; dotin 5, Ee: Major and A. D, C5 Jd, 1. Sine, Major and D.C; A. & Dietrich, Captain and A. D. Oc; Elliot Darand, Captain and A.D, C.3 [4 D. Condee, Major and Asulst~ ant Provost-Marshal; F. 3. Lane, Major and Assistant Surceou: fA. Judd, Captain and A. D. G.; Fred Filbert, Captalu and A.D. C3 ienry Wagar, Lieutenant and Chief Bugler. HOSLILILIES BEGIN. The right wing conimenced the engaxe- ment by throwing out a company of skir- mishers, whoerept in, in true military fnshlon, until within rifle-range, when they opened tire upon the Hebel outposts, lying upon thelr faces iu the grass, ‘The dring was returned by the akirmishera (supposed to be dressed in gray), and was kept itp for some timc, the Federals steadily advancing and maklog it warm for the Jotinnles. "She cavalry company, which waa made up of men costumed fn the genuine butternut garb of Seceshdom, with calico hatbands, huge straw bats, und calico sashes, rode up to the fort’ und, after ootaining orders, made a gallant charge upon the enemy's skirmiab- Tue, scatterings thent in confusion, and taking a few prisunors. ‘Then tie Firat Reciment threw out ekirmish- ers, Which drove a portion ot the Kebel troops {nto the fort. From this time the firing begao to got quite general. ‘The heavy artillery 7 in the fort opened its tron mouths and belched forth fre uns smuke with deudly effect, causiug the Federat Hoes tu fall back a tride. At leneth a slight breathing spell was taken, fo whieh Maj. ‘Tarball, a memberof Gen, Mann's staff, alloped upto the fort bearing # fla of truce, vonalating of a white lndkerchict apow the palnt of his sword, and delivered a message to the effect that Gen. Mann would like to have an interview with the commander of rt Wade, agreelug that there wauld be no firing by the skivmioh-line white the treaty was golng on. Gen, Henderson decttued the interview in a per- emptory manner, and the irtug was resumed witn increased vigor, Aud pow ove of the grandest sights of the battle-lleld is presented, Unt of exght men, Mretcher-bearers, with atretehers, — wearnns white shirts, and having their heads ted up with white nandkerebiets, rushing about the battle-tleld ut tutl speed, plekimg up the wounded and dying, and carrying them back tuto the trenches to a place ot safety, | But this was burlesqued to aw certain begree, fur one alleged corpse uroge from the grownd, and started on a dead rum wien be saw le atreteher-bearere ap: proaching him. Two of the bearers ran linn down, aud endeavored, by malu strength, to get him pon the stretcher, failing st taat in the atiempt, ‘The left wing began to advane the Confederute skirmish-tine into the elie pits, were in turn repulsed, rathed, rouled the Rebs effectual: ‘ung vl prisoners, drove back THE STORM. Tn this way the warfare was Kept un until at Jast the engagement became generat, the Con- fedorate skirmlsh-Hocs were driven into the fort, and the Unlon troops advanced tn solld phalanx, the three wings elmultuncously closing wbout the fort, ‘The dotte: Battery, consisting of a park, or four pieces, of Mght arttltery, com: manded by Maj. Youn, was now Uranght inte active service by ihe Federal forces for the frat time. ‘The gung were trafned uoon the fort, the heavy thnbores uf which were supposed to Dave auffered from the effects of the Arig to an alarying -extont, ant Heafeuing. shouts arose front the assembled thonsands, ‘Phe rigby wing, cumimanded by Col, Swain, walsh commenced thy battle, was also the iret division of tropa to oseate the = walls of | thw tort, A desperate hand-to-hand encounter took place, tue rifle ratthns and the canven ruur, conpled with tho yulls of the contest ine parties cl duis as perfect agony conli waging, ti 'a@ troops wore speedily reinturced by the leit wing under Gon. Hiltard und Col, Owen Stewart, the Jutver force scaling the walls ou the oppustte side and pouring de- struction {ota the ranks of those who were at- tempting to hold thy fort. Directly afterwar tho First Regiment, «under Col, Knox, ed in Upon the only rematnuy Dy and the combined forced soon caused tho surcondur of the besieged, Shouts of victory went up from thousands of throuts, aud the day wus wou by the Union troops—which was a result, of course, In avcord- gnc with the procraiwine, Aud now an tovident occurred which struck terror foto the bearts of a number of brave mvp, who were vot backward jn adlttlug their sup- pegstition to thu extent that they considered it anovll omen, Directly upon scoling the walls by the Federal troops, there was, of course, o grand rush for the =~ flag-ataft over which the Confederatc fing was still proudly floating, und a scure of bunds eeclzed the rope und attempted to pull tt down. It caught at the pulley and refused to hudee on inch, In the attemnpts of the men upon tt, the rope part- ed high up in alr, fiftren feet ubove the reach of the tallest: A young man pulled off coat and boots and essayed to climb the smooth pole. Hie ascended only a few feet when Moe strength wave way, und he was compelled to give it up. Another tried it and falled: but, finally, Peta Gardoer, a powder-monkey of the Joliet bat- tery, undertook to law! down the Rebel colors. He ascended higher than any of hin predeces- aorss he reached the rope amid the encouraging cheers of the multitude, and ptlted with all his atrencth. ‘The flag still refused to como come down, but waved sauclly in the breezes, a5 if taunting the feeble efforts of the young mun to destroy {ta greatnees, But atil! the boy climbs upward, He has votten within reach of the bunting itself, und pensps ft with bls slender hand. A great shout oes up from below as the banner comes tumbling down wilh a welght that nearly throws young Gardoer from his precarious position. He aolds on, however, wraps the Contederate colors about him, and sides easily 19 the ground, where he is caught up and borne off the field upon the shoulders of atrong and admiriug men. It was agreed that he should keep the tag as a trophy. The men who hed vonfessed their bellof that the ob- stinacy of the reg in letting go ita hold was anevil omen were overjoyed at seeing it Jatd humbly in the dust. while they shuddered at the prospects of another long, tedious atrug- cle in bringing about the destred end. ‘They were inen who Had been through the uppatling acenes of 8 prolonged and cruel war, and they wanted no more of it. ‘Alter the capture uf the fort, Gen. Mann made a thrilling speceh, thanking the men for the service they bad done thelr country by thelr brave deeds of the jast two hours, and the oy were marched off ihe fields to their quar- ers STRIKING, CAMP. ‘The sham battle practically ended the three days’ encatnpment. Tents were taken down, lugeage packed away, nnd. preparations wero made for Raving. Several of the visiting bands gaye astnples of thelr work betore Gent. Sherer’s und Col. Swaln's headquarters, aud were grati- fled, In one instance, by a speech from the lattar, ‘The thing broke up In some confusion and con- siderable hnste, but without any rows, as might have been expected in a crowd of 60,000 persons which, according to the best Judges, abuut rep- resented the size of attendance in the afternoon, when at its light. By 8 o'clovk = almost. everybody had left the camp, except Cien, Maun und staff, and, of course, the propricters of the various places of sold, hquld, ant mental entertainment naturally had a food mauy traps to arrauge, which tovk some time. The nlght-tratus, a8 wero the trains afl day long, were long and crowded, that leaving for Chicago at 9330 being made up of nineteen cars, contalotng fully 1,00 peuple, ‘To-day tne camp will be deserted, ‘Aurora will baye relapsed into ber wonted ways, deserted of the crowds which for three days huve held possession of her and contributed so fargely to her cur- runt revonues. The memory of the reuuion will live, however, fn the recollection ot the youngest and yet to be oldest Inabitant, for in all her Mistor7 she- bas never weleomed 50 fiumeuse an assemblaxe of people; nor is she likely to dy av again, unless, indeed, tt shidll be decited to hold future reumons there. OF this, however, there Is little immediate probability. The best of iotentions on the part of her citi- zens. towards visiting thousauds caunot stone for the ¢ity’s lack of accunmodations, which should by increased. ‘The expectations as to the probable size of the crowd were fully large enough, but the preparations for entertalning even alew.thousund less were wholly inade- quate. ‘The hotels, of which Ue town boasts tieve of four, were everrun, und were arouse a general cuinplatot,, net to say a uuant- mous verdict of disupproval, at the meagre snd faterior. accommodations tier afforded, Jt abould be stated, in justice to Ube local Cummit- tes of Arrangements, however, that, with the means at command, they uid gil thit fay in their power to tnake their’ visitors comlurtatle and to sustain the reputation of Aurora's citl- zens for generous hospitality. ‘They might have dons one thing, however, which they lamentably tailed te do, and that was to have seen to ft tbat te citizens of Aurora contributed enongh to sprinkle the dusty roads and keep) so thom sprinkled = durog tne encampmest But they wad a good deal to look atter, snd, if tley had the thing to do over ugaln, would provaply render themesclyes ay free ron eriticisin us any committee of are rapgements ever uid siuce reunions and thins came iuto fashion. ‘To Dr, Bartlett and Cal. H, HL, Evans thy revortorial corps of the Cutcazo hewepapers are particuiarly indebted tur factll- thes afforded in the pursuit cf news, unit the esteem In which they ure held by-all of the general public with whom they came in contact was etinilarly sincers, All who were at Aurora Inet so Wart a welcome Uiat they would gladly youguin if ouly ussuced of a place to stay at, REUNION ASSOCIATION, So popular have these reunlons become that thelr anoual recurrence hereafter Is ussured. The Soldiers’ Reunion Association of the North: west, which has them in band, met ut an carly hour iu the morning, Col, T, B. Coulter, of Aurora, presiding, and elected officers for the eusuing year, ‘The election resulted tn the cholve of thy followingdumed gentlemen: President—Co), E. Vice-Vreaidents—Maj, We H. Col. Elliott, Princeton. Treaeurar—Col, T. B, Conlter, Aurora, Sccretary—Col, J, 'T. Foote, Englewood, ‘The Association then adjourned, to meet at the call of ths President. ‘Tue followlng gontiemen represented the scy- ataun, Anrora; IIchurdaon, Dr. L. 8. Lambert, }. Wood, W. Doug L, Matn, Capt. Julia Stenhens, ¢ pt. Bartlett, . WS, Frost. Hoone—Gen. s. A. Hurhut, Maj, Charles Loop, Woadtonl—Lient. “C. G, Weber, Lent, GW. Morner. be Kalb—Gen, BF. Dutton, Capt. d, M. Burst. ge—Corporal Walter Woug, 1. Wiswontal, pake—Capt, Partridge. Henderson—slaj. Waxel, Private Tarwood, Slepneuson—Gen, Sinith, D. Arkine. Sangamon—Gen. HM. HMitiued, Capt. Horace Cat ir Alex A. O, Alex Whitetalt, Maconpin-Gen. J. It, Rinecker, Col. Roulett. javinzetonCapt, d. B, Varauns, Cupls Hy EB. Rovineo ” G, Curer, M. & Joslyn. pe A. 8. Rounds. Capt. A.C, Ferry. fH UIT . Murab, Capt, John Woo, ‘apt. Mt. Irwin, Private 8. C, Glover. Curroll—Maj. Mt. Huuks, 2 Adam Nase. 4 Winnebazo—Capt, Burcau—en, lendersou. Jeffereon—Gen, Payey, Col, Taylor, Rock Islind—d, 31. eurdsicy, Maj, Haven- stuck. = lancock—Col, Morrison. Mariou—Gen, J, Martin, Kendall—t., O, Bennett, © LaSalle— Maj B. Lawler. WE Bales, TES AND INCIDENTS, Col. W.8, Serlbner, who was at the camp, received the following dispatch durlug the af- ternoon: Cuwaua, Ang. 2%.-—Chicago Union Veterans, Aurora, (i: Atm quite UL and unable to bo with you, but aend greeting to the Club aud to the sul Giere of ie Northweat who weet In Avrora to-day to salute the old Msg of revive the meniorive of the paet, Janna W. Hrovkwar, A meeting of the members of. the Ninoteenth IMinols Iutuntry Volunteers was held during the morning, Col AW. Batten ta the ehutr and James Stewart Secrotury, A permaneat organization was effected, ‘resulting in the election, fur one year, of Col. A.W, Kalfen, President; Licut. Wiiiain Jackson, Firet Vi Vresiden: ‘Thomas Lawler, Second Vico. Presidunt} don Stephens, Treasurer; and dames stowsrt, Secretary, with headquarters at Chicago. A committer; consisting of Capt. 2, F. Brelimuer, Henry 8. Dietrich, una Robert it wes uppointed on coustitution und by-laws. A regimental badue was udopted —o tzer's bead, with un acorn pendeut. Capt. Tohud. Heuly, Pwenty-thted [Mlnols Infuntry, Muj. D, Welter): Fourth Otto Cavalry, au Beret. Jobn H. Lyyne, Niuetieth liltuots In- fantry, were elected honorary members. Jobo Stophens was appomted custodian of the rem- uffects until further orders. ‘The mest. a adjourued, to meet at wie call of the President, Auiong the tucidouts of the day—and It, too, Sampson, ternoon inatead of -for-all shooting- be presented by Mr, , testants and thelr ‘was late, coming off f in the morning—w match for the second. ‘Trask, of Aurora, respective scores is follows: TL, t. Drure, 5 i. G / om: 4% By Terrell, 2; D. BH. Freemi » AL Me Church, tT Ae Atmane aly de Hobbs, 48; J. G, Moll, Batavia, 86; Henry Bradley, Lake View, 3}. Mesars. Hobbs and . Churcti having tied, the former made a shoot- off with the latter, his record belne 4, 5, und 4, to Church's dnd 4, Mr. Hobbs was thereupon declared the winner of the cup. The presenta- tion, owing to the crowding in of other inatters during the day, was deferred until another time, “Old Abe," the Wisconsin war-eagle, has at- tracted no end of talk and attention from the visitors, He Is the peculiar property, as lt were, of the “vets,” who iterate and reiterate that he ts Ue ldentical “Old Abe’! that went through the wars, and who would challence any mnanto a-sham-battle that dared to dispute thelr sturdy assertions. One of the curious objects at the camp was an old Revolutionary flag, which was carricd in the Revolution by Levins Filimare, father of Mr. 0." P. Fillmore, of Aurora. Bealde the modern fia; ft looked small, narrow, and generally odd, made upasitiras of brown Iinen and white muglin, with thirtecn stara in its fletd iuetead of the number now'eontained in the National ~ emblein, CASUALTIES. MINE ACCIDENT. Avectal Dispatch to The Trioune. BLoominatos, IL, Aug. 22.--To-day James O'Brien, a coal-miner, while engaged in pushing acer, plunged into a shatt, falling a distance of 140 feet into the tolrd vein, Lis body falling into a stump tweaty-tve tect below, which was filled with water. ‘Che body is nob set recovered. “A TIDAL WAVE. 5 San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 2.—A dispatch’ from Banta Rosa says: At Fisk’s Mill, Sonoma. County, Monday, o tidal wave washed threo men ant one woman into the ucean. All wera drowned, cg TERRIFIC STORM. Brroxt, Miss, Aug. 22.—A terrific storm pre- yallod-at the Seashore camp grounds. ‘Tho ‘Tabernacle ant other boidings were blown dosyn. Only two persons are reported hurt. y THE DISTILLERS. Thelr Efforta to Put tho Price of High+ wines Up Higher, P Speclat Dispatch to The Tribune, : Prorta, Il}., Aug. 22.—The distillers paid « viait this mornfuy to the New Monarch Mill in + this city. ‘They then met and renewed the dla . cussion, begun yesterday, in regard to Nmiting » the production of the distiilerios of Peoria, ‘Tho dintiliers were inclined to look with an eye of suspicion upon the matter at firat, thfoking tts scheme of somo who were uot making mouey | toget them to stand a sbare of the losses. A: resolution was adopted that it was exvedient to * form an association, avd that the production ba limited to half the capacity, with full power to export aa much og the individual members pleased. An attempt wos made to Ilmit the production to two-fifths, but this was voted down. ‘Buffalo Miller offered the following, which was adopted: . Kesolved, That we rugard the attempt of the Government to collect a taxon leakage on exe dort alcohol, withont neglect or frand on tha part of the ‘exporter, ss an ontrage that ouzat to be realsted by all the powers In our pavscaric ‘The afternoon was devoted to orgumzing a pool that canuvt be broken, for the purpose of puttlug up the price of hichwines. An associa- tlon for this purpose was furmed, und the fol lowing officers elected: HH. B. Miller, of Cliica- fr. President; Phillip Zelf, of Peoria, Vice- Preaident; D. G. Rust, of Chicago, Seeretaryy Nelsou T'evrin, of Cincinnati, Treasurer. ‘Thera was some dissatisfaction existing among the distillers iu regard to running on short time, but they came into the arrangewiont on belnz alluwed to. run on full time, one being a amall house with a capacity of eniy, 3,000 bushels. “The Chicago und Cincinnatt distillers acquiesced. fy this urranremont. ‘The meeting throughous was burinoulous, SUICIDE. Record of the felf-Slaughtering Roported Yosterday, Koectat Pienutch to The Tribune. Jomerr, UL, Aug. %.—A convict named Willian 3. Langston, aged 37 years, committed suicide ut the Peultentiary atau early hour this morning by hanging hlaself to the frou bedatend in his cell with a suspender. Langston was senteuced from Coles County in May, 1873. Thera were to udietments against him, one for the murder of bis mother oud the other for tho murder of his sister, and be was sentenced to iffe Imprisoment on each. Ile was an exom- plary convict, and, during the slx years of nie confinement, bad never been punished or re- ported for bad conduct. He worked in the shoo riment as wbuot turner, Coroner Scarles an luquest, the jury returning a verdict of suicide by hanging. . James Ranworth, of Wilmington, stot him- self dead In front of nis awa: house last nicht, sling a Winchester rifle to commit the deed. Mr. Nanworth was avout 40 years of age, and nu reasun is assigned for the rasan act. ‘Ihe Coroner held an Inquest this afternoun, Npeeit! Dispatch to The Tribune. Inpianavows, ind., Aug, 22.—sarah dane Morgan, o wornan 69 years old, living near Cas- Heton, teu miles north of this city, committed sutetde earty this moralog by drowning. Her mind was depressed on aecount of feur.of a ° second stroke of paralysis, having sufferod a+ light one some time aro, : ——— OBITUARY. Asecial Diesntch to The Tribune. Eaton, fll, Aug. 22.—Conductor Sharpe, aged 45 years, late of the Indizaapolis, Decatur & Spriogileld Rallway, died here to-day, Ho was a Mason, and bis remains were forwarded to Union City, Ind., to-nlebt for burial. Speciat Disputes to The Tribune. i Chevenanp, UO. Aug, 22—The Rey. F.-W." Schavlder, Hook Agent of the Pablishing-flouss. of the Evangelical Assoclation, died to-day atter a short tHneas, induced Ly overwork. Deceased was born in Prugsta in 1834, ond erulgrated to ' this contry when young, with his parents. He entered the Wiseonsln University in 1358, and labored euccesstully in the Wisconsin Confers ence, Onaccuune of nis busluess qualifications he was made Agent of the Northwestera Colleve at Napervule, Th, to carry threagn the Eu dowment Fund, whiel be did sugessfully. In 1870 he wits galled to thy tanagtment of the Fuoliaulng-fotee ot the Erurgolical Asuocia- tton in this city, which at the time was very ferbie, but las grown tu itd presents proportions under his management ( apectul Duepatea to The Tribune. Hioosrxures, IN. Aug. 22.—Dr. George W, Stipp, au od physician and wealthy citlzen uf this city, died to-day in hia 0th year, Decensvil was a loug utul luthmate triend of Prosident Liu- cola, aud during bis term of uflice was appotnt. ed by Lincoln one of the Medical Exwumers of the amy, which position he titled until tis close of the Wat ‘The Tribune. Miawavitt tay Aug, T—Lhe wife of Jon J. Crit aa & woll-known coutractor and polltician, died at the fusnily residence in the ‘tbird Ward of 21 to-night, ne TEMPERANCE, 2 Spectal Diwatch to Tha Tribune, A Lawnence, Kas, Aug. 32.7-The iutercat in the Tumperance Camp-Mecting continues undl- inlnished, One of the attractive features of tha Ineuting was the speeches of Jim Charloy, Chick of the Peorlas, who said he wauted the temper- ance people to help his people to knock down the glass, and Bogus Charley, who said he wus glad to moot the white poopie, and yapted ta. follow in the white wan’s temperance road. ‘fhe specches wero given throug the futer- preter, Mr. G. M. Leeds, ‘The Suns of ‘fempers ance held a conyention ut half-past 2 Mra. De Geer, of Chicago, ‘editress of tho Crusader, spoke over ball au hour, ddviajuy ali women to refuse for husbuuda inen who Would nat for-. avear the use of Iquors and tol Qcorgs W. Balu, of Keutucwy, ia the chief speaker to~ nigbt, followed by Thomes BE, Murphy aud others. 3 eciak Dispatch to [7