Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1885, Page 1

OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1885, NO 32 — cited, do you ask? I never saw him angry |at A|b-n‘y{-hun the remaina lie in stata thers, [ make the grave of Grant a ort of show like the ties, and appearances wonld indicate that the but once, aud that was when he saw a bratal | In New York they will be the guoste vt 0" obelisk, artholdi statue, or Brooklyn bridge E o |tronvury officials have sought to - e o U INEss BEF“GGE" follow clubbing a horse over the head. The | Atkell. y 3 and it will be impossible for an America bureau for a sensation, feneral seized the man, told him he was a| Cicaco, Iil., July 25,—At » meeting in citizens of the fature to feel for 1t the sort of TORROWING GOLD, brute, and punished him for his impudence, | the council chamber this aftarnoon, callea by reverence he feels for Mount Vernon. The FIFTEENTH YEAR. i ey i S BT e Gttt w7 Wt auttt| 10 Calle Kints of Inlan Derry |, ey bt s e parkl of he Conutry Practilly 1 | The Swaying Pincs WAISDET 8 REGUIH | or say aporonch bt aad T was with i | GEAnY Finara, thors wh I attomdnes | e "onalizs the grave: clephaat at Coney Ordered to Move Ont, b conerat, and which - ooy fpuRlon at Rock Bottom, of resptotable representative citizens. After | Tyland, " New York (v the £ all that © o ] nine years, without ever being away from [0/ FERIeH o | 2sland, W Xt s the scene of all that is ministration to criticism. In treasury ciroles Over the Cottage of the Dead, ; B ot o et g, | s PRI 1 it . v vl e trackon s charasiors o s olnt n committee of fifteen to have charge ] ould ride forty or [ SPPOInt 8 0 isve among the millionaires " y 18, yeb 116 sial Wheh ssked to ¢ ey T L e oy e ot mied pankqmeats. The committes is t0 b | dragged " throngh. huniotun unspenkable. | Farions Howls and Frantio A= | Boint 1o n atatute which methoner prrked to f pp o Present Year a Business Da= WY ou young mem, | 16 e MGt AyNOBed named next Monday night, It is truo he received kindness and assistance » tary to borrow oan find it, The pretendod ” i i 1|0 & ittie horee that was called 'Jeft Davie the omoN; July 25.—It 1 understood | thare also, bt who i it thet 1 noe grisved to peals for Repeal, loan is & subterfuge, Mormer secretasies of plicate of 1877, And a Mourning Nation Bows in [ little horso that was called "eff Davis, - :"‘,":,.'{’Zhfi‘"{',."."fi',.'f."f,:'fl':::ir:ufi'm':fifi" e, (ATt g, receive of charty, the treasury ray that evenif thera 1s suthority s on. He weas an ensy SR X $ hora] | (e Grant that the paople love and desire to to borrow gold ‘the treasury does not need to | Solemn Prayer Davis' plantation g MeGregor to ba present at the private funeral hold in remembrance is not the Grant of bty . nimal to ride and was easily gided throngh k ; old “in irant who led the union | AFONIAL Threat to Stampedo the [do it. Tha plan in part of the s sbesies | 2o 1 and Steel ;.mn.,m{l outs, but when fording streams | °* that Place. Thoy will accompany the body Wall street, but the Grant who led the union syatem of ”;“ treasary, b d.-m»n.'m.- Aive ron and Steel Trade Extrenrely him two weeks, Grant was a fine rider and ! £o Albany and remain with it until it is taken to vickory and for eighy Army—Prospective Opening of f Dulr STefi” was at 8 dieadvantage. There was be. [ 3 & bAY H in New York | fent o the Gt gior eight years was pros. ¥ P! Lt and to avoid the execution of the platn spirit uII—A Huge Grain Orop and tides a noble big buy, a eolored_fallow named | 12 New York, burial, "1 #447 i Now York | idant of the United States; 3% tho veldioes Oklahoma, of tho law, and the New York baoks which Low Prices, Cinclabati which Gen, Grans ssed o ride home in Washington he might find a fitting ST, CLAIRE SPRI have defied tho treasury and the latest law of = — | The Old World Paye Generous Thy 1d ford a st iticent] Vice [ reuting place amid union soldiers who poured that subject by refust —_— " Chat horse would ford a stream magniticently. [ p, od the followin, t their blood & b Ao, = cengress upon that subject by refusiog to ac- Tribute to the Fallen Hero, IT \WAS ON LITTLR “RFE” d General | °Uf thel "Roox, July S6egel, Geanti—1| FORTY DAYS FOR PRAYER. :;;::’}{:‘:":fll';%‘,‘y"'n'd“mfl:;"{'{}i"‘:‘l‘:; s THE TRADE OUTLOOK, | that Gen, (irant, ncc:mi;nni!d by mysel o ) Hawley, | wish your father could be buried boside of [THE 10UNCING OF THE OATTLE KiNas ININDIAN [ was found that the red-letter oortifioates NOT AS KRIGHT A% IT MIGHT BE, | an orderly, denn!l.ltlwt'. hal-nut'og L]hs i 3":;\;"':’?'{:"" f::k\';‘:l ot xu::‘. m:d Ahnhnn; L:;clnhli 'll‘,heut fame Dan never be TERRITORY, o 00 balpably illegal to venture to | Special Telegram to Tho b, . . elay in the ) 3 3 3 v . i 3 - While Friends and Foes of Years e pic T ST HAY Hogw et o) ke | Guinden, of Worr whierc separated and loving hoarts would be glad to continuo the use of them. More- o y i 81, Lovts, Jaly 25, A public mesting was bave them as near in death ‘-v» they were in [ Special Teleprams to The Bxx, over, genoral wore n little blus blouso that morning | ST. Lovis, July 20, —A pul e was | if, “spsarian i o | WASHINGTON, July 26.—The proolamation | that the coriifaater mere s lidity and | weekly failure roport of the mereantile beld at the Merchants’ Exchange, at the cl DIANAPOLIS, J 5 i 3 5 cates were without validity an ; . the | froat a1 hos ko chat a eares was Gon, | of e sesion this noon, to g1ve xpression o T AR A ‘,'.'g'""fi:k':,fi.‘;'.,', of the president warning cattlemen and other | Were no security for money gidvanced. = Ac- | agoncios and their trado moaning, it must b Grant, The firing was getting very heavy [the sentiments of the peovle and respect to | Fyie gity s unanimously of the opinion that [intruders to leave Indian territory within i",’.d:fl‘filfr:’:;i :’fi::x;‘:fi;" Kl...':“fi.’::?i?}f.;é'é borno in miud about 50,000 trading concerns and I suggested to the general that we dia. | the death of Gen, Grant. Eloquent speeches Washington Ia the proper placa for the Inter- |forty days, has produssd consternation that | ed to take fractional ‘..,f,m, at the back | Of all sorts are added each yoar to the total mount because we could g-t about much | were made by both union and confederate ment, and is advising that if possible the < Zashi e | d ol 1 for the country, Bradstreot’ % for th fler, L didnotaay ithe firing waa torrific, | soldinrs, paying high tribute to the dead [ohanee L nade. spreads from Kansas to Washington. Tho | door as collateral for gold loanod. untry. street’s report for the for that ‘would hkvo" besn" to him 0| ero ae & solaier tad ¢ o Raetstons | Rl bind it it i conttant recsipt of telographlo |, e Iosition o the bank ts enelous one. | week ending Friday. make. the. score. 15 i argument for dismounting, Sowe dismounted, | highly eulogistic of the general and exprossiog W ANERGTON, DE1§ 35Tk tinued ex. | PPenls for the revocation of the order and pullI{c 00 yeivath dui ey socept Teaction. | aEwinst 185 the proceding week, and 225, 16 ]llnd lhn: """f,i",:fiZ‘J,TL’,?L’.‘L‘&.‘?.’.’}!‘,‘IJ},Z Merchants® Exchaage wm}' be draped in|of New York as the burlal blace of Gen, | He is also appealed to personally by influen- [Rreater than $10. They hav private un- 1883 and 1882, On the other | ring wha Heavy indowd, Bib he Wae. s, meg | MOBFIIG for thirts: Hoys: Graat aro hoard from ofilala in every exade | tial lawyors, who hava boen retained by the C that their cortifcates may bo - |} ud, o Whilo tho average anmal | ¢ o Harrispure, Pa, July 25,—The go and citizens generally in Washington, Sai ¢ R cemed ol 3 increasa ng concerns may be ko nevor winked in the Iacoof misaies, aud | Haknisnon L (el e Sl AN T msl the | C¢tlemen mainly bacause of chelr supposed VTR (41 8D, a8 above, it can hardly bo aaid that oy auch ; would_nok. tavolutarlly do ao, . The otnes | Fectig that on the mey o cqioruation di. oo administration to-Jay: “The burial of |influsnce with the administration, Theso ef A very serious question haa arisen as to the | {f¢roase of now concerns hna been maintained / was a bugler, Ge. Grant was a Rip Vandam | funeral all public offices b clored aut thus | Gon o aiaation o g Yorks with | forts are not likely to_havo any welght. with | comae Spich tronsury department can [i0ce thon, For the corresponding term A | Oountless Mossages of Oonflolence | ot of aman-a man of the phopla.. Ha en: |emblema of mouriing be Hssioms, oo iist | Set o of atato ot s omionit ol make | the admioistration, Tho action: complained | wormeg 1y i Hhe, treasur whisky in bonded [ 1551 only reventy eight failures L) 3 g joyed belng an o his imen duringthowarand | Q1esting tho citizens to observh o goneral | It moro of & Abate Lt & netion | afti. ILia | of by the cattlomen was the result of delib: | warshosos tpen ol ipo ti"eY | not been | patos wore reported to New York. Itis then ] | i o U TEORERY | [EYAGIEM TR RN s spccial car | Solomnity when the obsequies take place by |body i tolio n state i Albany and New | arate copsdoesmmer on tpl b ofpthe presi- | paid and the bonded period has expired, 1t | Pecoming plain that this year corresponda. to [ | I" ~Opposition to New York as pihADE e wonld b b5 tbe. orwats el b sugpendiog all businges : Yorkity, 1t oiulz]}zgulhr_pmm:inwm'ng in | deat and cabinet, o came, to. them as an [{s claimed by the' dlstllers that nnder the TRIETIRT ooR LIk S CLTTRI L L i i 1N All the ctvil, mili- [ New York city, Philadelphia an- ashing- | original motion from Gen. Sheridan. o f h 2 of activit prices was | WLILLLILG AL el e LR o political and other organizations. ave | ton and then b buri d hero boside the sol-| " The cattlemon have no right in tho torri- ;fi.‘::"u.':f,'.'f.:e?u".-'ll?:rfl:'{;3 t:l\'x,flru‘refnex?!\::l:!' o T Aars. 400 tho nther haud it s ar- R0 6AE LS Wit Lot ripo yeara naturally be- | united in providing for a suitablo observance |diers who fought with him, Under | tory, and ahe. they enterod upon the lands [ any othor courso unloss it ba to Ao o dane | 80d that th next speculative pediod s to by bankers were advised by counsel Nrw York, July 26, —In considering the ‘i Ago Revere His Memory, The Details of the Final Obsequies to be Arrangad To-day. | Oharacteristics of the Great Com= [ mander on Field and Forum, sl Y R 4 ; A ore violont than the last activity of tae sort, | e 8 nan should need to be taken | of the day of Gen, Grant's funoral, the present arrangements the army can | they knew the full extent of the risk they wore { ages, in which no damages could bo colleoted | 12 M ! : OF THE BRAVE Ik EA s e o v e tod e ot that 1t would do should it bo [aseuming. When thoto peoplo. appiisd. o | o ere ool B defective s claimed, Tho | Wiker heads way that THE BIER O ) R e AR, haie in which Gion Geant was wout to aiton | oolled upan to aesat i tho burial of any | Seoretary Taller foo sopleehi®; their lease dintillers are maid to have given notice that FLUCTUATIONS WILL, DK LESS, — VA o UlA the cottago veranda has boen draped in black | othor prominent goneral, Citizens express | with the Tndians tho secretary declined to give they will immediately instituto suits against [and for the simple reason that ns profits aro | A SOLEMN SABDATH ON MOUNT M'GREGOR. THE PRIVATE OBSEQUIES, and will b placed at tho usual spot on the | sentiments similar to that above indicated. | thom recognition, and warned them thy 8 b 5 vhev | a0y collector who acts on insuficient authority | averywhere fast aporosching b el b , dif- 26.—A cool breezo | It is desired that tho friends and public [ porch where the general was 80 often to be [ They admit, however, that if it wero the | could remain there only upon sufferance of Y ! b and o i has awept over the mountain to-day and the |should know that on the morning of Tuseday, | seon. A heavs Lot of 1k ve tordny to bo | wish of Gen, Grant, or if the family, havea | the Indians, and that 1t sy (eesiins coous Mr. MoGREGOR, July or eceks to enforce other conditions than [ferenco between *‘high” and **low” muat be I 3 those prescribed in the bond. This looks | lossencd, even in tho most exciting timo, A m that bent above the Grant cottage | AURUSE dth, they will be froe to viow the re: | seen'on the sntrance door of by cottage, decidad preference ~that the burial take | between the Tndians and Shttlemen requiring | like a sharp trick of the distillors and the | suevoy of the present situation shows that the tall pines that bent abo ¥ mains of Gen, Grant in the cottage parlor = place in New York, further controversy i | interference the department.. decteion would | troasury officials are not clear how to mset it, demand for broadstuffs is not sufficient to have been whispering slnce morming. The | where the body wil lie ia state that oy, On NEBRASKA'S TRIBUTE, precluded. ' The proposed seloction of Gentral | avsuredly be in favor of the fommer With | No law has yet baen found authorizing sum- | matertally adyanse the prices notwithstanding suggestion was casually made to Dr. New- | the sama dato the principal funeral Bervice = Park as the place of burial rather than some | this knowledge the cattlemen made leases and mary proceedure of any sort, the heavy reported shortages at speculative man to-day, while breakfasting, that he [Wwill be held at the cottage, when Dr, Now- A PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR DAwWES, public reservation in New York city is also locations, believing that any controversy that centecs, In thesse wmarkets there is man will deliver the funeral oration, and at — —— A ; ok y ipecially criticizad here, and the suggostion is [ might arise would bo taken to the sorews '10S AND P hould conduct the morning Sabbath service, | {104 o TR nerb1%, MiReR, oratlon, and ab] g yooye Gup g B o the courts when FOLITICS AND PO 10Y, ) mado that tho center of Union Squate for in- | they could ) ouly &, moderato supply, and tho bull —The following procla- N . o~ — operators are disappointed at the but the reverend gentleman gravely declined. [ expected to bo present, Tho interment ser- | mation has hsen issued: oL . |stance would be a more fitting placa for the | vy THE AID OF MONEY AND SMART LAWYRS | A BUDGET OF BRITISH GOSSIP ON POLITICS AND. h‘)lum( of the slmrl‘n:{u in quotations Since Gen. Grant's death he has becn unable [ vice in New York will be confined to the [ The president of the U nited States has is- | interment of the dead hero's remains and the dolay the proceedings until the ex-pira. MATRINONY, to respond to tho outlook, Wheat is dull and . : " methodist ritual, d hi. clamati 1 b erecting of a noble monument to commemo- i o ¥ heavy; corn likewise, with prospects for a to speak of his dead friend without emotion, sued bis preclamation announcing the death | SrECHg nation'a gratitude, tion of their leases, The direct interference | Special Telegram to the B, v 3y ! and to have stood where he did two weeks e LSO S of Gon. Ulysses 8 Grant, and making his A general order in tho name of Goneral | Of the president by a proclamation of sum. good crop, and wheat flour prices follow in 3 { . io o mil The defeat of the min- | the wako of those of Wheat, ® The voluwme of 380 today, delivering a diccourse “on the |, M. Grant it a B et She has Bot | order for appropriate honors In counestion | Sherine s to-day beon iesuod to General | mary :’g‘:};‘;g;m’:‘;'gfd b " jarge wilItary iatey on the minor point of the medidal re- | transuctions has sensibly dimntsned, . e, value of charter,” whilo Gen. Grant|aud, of conteey han nos sen 1he. basy riair | With tho obsequles of the illastrious doasy ek dirseting Bl to tako ahasge of tho | e s Bot drsased of by thn- avo largo | e, 1, hoe B0 practioul, oomsequence, Tho [ products” and provisions aro. ailicied wit ] was allvo down at_tho cottago, seemed | Sho'lsao prosirated that the family will make [ This tribute of respect from th ohlef magis. neraL) The oresTRI e Sl o sl Lo | ores a0 tboso ont companies, 1y hero [ Befeat is direotly duo to tho dosertion of their | evidences of “plenty” and with ouly saleris . Loxnoy, July 2 1 . ke o s oot ot | ol SR W oy ot e o | o the i o the e andcharacir of | B il o et S . St ks, il o) LB A e, e e | cemand T clinput’ Hol o 3 r Wednesday, when it w placed | the hero and statesman, and in profound rec- ) Sooln W bub it is not | bmission includes only such sup g It ks Ay N been onb OF (RISt | {E akais Al Honor abotiaoF Ooll | ogaition of the eminent o abated o belioved that he will succeed, Tho circum- | (°F £0rY submission incl o del THE GREATEST DULLNESS nees, with some visitors and some prominent | ¢ 3 % wife, is here, The Brooklyn detail :g:m‘r"y. bty TR Ik nolm;igm,l; UNIVERSAL SORROW, stances under which the president acted | POFt 8 may bo convenient for him to give, , ] ? h ; : ; i - | aver experienced in iron and steel, The pro- | 4 The doek at the hotel office s boen draped | Bhe 7as seekonnt of the gusrd that earried P e e eng and floes, 355 that which | p MousT Mougaon, July 23, —The letter of [ throntoned Tadign ytecet hrs might have | , Sitce, Sir Michacl Hooks- Beach's surrend- o e ilsiol roaare bety i | P ttema of mourning and, two guideons ozas o which b disd. Combmies BN el | e iold, that which we lond, and” that whieh | P£esidont Clovelandto Mrs, Graut, of whish | coponqry g Ludian Choyennca and Arapahoos | OF {0, Foreell lust vesk “the resentment | forced up during ¢ ling sottloment, but the Brougietosday by/dstail fot Height men'trom [P, B W EHRe Cdy CottmanderMoNatey wo pay. " We yield to the powarol i Which | {giutant Gemoral Devm wa son bearer, i | to other tribes, the presidnt sent Gen Bher | Of the | rale plins baen Kicvpraseed i bamls ol only a partial one_at bost. Tho I £ Soalos yioant Foati G. A Bouiof Brooklyn, |3, yning, of Wheeler posts & pices of ormny wo lond to the weak from intarest, and we o | here reproduced: Pl o the sceno of the threatoned sirife_ with | §160% and fncreasing S e Mt L L O L quiotly ignored on tho Bl yio Commatder ) lmson osmmand-.| i {ohiovts rormat s TAarAIE L of | b e it o tho desorving from gratitudo. PR | EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July | tmstrastimes s fully” nform. himssl of the | Morley, Chamberlain, and most o N ooeny | thaorychat 11l Papeio sy norsd jon the T hows elg e menareived ot monn b GALREINA L has boin ool Gen. Grant —now cold in death—has do- {}oeying the dictates | causes for the trouble and mako sugl resoo. declaration o it mag s pauuae every | thooryiEhal agreed, it does not matter as to Immediately took up thelr duties as a private |}y I 200 Harfeld. It b Saratoga peoplo | served a nation's gratitude, and the poosmesd o and in accordancs with | mendations to the president aa- wonld ‘eoorns | declaral o tolseo o TRy prate | PCIRIoANE fagracd i from a truce. Clearly body guasd, twoof them belog constantly in | aeq'stil axions to have the po ot mF cobis Of praise will niot bs witbisiy BoSH Johat (L b suro is the universal sentiment of | proper action to b taken byt executiva, | I, oPbition to secure the fitfu ol ot bva] [ oo iaaTaetE Vet P A aoer Cleacly attendanoelat mud loslde/tie ootiage; thazes/| 115 SHY AEICHS Lolhave the budyilie o state yiat I confined to no section of our coun. [bie lellow couateymen towards your late hus. | After full - inquisy Gonerey Ricocir [ Parnell In the house of commons. and et tho the Erie canal are up in arms. . | HietepLsing S dutyRiunes) Shionts Reachil| e P Ll RO ey R epha Jonruey (try, and oo from other lands, have come the | P#d, I am solicitous that ovory tribute of | recommentod ot el of the Indian agent, | POl = - 2 Tkl ivels atofiit body sy amand iwill Bimot | 800 A motvary[thielordseflo body Will' 80 | warda of symisathy merl anut ave come the [ LTCk L 0t e July renderod, ‘and, with | the removal of the cattlomen i, - poriod | ; Lbe Rusto-Afghan nows of the week con- ST 3 N aesloc ost o] Sseatoga, who it |5 S8l T, Al by Now, tharefore, to. th. and. thas w,aa u | COntARE beon g of Four persnnal wishes | of forty days, and piacing the Oheyensie foa ol rumer g e ot ot the SR UICAMEALGN. ) 0 will remain_until the removal, 2 = 2 2] : thes on the subject, Adjutant General Ricl ard S, | A e N L o 3 - T fi;fi;fim:& oottage on all sides, Tho states A NATIONAL FUNERAL, pm;me may ;mxo 20,poekionol our privilega | iy n? iy gh"gtdjwilh the delivery of this c\a:::;:g;::n:flg:rryE:I;E::rri:fn;l;::rmfnwfi:; Turopean powers to the issuo of an Egyptian | nusrrise or 1 coning POLITICAL STRUGGLE of Moino, New Hampthire, Vermont, Oon- | Wasnisoros, July 26, —Adjutant Genoral 18 fal and hoalthial, oxmmpss g poeo Vith |ngte‘and will cosslys. anh soeiy ol ok auy |of theso Tacts it s “nop Hbcry" tisy *y” | loan of £0,000,000, which will be put. S thy i nocticut, Now York, Michigan, Wisconsin, | Drum, who was'sentto Mouat MeCirogor with foeful and hoalthfal example, Rebraskc, do | intimation of the wishos. of youracit and of | prochestir i i bs modified or withdrawn, | FHarecs c;fm,l:;'x'.,g"f;?;'.hm piamos oL 2L, Towpon July 25.—The popular intersst in A inestoaare {all freprwentadfin per anr e slmemgetio)Men ) Grant, ro- | recommend that all classes and conditione, o your children in e eomduos s feclsion of & | The cattlemen must go. 1t will be remembered that at the wedding | politics hus sain boen transferred from par. camped on the mouatain,. A sempany of o | Coriea, home. to-day of Contral Park, New |for a3 may bo practiablo, "ongagain the ob- | Piaco of burial, th art which may be borne THE OPINION OF A DARON, Pt eepoces Beatriootho other day, the quesn (Jiument to the hustings. When the turler wor fantry from Tort Porter, noar Buffalo, under | York, as the burial place of (en, Grant, Gen, | #0rvance of memorial servico upon the day that by thoso chargod with the admimestration o | ST, Lovts, iy 2 A S Atwatar, sooro- [herself gave tho brido away, although tho sumed power there was a geaeral, though, > command of Brevet Major Brown, has been | Drum'said: ““Col, Grant, in a conversation'T | ball be so named and set apart, the government, Your friend and serv: tary of the National Cattle Growers’ hsvocia- | programmo assigned that duty to the Prince 3 geagral, 8 erastedltios 3G R s LT aslen him when T was at Moone SE.| I hereby direot that the sovoral state de- Syun Cupvaiaxn, | ton, was saked what would probably bo one |of Walos, The raason of this chango in the | vaguo, iden that they wouldat seer inaugurate honor to tha remains of Gen, Grant, They egor, explained to me the reasons for the pmm’ent- l;e closed to public busines s on the The formal letters of Gov, ITill aad the hy“thac:\nlemgn. g i programme turns out to be that the Prince of [ 4 radical foreign policy, and public interost aro ordered to raport to Ocl. Roger Jones, in- | choico and T am convinced they are good and | 45Y Of the funeral, and that tha atate officsry aazor of Albnay, ssking that tho. romains of |, M1t will go right into tho sourt,” said he; | Waiew al alon rafusod o take asy pars whe R Guiarelton el gpector gonoral and woting assistant adju- fufliclent roasons. Just what they aro I am | 3ttend the memorial nervidos at the atate cap. Gen, Grantlio in'state in_Albany aud ten- | “they can’t do anything elso with it.” e llaithorous bmostas, and | declinsd (even¢o)| A Centien > have buen l:as belligoront th Honnt™Motragor tmors, GF%S 40| not at iberty to state, as they woro oxplained | a1 10.8 body, and that tho national flsg be | 420 (I8 copitol for the purposo, have been | o then tho “order " will mot be obsyed [ o present at Lus sistor's mareings. - Iis manme | Lives i office have bocn. 1ess belligorant than Mount McGregor to-morrow. Gen. Horace | to me in & private conversation,” displayed at half-mast from the capitol until | oosived. Ppromptly?” was, howevor, placed on the programme | the liberals wero, and the people now await | Porter aud Col. Fred Grant will stert down | “*'But don't you think s national fanoral | 'Eer tho day of the burial, and ‘thatithe eapi- | iy foilowing mesages of condoloncs have| "I dou't seo how it can be. Thero are | without his kuowledge, and, In obedienco to | now geclarations of principles from both par- o mountain af 1 o'slok to-night by specia | implivs nationel choten of b o yr s 3 | 01 Bulleing bo drapedt i atomsetie to by et L about 400,000 head of cattlo acattorod all over | the imporative command of 'his royal regter. (T e e e train. A special train of the West Shore| “No, I don’t; it is for the family to name | °f thirty days, WETHERINGTON, Jaly 25.—Mrs, Grant: |an area of from 3,500,000 to 4,000 000 acres | he sulkil -consented to attend tlie wedding, | tiee: 7, BA Aot havol B ad will await them at Albany to convey | the place where the remains shall rest and |, I8 Witness whereof, I have herounto set my Allow me to offer my sincero sympathy on |1t would take the whole army to drive them | Upon his dval at ths Osborne | ready left London and gone to their respect- [ 4 i ili- [hand. Done at the capitol this 24th day of ;. ut, The; 't de it in fc i house, vainl begged the | ive boroughs to arrange for the coming New York, where they will arrive at | then say whethe: t there are to ba mili- # x ur great loss, Lorb Riroy, | © 16y can'e do It in forty days. Besides, | house, y BB ! . s chere Leyiwillan et e st e i L oreiare S0l mill P A Do Uanas W, Dawas, [Yorematlon T geow Rifox, foue ailyou put the catlo” Kumss wou't | prined 1o ive ‘wway dhe" - by gl AL ndicaionh ahow tht o et i ] Gon. Porter and Col. Grant will meet Mayor | boen dono, Tho prosident has not progosed]| B3¢ 2 Rovernor, sympathy for the sad sfiliction which has be- | let them in. Do you suppose the governor of | and tho Gueen added hor demands with as lit" | battle'at the polls will bo by all odds the. ss i Grace and Gen. Hancock, with whom the | to interfere in the seloction of a site, Heo has E. P, RoGoen, Secretary of State, fallen you. MRS, Mackay. Kansas is going to let even 100,020 cattle come | tle effect, he prince declured the match be- | verest and most closely contested which has i 0 the wishes of | .. — Tokio. uly 25 - Madame Graat: Llearned | into that state when they' haven't grass |neath tho dignity of the soyal famile wen tog | hore wagod in England sinco the tamous cam- detaits et THE FINAL OBSEQUIES {'i.‘;"’d.:.’;;“if,““”:‘v:"ffié"};i:n?'L‘Lfl;&hi‘nh GENERAL GRANT'S FAREWELL. | yity mnsh norren ol ko Heth of your hus- (enough for their own stock? They can't go [alliance worso even than that formed by the | paign of 183, . will be arranged, ~Gon, Portor is possessor of [ national honors in the grave which the family = baud, |1 tendor you my sincoro sorrow and |into Colorado mnor Toxan and the’ Cherclece | marriago of P incess Louito to the Marqui of s present it woul 4 bo huzardous to glvo 3en, Grant's Iast headquartors flag, which | themselves have chosen, and that as I under. |A MEMARKADLE LETTER wWRITTEN by DR, | deep sympathy, PriNce TownrTo, | 8trip on the north is so crowded that there is | Lorne, If Beatrice must bo given to any ob- | odds on oither side, The tory political ngenats GenOmntaiat bisdinarte The flag was | staud it is all that is implied in & nationyl DOUGLAS, The confedarate soldiers at Holens, Ark, | 20 xoom for any more cattle, T'd like to have | secure beggar it should nover. b Jone “with [in the provinces continue to send in- promis- '::.e:tlzd {“ (ery 'E:‘r’ur by Gen, Grant, and | fneral,” McGrecor, July 25,—While in conversa. | to-day sent a 53age of sympathy. some one tell me where they'll find 3,000,000 | his consent and certainly not by his act, At [ing reports of their party's prospects, Nearly Mrs, Grant: Delaware tenders the warmest | or 4,000,000 acres of unoccupied land that can | this juncture, the Duke of nburg, probably [ every report received from thess gentry by by Gen. Porter has haen loaned to,the Union b e tion to-day with a correspondent of the asso- by of her citizens in this great hour of [ be uted for grazing purposes, 1f it was a lit- | with an eya to bis mother's bossds millions, | central associations contains the confident lf:gn‘x’o'cl.l'x\z‘:lrlngl\:w ::5: ::r we i I:: Ji FOREIGN TRIBUTES, clatod press, Dr, Douglas vory kindly read to | ames oygh it o PR DLEIGEAIEIEICE) By e Where thero wera a fow hundred | camo forward and offered to officiato. He was | assurance of victory in tho farming districts S (st AR o T AND PEOPLE OF THE oL |the writer the following remarkabls docu. Cuanues C. Stockuey, | head they might be rounded up and moved off | promptly and effectunily smubbed, howerer, S imelboronghs 7o the IRciiae, a8 ho lastor mask of the dead general face made ment, which was written by Grant in D, Mrs, Grant: 1 offer my expression of deep | in forty days, but 5, the quicen, who doubtleas wsoing' that the [liborals are called siuco the whigs have boon AEE Mk of the dead e e pAds WORL 3 eniby Grantiin Dong- | 10T eants Liafieeions ‘e groat losdor ot T oA B R ONE substitution of the Duke of Bdinburg for the |so larzely suporceded in the mansgement of G G P 8 o e Bee, las! presence on Thursday, July 2ad: Tni o ) £ Prince of Wales in so important and conspic: | the affairs of tho Gladstons party, Gorhardt, the sculptor, Gen. Porter | Special Telogram to the Bee. ia | sk yon ot th aoay: Tuly e s o mninarmlat il S Oours b s | 1 tht tumo with all thoso cattle, Theycan't wots & capacity would. Groate hmmeista. hac. | Phn et e Gladstone Hetided to contest ] held the mask in his hends and studied LoNnoN, July 26.—Tho tributes here paid less physicians you consult with, until the axp:::u'in?hn‘uu'r:)w at the loss of sen e | got thom together in that time, Anothor bad piclon that a “serious diernption had taken | every comstituency in (ireat Dritan where it miautely aud o oillencs tor Souetit [ to Gen. Grant aro amplo in scope and most gnd, Partioulatly I want it kept from my | cPRCHEE Bt sortom at the los {,';";1;‘;;;}’_;;“‘,]‘;'; STt o aatilathare 0| place in tho family, decided to personally shereie o shadow of a chanco for sugzes, Tho P gonrr el e LU right | 3dmirable in tone, Nearly every jouenal in | family, If known to one man the papors will | * Tonacio Mariocal, Mexican promier, sent give the bride away. * Courtiers were accord- [ tory candidates will theroforo stan or every : ; : i f 2 o ; ler, specifiod, there will undoubtedly bo a great | A = in Eogl Sei | chedk and addod “'tharo Iy even the mole-or | London and the provincas does ustios o Gion. ‘:::u‘lh.:fi;'&r:nyt:*z:‘: lll:lev’n"uygu;zl;h gotit. It| tho following: "By instruction’ of Prosidont many lolt hehind, Next winter tho Tndrans | 261, istructed to circulate the story that the [ constitusncy in Eoglaed and Scotiand coeeny b » . ) Ve i 0 ) it to gi i of of h in about forty, where the liborals have such | wart on the generals facs, Grant's strength of character, courage and o 15" Wy VR endurnee Diss Laond you o ost sinoste coudolenco | will {ake these mnd Kif (hers. e o0n s difaotion for her ‘only. el it 15 bout t aaoendancy that. 1t wor ) mch A COACHMAN'S REQUEST, capacity, His mistakes as president aro|would dustress me, T have Syt changed [ gront friond, the. 1iiustimcs cio Grant, and | the Tndiuns * learathat tho military is | wouid persansi g her away, Waste of cnergy to try to beat them. An oacttake aent by oneral Granti old |pasted over lightly, His mroatnoms as a 10t s s, 1 s L mrote yau be a1 | perionally Lisnder iy own and. my fay' |25, 200 o' 4 cattemin mon's Qo Dot s he e coremony Doarca s atcas 7 Lhg e lectioplex coachman requeating that ho might drive the [soldier is more complotely recognized tham it galn strength soms dage. put ohen’y G L Beartfels sympathy in your borsavernent. ” © | e I 80 into th tarritory at all" fo° London withont waiting. o yarerorics | bonses has i Braainasian lollows7 £ D, o | ras dulog bis ifo tme The only exoop- | Fack it boyond whers T srasien oo iy 05, £° soovsiary ot sz, widow ofithe iate OPENING OKLAHOMA. in any of tho concluding festivitios, 1c iy | Colonel Fredorick Stanley, secrotary of Sxzooriys Mawsion, Washington, D, 0. |RORCIERE M e Hme, Tt partisansofthe | [ think the chances aro. very docidesl ROrSIEY. oL iate: elagraph Iay.tooelve freoly muid that the quecn's haste fo have | atate for the colonios, hus tacitly preriiid Lo July 25.~ Goneral Hoace' Porker.: Ay the S eapaedly, i my oving sympaily, " Wo fel dealpy for yon y | o6, a 0 rabellion, who seize the occasion of Gen, | fay. 5 A 08 Qeclpy teeiyo reason to | prjy B ; pa o vive the negotiations whick b ; dear general's old coachuman for yoass, can [ EDOLon who saize tho ovoulon of Gen, favoriof 3»?:‘;“3”5‘;“;;'7.‘5,1;,‘7 keep mo alive 80 highly appreciate Gen. - Grats on has about do- | Lrince Henry ‘of Battenberg pazetted royal | rovive the negotintions which were abamsncy : ; s y towards winter, ; 2 © admini bighneas and o knight of the garter was in- | by Lord Derby, bis. prodecoasor 1n- b po » fouhobaid in acsangiag that I should drive | biiad admiration for - the srael oolon of Of course, thero aro contingincion that might | woe e & ooty Y S0FFOW, oven when ho ‘::‘,'J',‘"L’EI;';);:";I’":',:{;’Lh;"f:‘": in the mat- | opived by alarm leat the Peincs of Walen | 5 commtrcn treaty between tho United urlimiforithelast i ng bho i tanerall ST JUAT, MEARIAIIOR It Roernl whom he : . Sisush. 8 2 T i or | States and the Britioh colonie like to do that, cordial sympatby with the cause, the triumph | choking: * Under ten +i [ executivo mansion during thsir stay in | ment, At all events it he been decided that i O : 3 a5 rcumstances lifo j Lt he treatod Princo Christian for some time| Tt is'truo Col, Stanley refused to make any i {Slgned) Arpear Havxmis, | of'C i STGRAERY sk the osuse, th European | worth the living, I am very. thaakial® (o | AlbABY jal | & commission shall bo sent out very soon to | 1f treat marrigo of the latter to his sister, |official promise to this ¢ifoot to the depuse, Gen, l’or:er('"“ being the faosiao_ to ithe | pross, one country excepted, pays Homans to thankful glad was written but soratotied o | . 247 Grasti d‘":'& name of ::mf:;lmml mnk]flln‘pm‘t Yo the secrotary of Eno interior | St £ farrieg " [ tion headed by Mr. Charles Tennant, M. . attention of Gen. Grant's family aud it iy | PO one cou memory, The. wholo Atatra, S et e governumen o4y accept expras- | on the situation, Secretary Lamar is slow 1 for Selkinshiro and Pesbleshire, which cailed | R Al cautie facally and (h1p . Gi 4 tpd thankful substituted) to have beenspared | Siors of deepest sympathy, reiving at a conolusion, but he has given thi GTon oo i R aappehlees ] Srantad, - Gen, Dorter snd;. - Hhare. win tog Bnemiay a5 Guation to his senne dispatoh | thia long becauso it has enabled mo th pescst. [Signed] Braziiay Ministen, | arCeio8 ol he bas glventhls | pyoyynG FOR A MONUMENT, | upon him at the Colonial office yesterday and hors | pateb, o e [ 1 3, | 1uestion personal examination and is believed moat devoted attachment for Gon. Grant on | irives 4o do Jus o0 ¥ Il el gualliion oally. fi;"{é’rlé’.‘: the work in which I tako 80| Tokio, duly 27,—Mrs. U, 8, (rant.—By | 1o have decided that the government has the ~ urged him to take steps to securs such troaty, | the part of this colored man, and the general that history will acknowledge that (ien. (AR Lvfli;:fl“ i:llr up stroogth | command T present yon the condolence and right to order Oklahoma open to settlement, | COMYANDER BUBDETTE 5 GESTS A SUITAILE | but in private conversations with different i ; e ’ 8 P Preasnt y( 0 tle it members of the deputation, after a formal ) 3 e Freuch papers are followed wi the [ h g . SHINGTON, 20.—G tically committed himsslf to a resumption COMPARISONS WITH HISTORIO GRNENALS, | shvisks of - vindibiive abgse wr coprinsh ;“‘::;m“w:’l““:."“:j ::3 e “:I'm“k'fln ko [ and hum&nli :,'fls",d of thshlnlggjm:rglrmm Representatives and attorneya of the cattle |to-day adurcssed the following letter to ex- | of movotintions mith i Warlinston bonain I bave hoard many persons sincs his death |of Victor Hugo's disgraceful invective, They | thabiy o amstances I will bo happieat, the T L kings at firat bofogged tho irauo, but Lamar | iresidont Tnyes, relative o (1o latter's lttor | %f B¢ Somparing (ien, Grant with th great gon- | an see nothing in Gen, Grant but a president | mess a3 avoid. If thoro iu to bo ‘any | Des Morxes, T, Taly 55 . | is believed to have now reached 'the ' conclu- | regarding a national monament o (anera e : Jthe ¥ —Col. Grant:— | o itle | Goaut: erals of history,” observed Gen, Porter this [ whowithheld his sympathy from France in gxtraordinary cure, such as some poople be- | Goyernor Shorman: of this state, suggests that :f,”«'fl;:{'::::m‘:gfil';;.d:n.z':;.’;yl;;:: |‘zh:}) ‘;:lf “',“(:';I DARTES afternoon, “but to my mind the fact that [her wanton attack on Germany, The mes lieve s to bs, it will develop itself, 1 woul the governors of all' statea bo luvited to at: | The subject | h 1 such comparions are sought to bo made proves | 8ages from tho queen, tha Princo of Wales, | say, therefore, to you aud i1 b Fre) 0 tlemunt. The subject s tobe considered at |, it (AR s July 20, 1885, ~Dear | nyik quznin or sUDGEAS LivkLy A8 EvEn, that Gen. Grant was woss nalike suy. of | Me. Gladetons ok B Beipocoyof Wal JXtablo ad yon conctes, o | tand the funeral of Gen, Grant.Nodoubt i Sosiher savlast weetiog, it 8 {Sie and Comrades 1 bvo justread your otier | o auk, In, July 25.—The Herald to- kbt o comfortable as you owi. 11 1t is [ of both the north and the st wowis Lo b o ad O a0 |to pay this tributo to tho nation's greatost | meissct s oo e HEer has heard of tho | G5 uckland and others recommending them. No,"added Gen, Porter, “'He was [telegraphed buck here and published, are within God's providence that I g 5 1 No, ol ; 3 50 c ™A | o publish reports from 105 places ast in a different mold from any of the his- | heartily approved by everybody, The Amer. now, I am ready to oboy his call el | Vi o the G. A. It lead in raising o fund by gen- [morrow will pul P ¥ ot y his cal "‘.52‘:,“”,: :'S"i:x;elfl"fufihfln’.l:’ omibitteo authority | aggressions of the communist, but that he eral subscription for the ercction of a pationai | in Towa, covering the minety-pine counties, PROHIBITION IN IOWA., ND ARMY OF THE Re- toric generale, 1 think ho was the most [ican minister and all the legation went into murmur, I should prefer to go 5 s ) 0 that immediate o i g i B i ¢ 3 ,d.dy‘.um 1 hnh‘,". over km.:n, k:d‘,.::n]. 1‘.&: mourning on receipt of the news, uudurllnkl ny Prosent ul;u[minzn for | notice may be given, Ov:0s Buas: :m:fi:;rub:ll‘«:r‘e witnessed such aggressive Z‘"’:‘fx‘.‘:’.::cf?n(fle:‘.]m:m:f{lt Elbfig ::B:.:Kg,,t; a8 to the result of3tho first year's trial of the como to him whila busy and asked for le T a siogle day without hope of se | PObce oo o G 14 na on; it to vd to } upon somo gubject, and in FUNERAL PREPARATIONS, |covery,” As I have stateo, T ool ehanbial 1S uufi{:;fimfi;'g:"re‘r!n(r‘::w;flu:;a:Ew;'A'.'.l.:u‘le‘lf SHOWN LY THE ORGANIZED CAPITAL the memory of cur departed comrada will | Probibitionary law, The Horald sums up tho stead of putting it off Gen, the providential extens i ; . ch p ) 1 verdict that 1t is a :failure, not pro- i : n of my time to | Telegrams of sympathy were also recsived which has controlled affaira in the Indian | P® ©Of #uch proportions and cost as to|general e a ) BOb P d, and 1t would b decided as cloar . 1O TR ROLRA| habia e, sontie my work, 7T am fur | eort ufan ngui - off Averia Chscoted hvoe pauplo e T Sl of atiarueys of | o CESSEL (08 Buokes ae of privafe coniptuc | hilitag, aud " not produeion’ T e sanciih maald e, deslded Mt clo BYRIT, Dacauso 16 has snabiad. Loucl Rreater degree, | Robie, of Maine, Goveraor K. . Ozlexby: | Cerei Pecplo, but the proclamation sy to ro- | BN S foliow eliizens will treasury for [ places the saloons nre running openly, — fo o0, who stadiod 1 ouit s paviomte rorer? | - Mot MoGuzaon, N, ¥, July 25—Thefol. R Ny L oAl L et sea for Dl {:“"““‘“‘,}‘,[‘,‘“’,"“' Smith aud J. 1. Mo~ | moval of the cattle fs tobo. oxeceutad and. it tho ateditof tho natlum. Tha jasse ot Ware: | Fhacn 8 places they have been closed, but T recall an instance of Gen (irant's readiness | 1owing is Hancock's telogram to Col. Grant, up between those engaged but n fow shoes | - Ans i) L Huol. will be exteaded to the Cherokoe strip, iieton monuument ought not o unheded, |liquoris wold on thosly, w0 that In both uses ia an emergency. On the night of the second | T have been directed by the eecretary of | years azo in deadly couflict, It has been an sympathize de Movements initiated in cities and states to | drunkenncss has not i genoral decrensed, In Grant would almost always write what was | EXTENSIVE AunANGE S — July 25,—Col. Grant:—I Pt S S with your family. Gen, day of the wildorness fight, when S:dgewick's olts oh > . | inestimable blessing to me to hear kind ex- [ (; v seafulaaldion A +THE NATIONAL UAPITAL ather in fuuds or quotas of funds will result | eome it has increased, Taxation is bigher in ) corps had baen broken and Shaller and Sey- "‘"d’“‘“ e “'l ”“’l SOnRaRIon 000 | o otaitn Cowand oy o 20, b0 Bete all parts .w'.?p",‘u.'.'.fliu"\».fi’,’.“.‘.‘;.‘“““(‘ e Lusaad s s £ thete Tocal appltcation to give proper ex - | most town to providé for the rovenus fora: mour capkured, Gen, Grantaat in his head- | nectod with the funeral pfth late ex-Preal- | Df'oh " Gountres e, peoplo of al nationail: | *Orry oF Mevica. via (iatsebial HAOALD, SMASHING A BUREAU FOR A SENSATION, pression to looal “feclings* ~ The (irand | erly obtained from licenses, The sontiment quarters and listened to the fast coming re- ‘f“"f‘"""';'fi"l,;".".";,‘:gamefleLA:t. lta tolitlas,” all “religlons bnd” o Alporally —The meetiog of Amerioan itiens. fop. the | Special Telegram to The Drs, Amy of the Republlo “may’ of |in favor of repeal i inoreming, - Kopoiis ports of perplexity and trouble, but he|confer with y e, and os toae! | confedorata and national troops olike; ot sol- | purpose of taking action regarding. the deatt WasHINGTON, July 26,—The action of the | Fikht claim the honor of erecting its own | that the democrats throughout tho state gen- turned to one and another and talked off his |take charge of the remaws, and as t0 th | gjory’ rRanizations, of mechanical, monument to ita leader and comrade, 1 be- | erally favor a $500 license instead of prohibi s entific, | of Gen, G 4 he orders with as much precision and display of | Wishes of Mrs, Grant in regard to all matters religious, and other socotics, jontafic, | of Gen. Grant will bo held here early next , . treasury department in suspending Prof, Hil [ Jiuve it will do o Tt should be the work of |tion.” Some favor a higher figure and somp & 1 %8 0 X nbracing al - . “ ieve it will do e should be the work o il 5 f Judgment us though Lo had been stadying | pertaintog o the obiequles. Ploaso therelore | 108 oumy a5 other socle 80ds - Thay ane | tetks e bone of th Rissisan romn ralgrn | FRELY, CHMTAICRAR 20 NarRW comst survey is | individual comrades —posts deoartments, and | lowar, but the majority naite o thas. | that unexpocted situstion for two months, (800d me fall lnformation at an carly brought joy to my heart, if they have i v Ts don, , is highly symp . Y national headquarters acting as azencies only ——— il N " | mommsat as convenicnt n-order that " praper | L0 So to g of they have not ef- | They eulogize huni as a true and faithil uadoubtedly pieco of sensationalism, in- |2 el Aaareles Ak og MM AXRDGY g A " " and all who saw hi snt " aoknowlagze oy £ you sud your colleagues, | friend of Mexicoand unselishly " doveirt Ly i ; i or gathering an ¢ for tho contributions The Fire Faters of Ohicago, ; e L snd fitting arrangements may be made and 8 e . 2 spired by those who think that change is re- | ©°F 3 0 e S VATOHRD AND LISTENED AND WONDERED, A I acknowledge my indebtedness for hov 0| 8! ¢ 0 following ou’ the Grand Army principle 96, —T) WATCHID AND L NORRED. | guch as ahall mect the wishes bis family. brought me through tho valloy of the shados | wiep ereet of this Sopublia, X6 (a nated hasa | 00 S something must be donetolof Vequality and frateraity,’ he| CHICAGO, July 2,—The socialists and an | Py e 7 " i 3 i ol shadow [ with pleasure that almos e last words h 0 a0 AERINY, | < 4 . - “p{}:‘:n;‘{:‘,“; ,;’::.‘;K“f:“p;:&dl"‘,:, oallad Sposund by ik, ::';l‘u""_“m“h{;;‘;.-“y that [ °f death o enable e to witnsen these things. | soken by G rant warc ton & frieudship for | make it appear that the treasury is reforu- |sum ot 2 10 might | bo | archists of thia city held theie anural picaio ! Bo had not before heard; the case fimlh-m » | bo would like to have Haucock taky foll MouNT McGrEgon, July 2, > GUANT. | thiscountry, oF: Auditor, Ohenowith, who has inatigaiad | FRRIGE 10D eical amouat for each. ades ‘l\-d-ylux l‘wh». 's Grove, 'lrn:..tc: s was cou- ! ity of cotton, and in its decision it also | o 4 e Moo 2, e — Tt r G | 8¢ I Nkl “ ducted under the auspices of the Internationa! ¥ waritime law, and also of contraband | 1y haviug been stated in some quarters that THE PLACE OF BURIAL, W ORLEANS, July 25, In the vicinity of | ©° L 8 nnl:il]lul hand obtainable, that shall tell i A o i 3 b o h ) 25, 3 = 5 ol ol oticeablo feature was a parade. to the plenic laws and cottou i, forcign bottoms. el | the ramaiu of Cien Ceart el Haror* that — Thatia AL oL LA T Prot, Hilgard knows more adout tne coast | mo fhe laat haare toll | nuticealln festus M o 5 i the lawyers camo after the general and "“"'?l here during the interval before the removal, [ OPFOSITION 70 NEw youx —s REMARKABLE .1.:”..,.“ S “The ul::ixal;l;ll;u\v“vlhri';d oif | survey than Auditor Chenowitbdoze, Prof, h‘.‘.,’n ""2 “Len R mut i‘njllu'-’hure:ll::t :‘::.‘zl.'.lx::ixmiwmd’:«T..‘"S.i’x’s:f,'."‘:L';'.':lu:il"fui | e at length, .:lu whgrlllxayg:dldrnl, he K'u:",e‘ it mtd that the statement be contra EDITORIAL. hundreds of horses, mules and cows. The Hilgard originally entered the coast survey days—"Grant composiog his mewmoirs,” part. N us banners asd transparencies { aud cendered a decision hat o room for no dicted. ' Oo the morwiug of the removal the Baurivong, Md,, July Thalas s 1ng carcassos cn the prairie west of | from Illinoie, October 1, 1846, wud has beca fidly executed aud committed to ‘the caro of | were carried. Ono of {he former. Lse sug farther un’ulgl'n . -u; ar ".1 fi\y 2 ware pud ic wil lex-unnnl,ed to view the remains to-day editorially opposes the burial of (1 Ao 80 mumerous that they vitiate | continually in servics nearly fc rty years, | the nation, to be sheltered for ever under the flamiug red, was borne Ly the wives of four of perwards one of the lawyers |aod not natil then. This afternoon a com barially oppasee irial of the re- | thy atmosphere, Jurlng that time thero never hias been & sug- | dome of tae capitol, would secm » it nens. | b pri local soctallatic ‘aitators, On came to me and Lal wljsmtl;al u{‘-n (in:;rd n_mm_\immun- of Saratoga called upon Col. | malns of Gen, Grant in Central park on the ——— gestion reflecting upon his integrity, and|orial of onr comrade, and woeihy of the Giand | one of the transparencles wis the inscription > ing the ge: nul: h:g ut.\:enl A ‘1:;"1 ||“' lod l-ulmt .l;nd rtu’u_v-d!mt tgut the general's ro- | oroundy that it s & place of pleasure and de Montana cattle growers will meet at|there s novar likely to be ope successtully | Army. I hope to meet you at the Ohio sewl- | “We mourn nut vo m for Gen, Grant as g, rr.:nm ';'_“i u“l hh;m-_mn :'t';:.:' l: ':::“fl ol .;:r::u;n:a.lu ,l'.-h. re. | Y0id of the solemnity that befits the grave of | F1elens, August 2, to consider modifications { made. O, 0. Bortelle, another ona of the as- | anai gncampment next month, where it | for the little girl who was starsed to death i f I .‘ - . of the quarantine laws, the enforcement of sistants suspended, was appointed from Mas- | seems the matter is to Fave further cunsider- yesterday.” Several fiery dynamiters essayed bat T could tell nothing about. quest was denied. Tho family have acoepted | # bero, It says: “Thero is evident purpose | which during the Past year has, it is claimed, | sachuretta April 1, 1844, Oharges sgalust |ation, 8, 8, Buknirre, to speak a’, the grounds lnut' the green grasy ien, (irant ever Rrow nervous or ex- | an invitation to 0coupy the executive maution oa part of thel shoddyhood in New York to ' leasened shipments from the east 80 per cant. ' theee offi-ials aro based on petty technicali- Commander in Chief ¥ and treer, robhed thow of ay wudigpce, )