Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1885, Page 5

~ ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY aUGUST 8, 188S-DOUBLE SHEET. . B GEN. GRANT AND HIS HORSES. Unfortunate Lieut. Jada. The Bivouse of the Dead. THE NOVELISTS VILLAIN. Adlanta’s Silent Visitor, THE COAST SURVEY SCANDAL. — : A COMMISSION OF INQUIRY DECLARES Hn To | ‘This well-known thartial poem, writen by Theodore —— 2 NOW ORAXT SAVED THE SOUTH FROM Aw i | Extracts from the Testimony. The Old Soldiers’ Love for = Mettled ‘BE INSANE. O'Hara, seems peculiarty appropriate to the nad occa- | Am Emi and Novel Discussion VASION OF DEMAGOGURS. } e 2 le EOS Steed. Seward A. Simons, as commissioner, filed a | sion which cloves the furefal rites over the body of a Meeting of Well-Knewn Writers. From the Atlanta (Ga) Constitation. August 2 “SALARY OF EMPLOYES WHO DIED OB ME- | GONE INTERESTING PERSONAL Rexrxrecences | TePOTtin BuMTalo on Wednesday of an inquts!- a mee From the London St. James Gazette. Like all her confederate sisters, AUante wad } sniaer oF. By apeina forenrraad san cerenaas | ta haeaen Seer, ieee chee Tedd, | Teaeiat emg inet A meeting of novella, publishers and other | "aay to die te the lest Ste nothing more — see COACHMAN ABOUT HIM—A MAN WHOS junat ‘unsound Xo more on life's. ‘The investigation of the coast survey office | Most TREMENDOUS OATH WAS “DOGGED"— | mind,and has been such for about four months. ‘That brave and fallea few DO eae ee cael im the Langham | ssn a lerid Qeure of warlike vhetoria, Lateral | conducted by First Auditor Chenoweth was | . THE BONES OF CINCINNATI, ‘The petition of Florence A. R. Judd, wife of (Og Remte cere! comping around from Mr Mudie. ‘The chair Gee nacatice | iy it was bloody chasm, and when she tam | very thorough. At the outset Auditor Cheno-| One of Gen. Grant's most cod charac- | Lieut. Judd, filed on Tuesday sets forth that he Aid glory guards, with solemn round, : 8 1 Died into it the swarming logionsof Sherman — \ Weth submitted charges mado out in detail | serietion was his love of horse flesh, He do- olay oye le ee AP | ub ek ps aan wine nee cite Ronee ee surged around and about it and over It, and NE TO THE TOMB, | s2ttize 22 the atlered sbusce which existed |iignted to handle the reins behind a good | "S50 when oe iaeie ayeee 18 $2,600 and Norumor ofthe foc'sadvance Mr. William Black, Mrs, Henry’ Wood, Mr, W. | ‘enrolled resistiess onward—e mighty blue | 3 - | He was given authority toconduct the inquiry. | trotver or to stride a mottled enddic horse, feat due him trom the government.” Lieut. Ro troubled Magaghe et mitgight haante ». Howells, Miss Florence Marryat, Mr, F. W. ] W8¥e shooting straight to the sea. | ‘The testimony was taken under oath. Admiral Ammen, who was a friend of Gen. | Judd sailed, trom New Grloans last January, ‘Of loved ones eh behind: Robinson, Mr. Arrowsmith, Mr. Christie Mur- | Jt 7M, months before the shattered wiotim In his evidence Mr, Boutelle admitted that | Grant in his boyhood a jas late in his | Peng Unwell at the time. He was the navi- No vision of the morrow's strife to her feet again and CONTINUED EROM THE FIRST EDITION. he had fact that certain. per- oe ; | gator of the United States ship Galena. When ‘The warrior $ dream alarms, ray and others. They were pale but collected, | ashes of her ruined temples. The tremendous m he hed beon aware of the fact that certain, Per- | itfe,in speaking of him and his horses, said: | Qninwall was tenched the eee te eee No braying horu or screaming fe ‘nd there was @ large attendance. Hidings of Appomattox dalled to stir;her pulee oF Sherman, of Ohleyand Ransom, of North Caro- | $928 arving” fie testified that they had | “Cincinnati, the gengral’s war horse, was a | insurrection was in progress. There had. been ‘At dawn shall call to arms. The chairman, who was received with Ubrill her breast, Slowly, as the seasons glided rman, eS of Mis- | GeFing any service. "He Log Bs Ie animal, and Gen. Grant prized him very | atms sent there on the Pacific Mati steamer said that he saw no more satistactory wi away, ber strength, was renewed, ber olden Hina; Ingalls, of Kansas, and Harrison, of Mis | done faithful service, and, as they broke down | nobl q . Grant pri Gaon, and the pee eres ‘Their shivered swords are red with rust, a rs poe ER siscippl: Wate Hampton, of cig ine on duty, thelr Pay was continued without fe- | highly. When Iwas in command of the one get. possession of these: The epee “Toole pled eds are bowed. Seat one set Se rye ne Wiseting Mr. | the clatter of traM@e were again heard 1a ber THE BEST TONIC Loutsiana, and Blair, of New, Hampshire; | Minos, eny service from them. | oor cpris- | Mca visited Gen. Grant at City Point, He | Goion siunaled the Galeme” fap aia tee ra Uon that had called them together. Iie under. deserted mart, PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND | LOulslaua, and Blais, of New ew York | tie testified that’ the cruployes had been per- Invited me to vislt th lines towards | Lieat, Judd and one or two ather officers went And plentaoes Mneralicary tare washed | s100d that copies of this had cen forwarded to ihe last of S68 found the Gate City, = - YSPRPSE. & ieugo, rode Fageie: oe Gen, Bingham, of | that they. plist habit on peice ed raion me, ‘and™ " gave ry Gieinnat { to ride. | Prestan and thrown intoacell. ‘Their weapons andthe ae by batties gashed, have gone astray, ey coerorore, w inning to straggie out from under the Galckty and Completely CURES DYSEETwiixa | Pennsylvania, Wheeler, ot Alabama, and | tothe berene any where from 10 10 fice | nat was tase ate, ‘acquaintance with | were taken from them, and they were told chat ‘Are = now. oat further expenditure of words, call upon Mr, | heaps, and a tamultuous mushroom growth all its forms, HEARTBURN, BELCHING, TASTING | [owry, of indiana, were in one each. and of leaving work when they saw fit. Healso| the old war horse. He was In his prime | atthe first gun from the Galena they would be netg the flashing blade, Mudie’s representative. [Applause] temporary stractures spread out in every direct THE FOOD,c. It enriches and purities the blood, * fa ePAdy. swore that it was customary to use the messen-| then. I had ridden horses all my life, but it| shot. The captain of the Galena secured the Tet blast A determined-looking young man then read | tou. The dismantled redoubts circling the olty satiate angyctes, ankle A MeROEAOR GE), Sirius catained the Sicwing Bera gog private purposes.” Prot. Garisie also| Wasa. now experience fo ride that inimal, | roles of the arty. and, they returmed on apne charge, the dresiful exiamonade, a.clreuiartetter from ‘hr. Mudie, of which the told) thelr story of the famous seige of f tifled ‘cout Gran: fired the town, ‘sbout are pest; lowing is a copy: Thero euros oe First | members of Gen. Grant's military staff: Gen- | Graig aowa abode Tour Nears S07 Toe aul: | asked was, ‘How did con tie eo curser it | and Licut. Judd, with aboutvee men, went on Nar Gavewitd note, nor plogy’s peal eae Saranac Lions of disaster and defeat. Victorious foemen Gases tteserprearee tiring oppo aie erals Horace Porter, Rutus Ingalls, C. B. Com- | Yersity, was ln the employ of the bureau. “The have, ridden ever since twas a boy,'Lropiiog | shore, to Dut out tho tre’ and save property sesh irl with ce delight ne ato the Novena NTT ORS tee Tue Be, SBS. Bushed with triumph Josled the ead-Seced oft > * 7 iy reco! was ‘but I never backs ike that fore. vi y ia ‘becami reasts that shote may e Novelists of Great Britali ireland. jf “Having ued Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia | stock and Wm. Sooy Smith. "s milit of the rile eaveeiatin 6 Tees England, ee “Thats just what T think aaa the general. He | greatly excited and hysterical, and physicians ‘The rapture of the fight. tn Ladies and Geotiemen: The ‘dave has pomewhen, | Martial clangor. On almost every corner nd Indigestion, Ttake great plessure in recommend-| In another rode Gen. Parker, Grant's military | Toon’ there the coast survey, He made & gate me the Impression’ of a combination of | advised that he be sent home.” He returned on RCE Oey in your owu Interests not less than my own, Tinust | an ebony statue, a frowning mienace to ctville iy. Also consider its splendid tonle and tn- | secretary. during the war, who was present at | Tepresent there the couit survey, Te mate. Oe | Pe mense Power en oe oes eee Gen, | a mall steamer, which sey ATL ee dks thin Reece mosibaes Sucacs address 8 a fclenaly Sond of Sarai pos- | zation, jn the shape of a biack soldier, with ® rand very stre: the meeting between Grant and Lee at Apr | married, and it ecemed to have been @ bridal | Grant kept him until 1876, when he wasnearly | Worseon the way. He gave away all his'clothes, Flushed with the triomen yet to gain, sonny back my relations with my | bayonet in one hand and # spelling book in the : J Mattox, and still has in his possession the twenty years old and 5 well stove up. You | 8nd one night tried to jump overboard. Hé .e down the serried sore. a pe no believe an open | other. fine has trade mark and crossed red lines on 7 H ‘of thé surrender in | tar. From what I know of coast and geodetic | twenty y ‘and pretty well stove Up. and on . P ‘Camm i Fuptare to be ‘now limminetit me a ot wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. Made only by original draft of the terms ven hin a keep- | Work and its relations to the British association | see he had been through a good deal, The gens | became possesséd of the idea that he had fabu- ‘Who heard the thunder of the fray aiirm that for this you are directly ‘dy | These discordant elements and evidences = Grant's handwriting. It wasgiven hi this trip was wholly uncalled for. The coast we him tome that he might pass | lous means and enormous amounts of money. Break o'er the field beneath Toe teat Tankers Peach me from subscribers complain- | Peace and war, of destruction and recoustrac BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. | sake by his chief. icks rode _his sec- | SUrvey might as w: ‘@ representative at of his days in peace and comfort. I | He landed in New York,and going to the Hoi ba vale eae: ‘that day tug that I send them the sume aoveis agal | tion, wore thelr usual grim look one gloomy Lantes’ Haxp Boox—aseful and attractive, con-| _ With Vice President Hendricks rode bis sec Hgodoo ris of "Seria tg attend thesclon-| tiraodhim out tapantae om my brotherstar | ann ous Fevlstered’ imei hig wile and jas victory or death. = : Deoémber day. So thought, © silent sirangur receipts, ‘abont . Hast; oe ire, | tite ties.” 1 wen o + other's breath has swept 5 . | Whose quiet gray scone | Shine tte, gives aray by ail dealereta medicine, or | 1udiitia, and Senator Blair, of Now Hampeliire: | “bir. B. A. Colonna now in charge of the office | months after ‘Cincinanit won tarned over |the’ time. Ho lef tho’ otal ‘suddenly, bert eee tained tant she had brat ees ; | drove with @ companion through the | matica to any address on receipt of 2e.stamp. 4 | ured or the Leino and Mr ein their ear- | Work, testified to laxity of discipline and gen. | tome, in company with Gen. Sherman to at- Se Feet Gwe Sneha ee a And long the pitying sky has wept being an vat hab ry, r | Scots, rest tay ge ty over pil | mattedite a . : gral rc ‘an encampmer jen I rel . cl ve ts mol with, extreme, : c T. Hlages until halfpast 11, and retired to thelr | oe) Core ma red ties thie ind conaition was | found poor Giesimead decd” pine mening my | that he be taken to'the'Sieriepian: wines ‘The raven's scream, of eagie’s fight, dipping isto your novels my | pianlng back in the top bucey, with the tap REAKFAST osc yooms tn the hotel. They observe ves no new thing, but that it, had existed for years; | brother found him with one of his torelegs | Mrs. Judd found him, He told her she was & Or shepherd's pensive quiries ts the conviction that the robe well drawn up to keep off the pelt! oF, from their windows, and did not again come ng, nee Ninecieieal|long time coming ang thee te tea © Alone now wake each height Case. Except in the rare instances so sleety rain, the stranger pulled his slouch BREAKFAST TONIC ‘d paseed'the hotel. | but he knew of no instance in which public | broken. He had tramped about in a circ! 5 iarge mg can ein mee mans i | ‘elebrated Breakfast Tonic is a | out until the catafalque had pasted ie funds had been deliberately transferred to pri-| nightlong. My brother shot him to put him | amounts of money.’ On April 22d he was sent Sane eee of down over his brow and took @ thoughtful sur i egetabie remedy of extraordt | Thelr carriages hud remained at the door, | | Tt a ee seed Brot Hilgara incom: | out of histalaedy.- Set one ive, how dhe acct: | to the Governmoat hospi een as tions ct tes Ceceantbbete reams, SS ee ; | Fey of the situation, “He listened attentively tg pice rants marae Ore |S eereerae, Meceet SU or aulieak tent, and held him mainly responsible for the | dent happened. ‘There was nothing in the pas] became more violent there, and destroyed his "Ye must not slumber there, enition to tie your hands in any way. pa gg pe gg A SN ing an tonlag op your coustitation, pre | carriages followed the Vice, Proxidéht's, Te | aaa ad a eee eee at bare teath, | ture wilen medld comes a Deekee ean “at beet | clothes ana ‘becdias, cere auccestraved bis} =, yem steps and tongues resound —_| merely mentioned thent Ror aun Soa sald little “in return. The few people by na of malaria, and etminating ipfrom | mained in their seats, and the other cabinet | omoralization of the buread, Lhadasuspicion of foul play, but Ldismiewod | disconnec dhe talked of the “Black Cross vAloug the hicediess alr: Say bo more at present about the ‘secret Tan | to and fro on this inclement 4a: Lubiceiue aver monte ‘appetizer, ministers, who rode in pairs, did likewise, | “Accountant J, W, Parone submitted sstate-| itfrom my mind, beeauge 1 ‘would not think | of St, Patrick.” On [being asked if bis, wite ‘Yue gia proud land te tect silent man, with © glance, They saw only ief a er * ‘l it ‘when an | any one cor such a knave. ‘The ol essai - = ist 3 man ness, SE MER Mad | Srey: Colac cae wen SE "MS | Sea dig of reniqueg aide hs Tir | an tured gh hae Sod items ager | scm Juda aula he moold commgoicia win | Sigaalge Rava igechet oa Bout mc gee iat Sater | en. Ne carstem ttre tle apparent Tr will strengthen | Sec z i - i id to him for n disturbed, I think I shall wr he au- . legrap! . 4 3 Sree ac neREY Sh te venicen stait oificers, mounted and in full | {05 Say wast Troomg the oiler oaiciale ander | thorides of the Nevional masotme and aller | knuckien te cifined he wssa ty Wee eee Tek Su erent a fect at ones: and when they find him peribing: for | made lin anzthing bute conspicuous Agua, oF male ts druggists aud grocers, Tree oocents. | uniform, followed. | Gov. a Ly m mounted stait, | the guise of increase of salaries; that none of the | them Cincinnati's bones, which I know are in | telegraph all over the world. Ho said that the ‘Far from the gory feld, four times since the Aret of Sanuary, ther sak ior | Those who took @ second glance hoted that this 109 W. Lombard siteet, Raltimore, ata,, | S0veTHOF who was attended by a mover, John | APpropriation for salaries was’ permitted to be | @ good state of preservation.” ., | President had given him the hospital to run as Borne to a Spartan mother's breadt nhvitier “Ladies and geniiemen att thecorai ree | Sold person was squarely and solidly bully “om sole wes at Endian Comasiesics AL seats in | leit over at the end of the year. “Was General Grant a good horseman?” | he pleased, and appointed him his private sec- ‘On many a bloody shield. ‘ions that formerly existed between meand my sub-| With square shoulders, @ square an al-stu.thy Sole Agents, U- K. Boise and John Charlton occupied seat ‘No action will be taken upon the report of the | asked TH= STAR reporter. retary. He noticed a collar-button Mrs, Judd ‘The sunshine of their native sky * soribers are to be regained you must find some new | Square face covered with @ closely trimi one coach together- ~ investigati mmittee and the recommenda- “st rate,” was the reply. “He understood | wore, and said that the diamond in it had put ‘Smiles sadly on them here, Methods of disposing of your Villain. Recommendit brown beard. In his square, firm mouth was THE ORDER OF TRE PROCESSION a | Hons contained therein until the President re- | horses thorcughly and could manage them him Among the constellations. | When given.a Tie Spelaghss bor trceiine roe teen oe which he puffed industriously. = follows: The regular army an Tt is not deemed at all likely that any | readily.” check forhis pay, Lieut, Judd signed it “Napo- 4 ‘Visiter, ULKROWn, per ‘AS DOWLING, Auctioneer, hog cavartargane wet and pee nd divisions of the suspended officials Will be reinstated. In | “Did you ever know General Grant tobe dis- | leon Bonaparte.” ‘Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead, ae cok Deine yeen nen. the ee haps, to more than a score, of persona, wus & 1 OC! 1x | National Guards, state of New York, first divi- | fact, it is said they will all be removed. Mr. | mounted by his horse?” OMicials Who Went to the Fx Dear és the blood ye gaye! eo poorly tothe p prety of t wd a event, aie much t decide the fate STOCK OF GROCEKIES CONTAINED IN | National Guards, state of N id ‘Thom will remain in charge of the bureau for| “Not after he became grown; but while he ela! 10 Went to the Funeral. ‘Ng lmplous footsteps here shall tread Ing thelr best. atten On to aoe ed Of thelr giv- | of Atlanta and of the south. . sion, New Jersey National Guards, catafalque, | the present, and will reform the abuses that | as President he told sng of how my litle see, | WO WERE ON THE Toute vO maw caer ees ‘tne herbage of your grave: ng atte ¥ communication | This was the first and Inst time that the herd omicial guests and members of family in car: | {2° Prese Tel mare got the best of him whem he was & TRODAT ANSEEROO Nor shail your wlory Dé forgot from Mr. Mudie, ‘Their interests and his were | of Appomattox ever looked upon Atianin Pages, veteran division, commanded by Gen. o oungster. Our families Were very nearneigh-| ‘The President, accompanied by Secretaries on Honor rin he Rulipwed epot belt he feit that he oould take: the chair onan, Grant geiculy aevoted Rican te the eat au | Sickles, eomprisl FTER Re" x ‘ r Hire contents of the above establish | ‘ins, army societies and the Grand Army of Al VICKSBURG’S FAL fons, although © eee te eee reg compan: | Whitney, Lamar, Bayard and Endicott, Attor- ‘Where Valor proudly sleeps. Occasion with an unprejudiced ‘mind. "What | fie an ‘Ho was making @ tour of the TAOMAS DOWLING, Auct_| the Republic, civic division, in four subdivi-| q yaste Incident, Showing Grant’s | alitilcsorrel mare that no one else could han- | Ney General Garland and Postmaster General ‘Yon marble minstrel's voiceless stone they ynust fret ider was, What were the BUI, St the request of President Johnson, and 5k HEMPLEWs OpTicta —— | sions, comprising a large nimber of commit- ‘Kindhearted: Plainly Told. die. I had taught her many tricks and no-| Vilas, left tor New York yesterday afternoon at In deathless song shall tell, Usual methods of disposing of the villain? Until | his brief sojourn tn Atlanta wae for the pui IL, * MEMPLEWS Cry bomuayivaniaavenue. | tees, associations and politieal clubs. betes: rath ds body else seemed to understand her. One| 4 o'clock, ‘There was a large crowd of people at ‘When mauy a vangalshed year hath flown, ve dgerse — WB emer | Soeiss ining the sentiment and temper ploscopen, Thertmomacere Barometers, saicroasopes AT RIVERSIDE PARK. From the Vicksburg (Miss) Commercial July 20. | ne to TATnOR ARG aa Sune mut | the depot, and two sections of the congressional Nor wreck, nor change; nor winter's blight, | Rully with’ the dificulty, to witch, Mr. Madic | “"Fedeeel ative an eee Tanion tle Compacrs, Magic Lauteras, Sides, THIS At this time every scrap of narrative of the | Came, to father and asked | permission | train on which the President wont, ad 10 be ‘Nor Time's remorvsless doom, had cailed their attention. "Doubtless there | pathizers and the wnrecopriracted tated wo NING. "Bargains during the day. aul-2we Mustrious dead will beread with interest. It| father and my brothen’ ant ever | run to accommodate the crowd going to the ‘Can dim one ray of holy light Were sensational novelists ‘present wio had | the statuesque soldier, ‘Toone aud alrthe gen S., Auctioneers 4s our good fortune to be able torelate an incl- | who had backed her, ‘No, said father “Tt | Grant funeral, ‘The President ani parey wen ‘That Giles your giocioms sorb come there prepared to make some remarks on Tistoned with grave attention, Tameenek eral New York, August &—When information | gent of Gen. Grant that puts in the best light | afraid to let you have her, for she might do you | !2.@sPecial car attached to the first section of ficenes at the New York City Hatt. | this important subject, and they would now | loyalists told him that the repeis b: ‘the PTS | re Riveede Pu hat te tuner Pe | he hinds and gentoo charactor or | sou ay aetna, YO | Se wana ie pay Gu Ravi a | me acs wiswan’ ae messy, 800000 | Man Meera a eeagra | Sd agen treed viens i the ‘la it 2 cession had begun to move, Quartermaster | which he was noted, Gays rode with a blanket strapped on a hemes | more. Secretary Manning will join thé party | ProPe—Tie GATES CLOSED aT ONBO'CLOCK | cries of LBraddoat” ERtawinscne it wee eae “It is natural,” was the only comment that WASHINGTON. D.C ‘Townsend waived his flag from the summit of E in New York. mated to the chairman that unfortunately there | could be drawn from the gencral, ae jaan daned on Chea tio iw th n tomb | , OF the 5th of July, 1863, a southern planter | back, without any stirrups. Young Grant | "Soy York ‘members of the cabinet wh t | THIS MoRwENG. ensational ssi. ard’ Fecorded. Ie Liber ae a ae een ee etch tat Despatch thelr way to. Gen Grantaheadguavers inane | ravty* been, Lone Long, belore father saw the | were Justice Wood, Col, Lamont and Caited | _ There waa no diminution yesterday afternoon | Was Bo sensational expressed a hope that, in the | disivanchisemontand mitten ie e land records for the Dis *: : P er way jen. Grant’s headquat sorrel coming back rideriess, and he feared | & - Peper < ; a me will sell at pune wueson-n | Answered the signal with areport that echoed | rear" o/ "vieksburg” The day efore: the long | something tetions tad Ke end. Hehastened | States Marshal Meitichiel. Secretaries Rudi | tn the numbers of people in frontof the clty | abscnos ofa sensational novelist, Sine Braddon ‘do “We don’t do that way in America,” was the ao arts Tedious slege ended in the rutvender of tha Cole | im che aire ee ee ee: He haa’ got and Lamar, Attorney General Garland and | hall in New York awaiting their turn to view | would give the meeting the benefit of her great | calm reply. a si " v1 ms Ui + dS TINE GCEOCK F. | Capt. Beattie with Sergeants Mulotland and | regerate forces to Gen. Grant. All was, there- | and soon found young Grant, drinpine wii | Postmaster General Vilas are expected to re- the almost unrecognizable face of the dead gen- | €xperience. [Cheers]. An old inan referred feelingly to the bad blood ‘Tauite depuh of for mumbercd | {he bludke at tatervalsot sixty feetrand: Super: | OFS, 1p confuston and bustle, but the Union sol | water and eoversa with mud; but uniijured. | rn Sunday, until Tuesday. Secretary Wink | eral. Atdo'clock the line reached up Broad. | , Miss Braddon, who was warmly oy rd be a ) Zo iumbsrel cae thoumaid und | je Dluiis at intervals of sixty feet and Super- | diors were in excellent humor and offered no | It seems that the tricky mare had siaruat ato Rey will be away for about. two weeks, and Seo- | way toa point near Canal strect. ‘The tide was | Ho QhJection to stating her views. | She A je i theeity of Washington, D.C. | mtendent Murray and Inspector Dilkes came | Gpeosition to the progress of the two visitors to | a break-neck guilop, and did not ack Go enon rolaty Manning will siso’teke & wececn te: bout 100 per min- | books, ahd theoniy really sensational r inevitable cigar, was-on his way to Waatines H satke tere clecy Peesee ticeas teameon : up in a light wagon, and aiter inspec see the “old man,” as they loved to call their | nearing astreain. “When she reached the bank, ee 3 ‘on be- | flowing past the remains at at cape sper te Sptory bag pec rer eer 24 fewgiegeos Sg Ey ye = ey Frame House Mk evoriiking ak se vermetes pestis ray, aol e nesriog « stream: When . uk | fore returning. ute, as yesterday, and at 2 o'clock very nearly | knew’ was called “Lost Sir Massingberd. ton to report to the President, Over bis own, montis Wit iateveat trout das of | fr as Lhe pollee arrangements could be. one nd dieked her heads The boy cide weet | On the same train were the army and navy | 50,000 persue Lad sewed the since | yillian here, she very well rememberetl, died | signature he assured the government and th is, with interest from day of ors Merrit had tried the two | 2%; Dockery was the wife of a confederate | and dicked her head. The boy rider went | oyt,te same train dosiguated t attend te A eres oe rribly in the trunk of a rotten wee. Perhaps | chamice thar cour i ar Sioo reduidaia® sane erste, | keys; one for the casket and one for the outer | Brigadier general who took part in the mained | pretigr diva: ahee wag Wepand made a very | funeral, and whose names were Published in | “Whee unease ee eee ir. Paya, who had the reputad an | of the accept Situation int good pe Be agg ner papa eh eh at Sen dno ig goa ‘or| Olthe city. During the siege she had remained | pretty dive. That was hardly a fair throw, en the rain began to patter on the headsof | Mr. Payn, who had the reputation of baing an | of the south accepted the situation in rN : iL yesierday’s Stan. There were a number of F between noon and 1 o'clock. | omnivorous reader, could acquaint the meet- | faith. ‘one week, or property Will bere- | black velvet to Commissioner Crimmins, who | leven miles in” the rear of Vicksburg | though. What kind ofa boy was he? Well, he y those in line, betwee: ", ‘aca! ved with, a i famih: She Sq fg. of well-known persons scattered through the train, | countless umbrellas, which nearly all appeared | ing with the author's name. Against that calm Judgment it was useless to of defaulting purchases: will hand them to Gen. Hancoek, who will give | (ott ‘Re, Planter, and is fam ail | ail bolsterous sad gil nae eee te ee a at | among them ‘being Gen. Fitshagh Lee, ex: | tobe veariaen oe e e al eee | ig, with th having explained that he-did not Tt broke tho Tait force of the tru miseosds BURR R TRACY, "jTrustees._| them to Mayor Grace; who will again coniide | during the long combat, and at — times | head and whoop and yell to lot oft superfiucus | Mayor Courtland Smith, of Alexandria;’ Ap- | no seattering for shelter, know the work, then in and the enemies For Other Auctions Nee Tih Page: | miuiagats cae and eustody ofthe park: com) the reports of the cannon were a8 rapid_ as | steam. Ho was even tenpertd ‘andfer aval | Powument Clark, Higgine Bradley B,Smaliey, | “Ane number ofCainainen in native costume | “Siseitalgon resumed. She was ot | the, prostrate south were ‘compoliea to tmodily For Other Auctious See 7th Page. _| missioner. re en's | the notes of aquick tune on a violin. (As soon | aggressive; but if pushed too far did not hesi. | Of Vermont: Justice Strong, Representative J. | in the procession of sightseers eYoked consid: | opinion that colilsion at sea, with a loss of all | tele program. The demagocues were power = SS | _ Scarcely had the Coreg te hee se Tin her | #8 the city surrendered she determined to hear | tate to stand up for himself, and he made a good faces Be, OF outs jane oe TOOK eee erable comment during the ot hands, might be. Worked to savant {Ap- | less when the man of Appomattox thelr COUNTRY BOARD guns died away when the Powhatan from her | the tate of her husband, so she persuaded tho | fisht when he started then a ee TRE clerk at the White House; Charles SM. Hend- | | The procession to the city hall at the hour of | plause.) Another method, with much to re- | reckless march. d ae | Then the Umaha took ap the makial strane: | Planter to get an old dilapidated buggy, left on | hi from about 1939 tinil 1836, and atiee that | HY» Col, Lamont’s aevistant, Auditor McCal- | midnight extended above Canal street, more ommend it, consisted of a fall from a scaffold. = = Then the Umaha took ap the martial strains. | The" Diges by some of tho stragsllug soldiers, | Tdidne meet hin for trout Sean eee | mont and an army of bureau officers, represent | than a half mile away, and was four deep. ing. “The Hooriug suddenly gave way,and| Dpeanry DurLBerwean FATHER AND: After two minutes the Swatara did her honors | ihe Disee, ov some of the stragtting soldiers, NESE ee + | ikst the prowgcepartments, and Albert Haw- | At ten minutes past one o'clock this morning | Rupert Dubois felt himself sinking. It was an | ,DEADIY DUEL I he a and then the Alliance fired her saluic. ‘The | Pipes and strings, and & mule caught on ¢ ut is iN lOLY LAND. kins, the President's coachman, the gates of the city hall were closed. The: awiul moment. He clung to the ledge of the cock, a farmneragedet eon Win. Han strains of | the approaching procession were | hithway, to atiempt the trip to Gen. Grant's | UPon making further inquirles THz Sranre-| oyun TWO THOUSAND ON THR FOUR O'CLOCK | fi to diminish about half an hour after | house until his numbed hands lost their hold, | Cock, a farmer aged 67. ahd son, Win. Handoc faintly audible before the final touches were put | nehaquarters, Porter could learn of only one instance of Gen- ‘TRAINS. midnight, and as 1 o'clock approached the peo- | and then, with a wild ery that rings in my ears nap thaw uarreled over red division of tol, lye rarsvo cans oC Brom: an tae Semin SREY MORAN hn tg Ne Wot dusty Head ae alively pace, | Cral Grant's being fairly dismounted by ares | ‘Tho trains that left the city last evening at 4 | Plc, Gropbed, sway. in flocks. knowing that 1 | still. fell down, Gown, down, tos fearful death.” | The old man gota gun and made treats of an ¥ NE e . 0 a lively pace, = slo z ee THE FINAL SCENE. dadby HG elock Grants sad teat, aout | wond"Ysgulne neat DEA fo¥eney ug octck on tbe Pennavivania road carried grat | Gf ay hal Ge reenmunertaserse tahbrcea wins | fosters cent as see ce Tots, high and healthy location, good | The Brief Ceremonies at the Tomb in| three miles to the rear of f ‘g ‘The father, with another son named Join, then eksburi Wat | eral Grant rode very high strung horse, part | crowds ‘© New York city, the military organt-| _ It is estimated that 300,000 people visited the | off to Australia, allowing ‘him to land surely, | 2He father. with another gon nained Joun, thet tse high ad ety taation, good eremonics at th Teached. ‘ls headquarter tenis were pitened | Say Grant rode 8 in a horse with plenty | 2atlons and the members of the Grand Army | city hall during the two days that the remains though thas was a way of getting rid of him Jor liam arrived, and procuringagun told bis father SD doc ce fust.a little to the north of the old Jackson alone numbering 600, while the private citizens | Were exposed, which there was undoubt precedent. A - Tots Terum S50, Addin afcacs | New YORK, August &—At halfpast twelve | road’ ong wige abickiy, covered with tenes Sond they mets Soi ecuuted, hime. (Ont the | TAised the ‘Gusta trom this elty to over two —__—_+9e_____ Well in the garden or underneath a sccret siair be was Teady, to shoot it out. The asm o’elock the head of the procession turned into | shade trees. As soon as the guards were reached general's horse afire, He reared and plunged, | ‘ousand. th trains were divided into sec- ‘The Grant Monument Fund. case might novelty somewhat nowadays i yy 'b i é ef, fired first, striking but not ‘disabling his a 2 d the two they could pro- ral kept Hi tions, and the cars were filled. When the time | Secretary Schenck, of the New York monu- | but there was still something to be made out of | $f, Hrd Arst, striking: Riversiae road, and at 1:24 p.m. halted at the | ® Sergeant informe oe 1 bry | The gener opt ais Seat well for some time, | for departure came the depot presented a bus tee, esterday receiving | them with alittle ingenulty. A deep pond in | Stber. gel | tomb in Riverside Park. Lines were formedon | fotsee theme Mrs, Dockery, with tears In her | Bu Analy he was dismounted. He landed om i ra a ie | ean coe tee eee sdiaross father red wkhout effect, and his tet, however, and No Hatin wee dee aren | scene, but the great crowd was bandied with- an adjacent field had the ‘advantage of recall- fired his second barvel, killing his oni venules ‘an thi oe a re ; it difliculty, and the trains lefton the schedule | 80d acknowledging subscriptions. The sum of | ing ty the readers. mind an aetam marker uf | ther instantly, John Hancock scized his ee eevee oe re And. eee Seat peeten ie pdiets to #0 to Grant and tell Senpee (ook, 88.8 good Joke, and stood a good | Hime, yan thetrains lefton the schedule | F197 was added to the fund. Of this Cyrus perenntal ierest hat of afr, Weare.” Sine fathers fun. end Ahot, hie brother under tho a 4 a Zi W. Fi $1,000; Morton, Bliss @ Co., | Would also observe that it was bad senti- day tol and beg ments and the band played a dirge. The cere- | $6, lm Just “one little minute.” The officer A TALK WITH ALBERT HAWKINS. eee eae ee ORE (phage ced d a ee while John ran. One shot took effect in John’ ‘) r mental touch to make the vill “turn the 1 ui, onysituen. “Address A. | Monies at the tomb were very simple and brief. | one instant, turned, and’ ‘invited’ Mrs | In order tolearn some of his peculiarities in Ree eee es plea of the oer aa ge Dalerlesr ster 4) AV, Millals, | comer and be ‘seen no more.””| Gr he might oy ns cr ertork Rim ond oneries ba ;Fssasies Counts, Va" | A detail of the Grand Army of the Republic re-| Dockery and the planter to wall in. They | connection with horses, a Stan reporter binge in the Bantayivania Oupot, oromand ess | Onn earongt Albany Evening Journal, Lincoln SOC of ous heroines tiie Te’ bet nce Batt | seems to care but little for his terrible dood. ==. | peated the ritual of that order, occupying ten | le! sey ards, t hunted up Albert Hawkins, the President's Club, Wm. Kraus, E. Sauer, Charles H. Cohee- | §, very often, she believed. On the whok BCT HILL WILL BE . lingly approached Grant's tent. What latforms and filled the lery running from Ni serrdem died Ape ienne whole, Ses iocacion highs plasty of | Minutes. This was followed. by the burial ser | was thelr agreeable surprise to be cordially In: | Coporters, and generally sues Lis mole Ree | the Exchange. place buildings io the sitting | Set; DaNtG 5. Einstein, &. Naumberg, Nathan ccapelets stragnie cad’ the Miargicn er tie at | Meee et ee ns a nit and tetas hae al cheese kat | ducted by Rev. Dr. New The casket was | fied by Grang himself to be seated. Before | trap when. they open fire upos hine Aime | oom. So packed did they become that it re- | Manufacta ‘Hansett, Hans Rie Sons, E.A. Smith ° lain on one of his numerous scenes of 2. ted minis to Chi U ine aden | then placed in the vault. ‘The bugle cull or taps, | Oaterdy to nerve iis eeests with cool water and | mention of Ged. Grant's name: however: ‘ne | Wired Police Sergeant John White and adozen | Ghgies H- prapseiy Hane ttre Bape, EA. Smite [Loud applause. nes oy ey a 06-3" | meaning in camp that the lights are out, was 4 beamed good naturedly upon the Star man, | Pencrmen tp drive them back to allow passen- | Co., Bullatd & Go, and J. B. & M. Norton, $100 | Tong SPPiwre | ion that out and ont the bet- | sorts n A rancisco yesterday, es remark BOARD—LAROS AIRY ROOMS. WITat | then sounded, and a salute of twenty-one guns | {Bsisted on Mrs. Dockery talkin and for once did not hesitate totalk. “The old | ETS from the trains to make their way to the | each, ter way of lsposing Of the villian was to allow | to those accompanying him:«"Thay don't anders .. President Cleveland and party were ex- with plenty-of to closed the cerémonies. = Doct D man certainly was fond of horses,” said he, | "Y: the grandly languid hero to lift him up in one | stand this east. They need the cheap labor, ‘rots tulle Of Lincoln, on the WO. | | The pall bearers were: Gen. Sherman, U.s.A.; | Pockery could command language sho poured | Zang “ho Win’ easily {aoled “abouts tect He eed phen piney reeh bowlareete ‘The Tomb in Riverside Park. hand and drop him out of window fate the | but they know nothing of the wockal dicadvant fom SCHINGDALE, Lincoln, La | Licut Gen. Sheridan, (5.4; Adiairal Porier, | band was wounded or dead,and asked for a pass |either. He knew ali the points about a ‘of it, | 4 MIRACLE IN MASONRY—THE VAULT 70 BE | moonlit waters below. Having then dusted | tages or Chinese labor Several ‘eastera saere | US.N; Rear Admi 01 JN; Gen! i , He could tell an animal’s age to a | sally known the police had a hard time ED BY UNITED STATES TROOPS. his #1 his handkerchief, the hero | chants spoke to me abont introducing our mam - y to go to Vioksburg and learn what was his fate. | herse. age & | ‘The presidential party left. the care at precisel; GAURDI ingers on cerchief, the me abo ng k Sere patwell, Massachusettes A: | Grant replied almost word for word as follows: | month, almost, tee ane ei ee 10:4 o'clock and reached the Desbroses strect | The building of the tomb inthe Riverside should resume his toseseonted cigar. The ides | wfactures into China: bat motiing was wuld Fi J. Drexel, Pennsyivania; Geo. W. Childs, Peun- | ;,Madain, Gen. Grant has issued an order that | fos “Tatan't come to the general.” ron the gay | erry boat by a rapid walk between two deep | Park, in which Gen. Grant's body was laid at ee es eee not | oonciusion of his taapeation Oot Tneahyr Geom cel aqueeaaers Gabiet |e ee Ilingle: George | Piewe and he cannot set the seample of ie | the big couchman, “until a lew months bees | Bes Of enthuslastie citizens. Cheer” upon | rest to-day, is described by Park: Commissioner | 1, Would, stand good deal of repetition conclusion spection Col Denby decitned “CLAIR Reep Tryst Wasiiigion Jones, ‘New York; and Oliver ‘Hoyt, New Pare And he cannot get the example of vio-| 1° wane to the White House, butt nid eine fiat ie was’ lath thet the soapeued manner | Crimmins, whe has supervised the work, as a | Mr'G it Sime whosaid he wasa novelist as | Sabet ‘Which be opcupjed astmniuister to one eae ng | York Mrs. Dockery was in teara when she said: | OTS word ail Hee tie Tea gy or eaveme | the visit of his excellency was the foremost in | miracle in masonry. ‘The place has undergone | well ‘as SM SrENS, Dogeed to cays Sew | Chinn, He aie ala vibe | Grant Memorial Services at Jackson | “On, my God! whatshallt dor ho could find ‘fault, but he never found | MeMinds of all, and that, though honor was | a noticeable change since the site was definitely | Words. How would it do for the reper we reg IRIs EPEAT E. HUMPiKEY, Paxson P. O., Loudoun county, Vir- Grove. A smile almost passed over Grant's face as he | be, could anybody but once. The second | 22 the chief ‘magistrate, yet respect and | Gotermined, alittle more than one week ago. | Presum whine the vibeth ceabs ‘nthe | The criminal Dill passed ite third reading im ginia. = wel || eceerreguaen te wiances we Were: replied: alstrese If; I will take | time "it" ‘meant’ good “bye. rneecend | veneration were also the due of the dead Presi- | determined. ¢ little more than. one week ago. coal gape lowes peg gi impart nl ns. a av Sncaaoy Grove Mi Angus 8. | wponinat Safet mits, Your manta | ne wag of ork a Lin este an | feat, ofa ed aetna diy Meovstns | lexeed and tls, deprentoun Ried far aon | fet Un fac hatatyee rae ete anaes ends read ha tik ERSEE*Ropne | The memorial service at the camp-mecting | He must be a gallant fellow to have won such a | He Wouldn't have any but good ones. “He liad a | Beads of the crowd, handkerchi fo the breeze | ee age eel The master mamas ern | He felt confident that the originality of this stock farm near St. Louis of 700 acres, and 1d commend itself to Mr. . here did not take place this morning, but was | devoted wife.” find out for me? Can | It he kept over 100 head of horses, “‘Theard hin thugiastie dep iae pene depot, but it was an en: | ployed on the work said that except in such an | SUgeaGe Wold comiend tselt to Me. Mudie: > Postponed till this afternoon. Rev. T. E.| you not see this suspense is almost killing me?” | 84¥ once that he had twenty-five colts drop one huslastie display tempered by @ great national | Emergency as this they would not think of con- | ¥ ‘second this suggestion. He was pre-| CANDY. On Thursday night, August 6th, 1885, Colbourne preached at 10:30 o'clock, taking for | oyiiea the lady = spring. Then he kept upwards of thirteen | SHe& tracting for s similar structure in. cemetery to | Darea to take an oath, if necessary, that he had | 12 clock, MAY, youngest dauctior of cones set his text the L4th verse of the second chapter of | “ERieht now.’ sala Grant, “and you shall be | horses In the stables here.) When_ th AT THE FISTH AVENUS HOTEI. be finished Inside of a month or six weeks. The | Pon the villain disinixsed in this very way oe | Macy A. : 1 Corinthians. At the close of the service Rev. | my guest until my orderly ean fly {o Gen. Pem. | fet used up he would ship them tot, Lui The President's party arrived at the Fifth | interior of the vault is enameled. The coffin | the stage upwards of fiity times. “Bat if Me | Funeral tom the residence of her 629 B ER, Nlchols led the audience in singing Happy | Heron's headquarters aud get the news." ring on others to take their place. He would | Avenue hotel last night at twenty-five minutes | will rest on two marble blocks, each Weighing a | Maaie wanted a real novelty, be had one in his | set Roruhweat, Sunday, the Wt acd pan. Day, closing with the doxology to is sate | Nee . send four or five at a timeout there, Did he | past eleven o'clock. They were anxi ton. Bach plece of stone is 8 feet long, f foot 6 | Ming: “What did that genticman says to men, | Of tae family are inv Ns rd Utiea's Memorial Demonstration. | him whether, or not Gen, Dockery. of Bowen's | ula do, He found that online Nera neers | all the evening. A neat little deception had to | pieces of tion of the fact that sufficient | 8d Prepared for another? ‘August 7th, TA65, at 2:30 Clock ath, age eleven division, had escaped unharmed’ and all the | Could do, | He found that out the firstthing, and | ho practiced ln order to get them inte the hota | PlOcKs, as a sugges! A hundred and nineteen novelists present | tusiths and'eloren days Urica, N.¥., August 8.—Public buildings and.| news about him, as Mrs. Dockery was at his | He expected him todo it. Irhe had ahorse that | P° Pr? SF or 4 | Foom has been allowed for another coffin to rest = jumped to their feet to insist and prove that | Funeral from the residence of her ent could trot in 2:85, he made him et there. He | Nout “confidentially that the partye wpeald | iste the Bee peers iy vprreedeed oo {hey had worked out this ides belofeit asetsed No. 704 Grant avenue Dorthwest, sunday eternoum, business is wholly suspended. The fu-| While the orderly wus Gen. Grant’s Fe Ualy ree payitreatment of horses, but | arrive at the 23d strect entrance, Conscquentiy | one there. The to have struck Mr. Robinson, ‘Avgust ®, at 2 o'clock pin. “elatives and trends are on an ugly horse he would help punish hirnselt. nei) by aniron runic cross. Outside of the heavy | “phe” Guthor of Alackaday and So Runs the | invived to agiond ED neral procession this morning was long,|Ner was served, and Mrs. Dockery and the | H, never showed any unger eh, Nr the crowd guthered there. Several policemen | oayen door is an iron gate ornamented by a| 72 CHARE. "On Wel: » as Su 2685, 08 2.5 find) embraced "the military "of "the city | planter dined (mith nim and hisslende There | stories about his not swescing are tease Tick | Mt Mile polne lent a strong semblance of genu | jarge imitation laurel wreath, with a plain let- | Jyer/d dusay, maintained, 'n opposttion t0 the | eee aher sling He hee ae oa sag eg ii conaty. : rals, 5 . . t inenes: . ‘The elevators jookes aS . Lady Sgn Chris z % CHASE, below: is atau nities | Hacer ween wome neater |e ohne nui ona oe Saue” PN | Ueno te aa face ewes | el ea aaron | mag ear u hag Gn te | Soap aes eh carriages, the catafilque was most elaborate | Spoke a wore ee heard him get any nearer to” an oath | Oy Wemdwag tere te ees entrance | in “which ordinary routine and red-tape have | (om wile his bande were stlllred with blood. mneral wil take place-ou Sunday, August Oth, w and gracérul. In the Opera House this atter- | the general's guests; The general himself was | than «dogeed’ That ‘was a. grevt “att | on Brondway there was a sea of expectant faces | 12,Whlch ordinary routine and red tape have gold He mnt be totter and mevee a en | 12 ¢'clock m., at Galbraith church, ES hoon an immense assemblage listened to ad- | exceedingly agreeabic.and instead Of talleing | Pression “ot” his, Bome:. fflenk trosia | sound that loeallty, “Phe party arrived in six | Pech utterly disregarded, the inspector of build: ee rye pny teeny eh ley ed dresse’ by Senator Kernan, Ellis H. Roberts, | #bout war, or anything abpriaining to it, de- | Kay, ‘General, let's do so and 40. No, Pitas | cuttiages, Secretary Whitney and Attorney been commenced on’the tomb, reported the fact | Playing? aircon oe Fred. J. Fineke and. Charles H. Searle. Ex: | voted himbelf to getting all the Information he | Gove it I do.” Mrs. Grautwenld No, yee | General Garland being the first to arrive, ‘They | Beenommenced on the tomb; reported the fact Se Ag erp ee peg open Senator Samuel Campbell presided. cotta planter ever evitced mere titetest Ne | come ride in the big enrriazethisevening” wo; | WEF, obliged to walk through a river of | Pinca’ Maze autscatensle saraee ih froin day to | 9;2it, Ration considered the las ‘er'g no- tton planter ever evinced more interest in | °% ‘ Sed eccrine” (No: | humanity on the sidewalk between bulwarks tion a good one on the whole, The better plan Business Suypended in San Franeiseco. | ©" T'll be dogged if I do,’ he would reply, and afte 5 day, as the work went on, an official account of Whe ‘villain at Chvstese de ‘San Paascuen, ‘August 8.—Business here is | Cotton than did the great soldier to whom a | 9 it yousould see iim driving Cae Lith street | Ofpolicemen. Secretary Whitney strolled into the pi ss of the work. It is noticeable also | $8,t0 dispose of the villain at Christmas S id. The vi - almost entirely siépended in honor of Gen. | *tiong Che Nad surrendered she day before: a | benlud a pair of good travelers: He didatiice | te botel in is naturally nonchalent way, and | thé Progress of the work. Tt is novices ‘opinion | There is snow on the groun ve village chil- residences are heavily draped in mourning, and headquarters exceedingly anxlous to kpow, C'S. FAIRCHILD, Acting Sceretary. PROPS As Pon BeTL DING ASMALLGREE: Nesp, "AY, y Mr. Garland aj ‘ed deeply interested in the th neel as to whether any | 2e0 sing thelr simple carol beneath win. | 1 Soars cone from Gen. Pemberton stating that Gen, | family carriages. A buggy suited him, or a |. The Pre: ‘cal rag | TOM the coRporatéassoom dow, All at once it strikes him that he himself ao cnueharst ar lease nel rman oftes | Benker pan eacellnt Nenana would | Eom Haine bor, tle waa gre Helton |S" ga@ Gyrtest celta ghey at | portion of pale part coud be ued fr pa wa se ate eis eta DARL ithe we isit his wife as soon as Gen. Grant would per- St | side by side in the elevator. Neither sald a ‘the & Hse. s i drapery of the eity is completed. Bs : “You shall | him. Hehad three horses that he was par- completed. At the request of the park com- | {/J ity, a little on LL —— dee him ta a day ov twor fist as soon ae werae | teulariy found of ‘They were Cinciunati, | Word god both gazed complacently at the | comple dent they’ oar but Lie was mers the tomb will be guarded for thirty Egyph and. Jeif Davis, but Cincinmaut was his | MYTIGLO! eyes bent upon them. Then Secre: | ayy by Hattery Hi, of the Duh artiliery, Captatn | confident Wey would like 1t ‘when they thought toga Races. fix things a little. I'll not forget your name, y 4 't-eol: in : it over, SARATOGA, y August 8—This is the | and of course will have to remember hin,” | favorite, Ho was @ five animal, and the old | cv"tny Gott anda tala as eae re Seagy ep ents will Be pitched |" Mr. Howells argued, amidst -natured ninth regular day of the first meeting. The | When the General's visitors arose to depart | jan rode him from 62 to the close of the war. | bundaround it; Secretary Endicott, Mareivail | 2&8? fo ny 60. laughter, that there was no need of villains in eather fy perfect and the tracks Very’ fast-| he assured them he appreciated their call, and | He was his war horse. Ho was full Rlepehend | McMichael, of ‘the District of Columbia, and |CM™P/or@month, 99) ee sia There were certainly to co lance large. (Three-quarters : eral | Py be z ‘that ; . of amin Spphire eon The fire rave with | puntis eo puae Ste aha Sirs Deckers ta tite | Onbim at the navy yard when they wee tert. | Puvale Setcetary Lamont, came ‘along’ in 8 The “8” Doesn't Count. Guydette secon 7 Vesta, Guydette, and Sapphire were | had to be passed, but the pass looked so much tie fet of with Hoger Eastman last. ‘Three | morectanon’ teas tows regulate: inten | den he ‘would prance ‘nd ‘roar just. as it's be Ph and they must be put into novels—which, how. Xoger Eastman third. ‘Time, | home and signed hig name. Only ‘one picket | NZ guns A cannon fired right at his side | Porters ionded with wovace.. Wiis Preteen | From the New York Sun, ever, he could not for a moment allow!—wi den he Webalt oren my, but, All Of @ , sud-| Brondricks was promineatiabsent, Secretary | We asked General Grant one day what the | should they come to auy sore of fending ot all? Manning was already at the hotel, having initial S in his name stood for. He said that it | #r- Howells had not this Order most of the way. e guard ed itelosely. When he | Wanted to make @ charge in a battle. remarks when po ————— Fead Grant'wown signature he sala: “Humaph | He wasasgentie asa lamb without anumiy | Srived the night before. ‘Teally did not stand for anything, having been | The young man from Mr. Mudie's said he Reward for the Capture of harson | the ‘old man’ got to writing passes? Let them | ‘tick. Gen. Grant could leave him unfastened New York Elopers im Canada. put in by some accident when he en' the | could not remain any longer. His employer Denuix, August &—A reward of £500 has | yo at any place, either in the city or country, and aie military academy at West Point. had drawn up a lst of ways’ of disposing of waals 108 Builnes Otten | been offered for the eapture of Farquharson, ai pe always find him right there, even if he didn't CHARGES AGAINST THE BRIDEGROOM. Se eee the villain which must in future be avoi ed'to the undersigned the abseonding manager of the Dublin branch. From Grant’s Old Classmate. return for hours. At the general's order he | A sensation was caused yesterday among the| Flies ‘That Covered a Mile Ares. and he would, with the permission of the chat HOSKINS, Post Quarie | of the suspended Munster bank. “ATES SENATOR MAXEY'S KxNp | OUld go from one place to auiother. Heseemed | fashionable denizens of Lachine, a summer re- | Portsmouth Letter to the London Dally Telegraph. | man. read these out. ‘The list was ua follows: Fost Ge pe cas UNITED sr. Pipes to understand just what was said to him. He | sort close to Montreal, by the arrival of Mr. village of Emsworth has been visited by | (1) Drinking polson he had intended for another. . Memorial Services in Paris. Monoe Ose Was a beautiful bay. ‘So was ‘a bay, but | 5)" Whitney, an artist of Brooklyn, and his wife- | 9 1oo uae A &) Pang to 7 5, Pants, August 8.—The memorial services in | CUTest0n, Tees a era ee a that nitea | neaWes, darker. Ltised to drive those two in | jn search OF thels tanh ae Tae ee as wie, (a) Well. Friends to soon | honor of Gen. Grant were held in the American | Your correspondent, knowing that United | the lead, and fine leaders they made. ‘They months ago ran away with Willis N. Finch, late %) Pond. noe very at | chapel here to-day. Many French officials end | States Senator Sam Bell Maxey and General U. So ae ees Pe ste carriage 24 they wete | manager Of the ‘Conmunipaw Coal company, a o'clock. r rene: 3 athé Point 5 fe blac! “ine Tor Site Aah Furnace Cadi. more or ess. | the eefemontes. All tho members ol the Aimer: citi Wn ets See eee Ome a oe find he waa ful ofthe devil. He was captured appears, gol marion ie Rew eee conte nod §B Divipenring torever with test malignant ae? Fane " — car resent, also those of Tm, ani leve he used to a ct on Compared C00 OSE | the cteenttn, Ste mcinbere OF ihe Anwst | other, adremed ScuktocMiasay @ aote ask ig to Mra. Davis. Both Keypt and Jot are | the Windsor hotel” aid. tisnes to Lacing | tracted by the ight thick swarms abounded,| {5} Raliway eccident. deotuns end Gre : deitveted in quaatities and at suea | an colony were In attendance. During the ser- | him for an expression of opinion of his buried down here In the White lot. Cincinnati | under the name of Mir. aud Bas Bronch: Fini | and their buzz resembled that of a hive of bees, The pet ‘disorder, | + Turvey. ‘by tie Superintendent ur the | views @ lnessage from President Cleveland was | classmate . 4s buried out on Admiral Ammen’s brothers | BMder we name of Mr. and Mra. French. Fineti Post office, ‘upper portion of as See eee : Bre sin To weig! » (ounds to the Lom aud fee of | read. The Senator, who ls Fusticating at Mineral | farm, near Beltsville, He got pretty well stove | Sompany, but the mirier hon beak eon tS for ventilation, and where ne- —— ror—__— 5 wou to inspector and weigher, to be paid by Noe Fesponds under date of August 5 | up and war varned out to pasture. He's been | parents, in company, With Detective Fohey, had the Hight is kept buraiag 12 the oarty ‘The Price of Vanity. a lexandria Affai = dead now near! nm years in! r re ing, insects covered sorting boards, ania mast tmdornnd ~Eropanate for Coal.” ried toe Tae eects Sea Placing Gen. Granton the | Jeif was'a pacer. He had'a fine galt, und could | Sn,imlerview with the young wife, yesterday. ams Boehm Coreen it, She refused to leave her husband. said she ite NcwOOL BOARD.—At the annual meet the Senate I sald all that in less tlinn three minutes,” President | enetemused to leave her odeed ace Re | swept oft ‘At ‘The absurd feeling which shop girls Lave ofthe city school board last night no one ai jeemed atthat time. ‘This was | Lincoln rode him at the Potersbing revicer Eis had began lag degrade » ung abou! tended ‘sceapt Messrs. BL. carne, AH. Strauss | substan reported in the press dispatches, | feet nearly touched the ground? ped noe vets Repeat ee ene eee ee i going out to domestic service has been ane Y. loore wi lerk and superin- that LR ARES ST ty tendent, and the meeting being without a | which has not been better sald by others, Gen. Grant’s Kind Heart. og etree gig mee es = = orumm was adjourned until this moraing ut | have slways kept Gen. Grant's mailltary career | Washington Correepondence ofthe N.Y. Herala, __| Puente are Indignant, but can do ne ME: S.W.SPECIAL | the water wffice.. The anaual accounts were | apart from his evil Sofarasl) “Gen, Graht wasa very sympathetic man,’ | obtained the cnvres inte ie tone oo 2 ity yeurs’ extensive | then submitted. It appeared that the state had | know or belie, said one of his personal friends here to-day, | Montreal, Mrs. Finch talented and Vet Fenwomahie’ aad consahiations free: “aerrespomtecee | Bald during the schoo! eet Penk ee ewe tee earn “f me sid | pretty. She ts an artist In water colors, and Rn pop Pg © | city $8,800 for the support of the hough people generally believed the contrary. | Eivs siie can help her husband to aiake e tivin, Visite ladies any distance: Hrst-class | 1 In all $14,071.50, besides $125. paid Serie Phd ‘They regarded hearted, ut | in this way. Finch refused to see his wite’s. doard aud nursing. rentot store, There was paid out during the | act of a general, fea ay bdy ye AND 2012 SEEDER ao aiimsocm aver | Feat: Te teachers, $10,525; janitors, gee; to | dally as & much barsher ho etwas proceedings, D) Secs? wreatonent for indice over thirty peassee, | CHEK, $300; to treasurer, 8156; for maps, Diack- allied wi nidentiak call or write: odie aivavs hie ihe last payment on the of the Union, “Time LES LEMAN CURES Pil ‘D'ieet irentiment, withut these uf uit cause | $1,028.84.. There remained ia te seliool tens br Ngntuce. Cure curated. “Can be tury at ihe close of the year $2,580.77. ete erate aencien ie eoeeeee eee SLL RE pwn bell wit re. ure “MiSFit "22 besinen condtacutal Eaiceangoe | bella began, and continued daring the time Tiemen 60 cents each. 408 L street. between ath and | pointed for the funeral of Gen. Grant. Business Bin streets norsivest Fldwe | was suspended in the Uuited States and state Ds ROBERTSON, THE Oi oilices as on Sunday. and all the flags which ? £388 i Zo & # i ci 28 i 3 Jsppecialist. from Haltisnore, can appeared were at Vednesday aid Saturday, at 450 C st. 2.w., frum 2 to p.m. emntidentiahiy, by gen ‘aud ladies “who peed niedical advice aud herviews “Specul atten foal disrases of Women, r years expert SSIGIS alice Su 8 Labersy 9, Haldmiore, de i i i i 4 RW. T. PARKER, OF BOSTON, MAG netic Healer: Wonderfal Cures D* Nervous aud ‘Diseases. be wil rs 3 patients Uflice hoars 1 to8 p. im 108 4th BAZ DOW | ' g Hits Th . it