Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1886, Page 1

SIXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, offer s very generous: but I do not feel Able | g yivanty.iive years, and held the highest | eral Frank Blair, who was oppose ally | after day With no rospe i : fome: to take the policy now .’ During our conver- | appreeation of him as a soldier, “statesman | to himn. once said ‘to_me: _*Ge an | tory resiilt when death « sation,” continued the insurance agent, | and asaman, I wentout to I was the bravest of vohiteer officers. W 1 stiecess e R - ady neral an referred in an indirect way \H\('llulw\\' w die, and ‘v} was ever there was exposure Logan took a ‘m.u v de « " A Sharp Contrast Betweea the Past and the 11606 5 b saddest experiences 1 have ever . | risks A election i sosding. §is D Senator From Illinois, ty-thr v'v"(" ‘[‘ -;' ha un‘wfl T :\1'. very ck then, ” but 1 lwn for many “’.' ,“ a l] niy admi “1 n for ru‘.m‘y’ ”m.\ ¢ nu!\;]h i looking so hearty, but Linferred that he did | death, rily did not think so and He wasa man of strong wictions and lfoan vote came fnto gis! . 1 THE RECOVERY VERY SLOW. AN HONORED CAREER CLOSED. | not regard the day of 1 JJtition domtbeliove the doctors. Uiought so, either, | great courage. 1His death is a national ca- | Joln . Logan_ for thitd tine o the . e certainly did not act as if he thought he | lamity. United States senate \add nearly s | : . wasabont fo, die, His death will prove | Senator Voorhees said: 1t s an esceed: | two vears arbis tertn B would haye ex ¥ Of { they 1 A Good Gain in the Sueplus Rese y Y s not believed that 1 great loss to the country, He was one of the | ingly laneniable event, one by which ave d March 1501, when death called 1 Show 1 the Bawk State The Country 8hrouded in Baduess Over th tical disarraneeine i Ablest men 1 have ever met—a man of fixed | been ereatly shoeked: He was an exceed- | from eartt . s prowinence v i b Unexpected Event altto of Lilinols, whleh mects in 1- | opintons and one always ready and able to | ingly strong man in this country, a_marvel | senate is well known for detailed men ment Omaha's Big Ine el ¢ . i maintain them. Although we were both in | of force, both in veace and war. 1 know of | tion. As a leader of radical republicanisi SR "I it the ariy during {lie war, we did not beeome | no man's death which conld at this time | 10 cne seemed o outspoken on a 1 all G P 5 name of Charles V. Far " e personally acquainted until 1t was overs ‘The | have struek the country with a_greatec sense | oceasions as he, He was partieularly prom SRAVATUING AT ENSOEERTED 1 it or o) is mentioned as Senator | scene at lis death bed to-day was particu: | of loss than that of General [ogan nent in debates involving measures of & On The New York Stock BExchange, Logan’s successor. Farwell served several | larly distressing to me, [never like to see | known hini thirty years and tlicre o Jarty natare, and his lght against Fitz John 16 10 < i 3 oA & Ll | wian die. OF conrse 1 have seen thousands | been a shade of personal differen Porfer was ‘carried s far as human eifort f NS Hlg rw Yor peeial Telegram to ot wen killed in_ battle, but it never | us. could carry it He was an untiring worker "o \ ess and bein 1ot ternoon at Three O'Clock—Mourn- Vit j Forty-seventh 1"” e | TR Jue same, effct on ‘ine as o | Senotor Dolul sald: | feel a decp sens AN, a8 chiairinan of e se ¢ commiitne oft | you that his I matlavers tis sharp enough, From a maximum y R ueceeded by George A s tand quictly by a bedside and see a | personal bereavemen ny rel I Aty affairs, he originate eral bene . hundrod 1 day and ifo4s ntict froin thie Higlioabitel 68 N L After nst miAnight his pulse grew weaker | strong man's life ebb away, Duing | the general were especially warn fieial tegulations for the army and the ear fo R R bl the General's Life, and weaker, and ot 4 o'elock this worning | the war I never liked to go into a hospital 1o | friendly. The news of his death milftary necessities of the conntry generally 1 mooyon A nasen t transitic 1iis condition was sich as to cause great fear | see the wonnded and dying, and 1 had almost | shock to the people of the Pacifie otwithstanding th t of labor re ¥ il work | 1o the mininmm of trading and cven more of s dmiediate death, After this he rallied | to be forced into them whei it was necessary | whom lie was beloved and to wh in' his | quired in the performance of his ofticial | kiil than o midsumner dullness. The effocts of One More Vacant Seat. somewhat and at (i consultation, which | for e tu vIait tem, so you ean fiigine low | Kecent visit, he bocame: personally lonown, | ditfes, General Lozan has been engaged f SRETE Tt S0 sharp a strain as that of ten days ago are P ASHINGTON, Dece. 26,—[Special Telegran | was held at @ o’clock this morning, the puise | keenly it affected me to stand by and see a o members ot the ¢ { Whe * some time in writing a book on the n {3 tGrs, ot forgotten y o twelve day ) 1 \\”“,' it ',! e oI \I‘:]\,’,:';,‘,‘, Wits found to b somewhat stronger, but lis | old and esteemed friend passing awiy rme recelved with matked avivence of estom, | en st et of the Tate war, 1t fitle 18 e i of RN G N y b ll': ’Y-~"” tdaustly i He 'fll‘ ey '\ \;"““' 0 e _BEE [=leneral Jo) / € zeneral condition was not such as to give Secretary Bayard had not heard of General | learned in - that beief visit to recard nim as a [ Great Conshiracy,” and although it has but v of the Noted Grain Manipula- | marketing of stocks has been steady ang Logan, United States senator from Hlinois, | BEU6HS CORCHEE WS 0 ory, D, Baxtor an's Qeath wWhen an Associated press te- | brother, and upon nono will the intelligence | lutely come trom the hands of the publishors tor in Chicago. Kept right on, even after there were no is dead. As the services were opening at the | was in constant attendance till the general’s lnn!ml-,n\.nl Mi Nim this evenin, ’lvyl hf'l\,nl 1 of his deatn fall witha heavier weight of sor- i"l nas |14»"K’H]\ih an |'v]|||v||nu\ sale and las Cicaao, Dee, 26, Special Telegram to | buyers and the money squeeze me, too, Metropolitan M. E. church, shortly after 11 | death. The physicians aeain met in con- | feared the end was near from what e had [ row. Y ; el tavorably received by the ot S T IR T ST(A, BRLISE DAL | 8 AVoRs Aen N oA, WY AATRAIAVEER RN v . pssenger ed | sultation at 1:30 flen it was apparent | seen in the morning papers. Said Seeretary | First Assistant Postmaster General St General Logan was partieularly noted ol ) N il Ul wtdols UlLE et f L ittt n.‘:|l(‘\'...“,“:‘}.u.<'um pidly. smking and | Bayard: Something sugkested . Cenetal | enson savs: L liave known General Lozan | among all prominont soldiors of the ] throughout the commercial world as *Jack™ | recovery is slow, It must vs remembered and delivered a message from Mrs. John A. | (G0 G a few hours, At lock the | Logan 1o my mind just half an hour ago, | & quarter of a century. He was a gallant sol- | for loyalty to his old_comrades in arn Sturges, died in this city vesterday, e w that when the mavket first begins to sell off Logan. ILwas that the senator was passing | ganeral reyived sufficiently (o recognize his | and 1 turned o iy ehildren and re: | dier, and rendered vaiuable serviee to the | was one of the leadin ra i through the crisis of his illness and that the | wife, who lias beon at s bodsidle gt and | hiarked what a eareer e had i, [ was | eutle of the union. T "know liii to be & | the Grand Aty of (he Kepblie, i 00 an- | 4ihered several grain corners on the hoand, | piirehasers are quick (o sell bators the erowd s entire illness, sshe spoke king what a strong, active, vigorous life | thoroughly nonest man, 0 his convic- | nual reunlon ever missed his fainiliar pres L A 5 prayers of the ehurch for his deliveranca | day during his entire iliness, As she s hinking what a i bAbd s s U RO At " i to im he fooked wp into ber face, and_ all | he had ted how much e had undergone,how | tions, and'l bave never known a man more | cnee. He was, at one time, commander in re: is & ; from death were asked. ‘This was the first | (I R CUCRLRRE EF JRTT SEN/0a | much e had saffered. LS sad when & | social and devotod to his friends, Ho had | chiet of the G A. 1. 1834, Sturges had an- eventful earcer. In | Fhen the bears help them a littte and more announcement made by any member of the | jiar "Tiis was the last manifestation of con- | manly eareer, so active and vigorous as his, | many personal friends awmong hls political Ihe deceased leaves a widow, a son. now a | 1857 he left Saratoza, N. Y., and wentto | long stock comes ont and stop orders are family of the eritical condition of the sen- | seionsiess, ™ He ~then wearile ‘closed hi | eloses, but heilinds rest and pedon at last, apponents. " HHIS presence” will e sadly | eadet atWest Poing acaidguny aiid a daugiiter, | Keokuk, T, and in five or six veats built up | reached, “hen the last pe is out, There ator, althoul A Y yn that he | eves and sank again into a leth- iencral MeCook said : el thata deep | missed in the semate, for, although whois the wite of Major Tucker,a paymaster | Getiit (e S0 EHE OF WRRTAARL AE O ZRIO0N. 1RO R REKLA AR S '”5'{ it “l'.“‘,‘?'”, L","t"; ,"”'.:". o Sleen, trom - which he' mever | grief will be common o all s old friends, | he was a strong partisan, be | i the United States anmy. AL o Bl g thoal i LR '“‘,‘ ik was in immediate danger, as the rheuinatic Wiile the public has been | and especially toall old soldiers, ow sad | was ever on side ot honest e amassed considerable money, being at one | only purchasers are we who besin fover, from which lie has boen suffering for | g for a week or more that General | and sudden itis,” Tsaw liim in health the | legislation and pure administration of the OUTIDE OF WASHINGTON time considered worth $600,000 or Si00,000. [ to ~ cover and investigating capi- weeks, had assumed a form which affected | Tozan was confined to his room with | other day at Arthur's funcral, and since then | government. ‘The bighest tribute I ean pay € E WA h . ie moved here with his family in 1500 and | talists — who — co inoat the bot- is whole systen and at tiwies no was deler- | yheumatisin, mang, even' his iost intiniate | e s been in my. oftice, whére e sat.tor a :\“‘il|hl::.v|l‘”H:I\\‘“::;:“‘:Hnlr to say that e Great Sorrow at Des Moines, entered the grin business, He soon became | tom, stay in - the street a werk or ten AR " 'he Rey. eids, were ate us yesterday afternoon, | while smoking his cigar ‘and chatting pleas- | died poor. ave s to express my SATHiaHe ec. 26— [Spoc felo- A6 3 1 n s once o lous from pain and exhaustion, ‘The Rev | LHCism Wt 5 € ASTIACHAE QURTIOMG | antly and ol over ald ariny mattors, 116 | great regret at bis death, andl my heart. goes [ Drs MoIxns, I s Dee. 26— [Special Telo- | noted on the board of trade as daring and | days once or twlee in . year, and Dr. Newin, the pastor of the church, at | ek and to the masses the announcement | was the most companionablo man, and as | ont in deep sympathy for his herole and [ Eram to the Bre.]—The news of General | suceesstul operator and did an immense | take away with them ail that speeniators once dispatehied a messenger to the suburban | iy i morning’s papers that the statesman | Kenerous as he was b : noble wife in this her ‘terrible bersavement. | Logan's death was received with great sor- | husiness, His greatest notoviety came through | spend a whole vear losing. ‘There were residence of Senator Logan and to the office | wasat deatii's loor, brought. u slioek of sor. | | Attorney General Gatland safid: - Senator It anpals e, continued Stovenson, WHen | row in this eity, where he had wany wari | the corn corner of Juiy and Auzust, 1590, tn | many such purchasers 1ot wosk, O house e, the attending phiysioian, to as- | Towiul surprise. Al day long the carriages | Logan and mysell were ‘tour years together | L recali the nimber of distinguished 1linois BRI v Its 08 Eptan B R R o [l prbniticalibii: L of Dr. Baxter, the attending physician, to a O Yimpatiietie enllors. nave oeouptod the | in the senate. Tdid not.know him person- | ans who have died within the past two | friends and admirers, 1iis death bas been | which he was the most promiment figure. ‘The | bought seven to one tha I, but when certain the exact situation. Just before the | G0, B0 BRI SGan o Place, while hun- | ally until we met there, We served togother | years. At the banquet of the Lllinois | the topic of conversation at the hotels andon | corner collapsed disastrously to its sin- | that was over we entered upen the second benediction was pronounced the messenger | jveqs of pedestrians of all walks in hife have | on’the conumitiec on judiciary and cowmittes | Press association, ~ hela in Sprine- | the streots ever sinee. Probably tiere was | ator, Sturges refusing to fill liis contract, and | stage of the liguidatisn, Brokers who had returned with two messages, one for the wbed the hill upon whicnh the Loy on tertitories, 1always found him agreeable [ ficld in - January, 185, t vresid- | no state except Hlinois in which General ”\"u_'l' h-m] ”‘“u vl';n'.l'.'f.x‘f,f- :n:\"{.‘»}‘”le‘x'l“"‘n‘f.: publie and one for the pastor. The former | sion stands to_usk if it were true’ that and he was very kind'to me and my friends. | ing oficor “was David Davis, who had | o0 many friends as in lowa, As | O n. e o e MIRLLCEH NGO T f R oG R TNGY CORSINE . Seng " ing the | 1ope was past. - Among those who thus | Hewas very active, energetic and straight- | been a justice of the United = States | - TR RO EUIE R TR DRI 1 00rDs ihal | Contavlibreib remiineUn Ll e Eyarnathie & (OIS LELERTOE was that Senator Logan was passing the actively expressed fheir grief and sympathy | forward. Yon always kiew his position on | supreme court, United States senator and | connwanderof th D EIATL YA Dl was expelied, but tinally got Saek in July, | them to sell at onee, but at the first sien erikis, and wag in A dangerous condition. | (G 'Seeretary and Mrs, Whitney, Seeretary | all leading questions. He was a man of | president pro tem of the senate. Among the | ad a creat many lowa soldiers under him | 1899, on a writ of man:zinns, Sturees then | recovery and as soon as they could elose their His family hoped he would recover. The | ynd Mrs. Manning, Senators Hansom and | great foree of character, and did, within my [ other nersons present were Senator Logan, | during the war. In fact, most of the Towa [ Wentintobaabitiyicy, Two yearsago he went | accounts witha 40 loss they torced the latter was to the effect that the senator was | Walthall, General and Mra. Cockrell, Mr, | Knowledge, many kitid and good things. | Luory Storrs, the most gifted orator 10 1he | (100ps were in his command and all wore | PAEE 2 Towa and hegan ranining (he Keokuk | thus eansing: continued weakuess, the pres: robably dying and that there was | apd Mrs. Baneroft Davis, General Mabone, [ 1Te had a faculty of minzling with and man- | siate, James ¢, Kobinson, John 'L Stewart | (S8 REE H 8 SO Wk Jes | nlevator company. e ot into trouble on | sure of this imperative liquidation bringing LALLM L 2 tud L - nators Plait, Mitehell and Eustis, Con' | agngmen. and making himself feltin every- | and A, B, Ficklein, ex-members of congress, | Vo1 ML M by i CKT | eliarges of issuing warchonse reccipts tor [ some prices back to the lowest figures that searcely any hope that he could sur- [ PRRCRE Tt UG and. Symes of | thing he undertook. 1iis party and the | Judges Walker and T. Lyle Dickoy, of the | Was the rallying cry at every esiuptive in the | giin when there was no geait on hoad, but | has been towehied in the depth of the dopres- vive more than a very few hours. | Colorado, General Sheridan, Prof, and Mrs. | country as well will deeply teel his loss and t supreme court, and Judge Benjamin S, | last presidentiai eawy wnd the ol sol- | fnglly proved i inmoeence, e then vent | sion. Trokers dien bezan ta look around for After the minouncement was made | Bell, Senalor and’ Mrs, "Payney Justicd | sympathize Keonfy with s fumiily aud | Edwards of the ettouit court. All of these | dicrs sumereg to New York as agont of’ Ghiengo hoscs 1o | monoy, ail it ins Hoaned with foat fregdon ) 1o senalor was feal condition, | Matthews, Senators Harris and thorn, | fiiends in his death ) ¢ emine; pmbers of the bar or | proo Sae s T B B Sy cach New Yorkers how to speculato on the | as soon as prices eould . Man tht e Senatorwastinialertical’sonaition, | AAIEN PO ) 0 B natore Wioorhes | | LM tb ot siilinal, nidi e Diad known I oflicial positions, and not one «f | —uring the campaign he made o short | g hoard of trade, but his fransaetions ns were pald off and_people discovered und the tamily desived the prayers of the | W R i Congressuen Buirows and | General Logan ‘intimatcly for mora than | them isalive today. Generil Stevansgy will | speaking tour in lowa, beginning at | were not salisfactory, and he raturned to end | (hat they wore more frishtened than it chureh, all heads were bowed 1 almost silent | “povy Shand, xl‘l””‘l”“lnh “I‘l I|“""(”"M| and loved him. | attend General Logan's funs Dubuque and closir at Burlington, | his days here Almost ;‘\;-.\ Iy|v||\-\l\'4-\l|‘l\ul‘.ylulllll.::h;l\l:.fl ‘::::‘ but carnest prayer. ‘The minister very fer- | ~Scores of telegrams of condolence have | His death would e felt as a personal loss Sk aan E=— making some fifteen or twenty specches, - jer cent foF some: meney, but s o 6 5% ¢ SbouR] Faring the day from all parts | by o vast number of people in his SKeseh of Logan's Life. 5 CUMMINGS' CAPTURE, time had call loans which were not_marked vently Implored divine visitation and asked | been pouring in during the day from all Y | o MIBURRLLCE A that, 1f it be the will of the wise and good { the country, among the latest being one | native state, but (h:l(llm-luzls; \\nuhll n.; Leen- JOMT AL Logan was born in Jackson T e v}uv\.t -in:‘ IRl Il l',"“,'.\ LR Ay d Pt N BOOCH T from ex-Senator Conkling expressing Jiis in- [ est perhiaps among the soldiers, who had 8% | county, 11, on the 9th day of Feb hie Movements o Rl S SIS A 3 One, that he be spared. There were many | ghitite to eredit the n»p-llu‘;‘lumnmvme of | Intense admiration and a ve; rm efection | 196, and just a month -M‘ a halt would | erowds turncd out and gave him an ovation While on the Tr t 6 until atter iy nnln ol :.IN ki eyes filled with tears when the servi danger and asking for information. forhim. Hitt spoke esps O1 the spotless i t rkonsr such as has seldom been seen i lowa, A S1. Lovis, Dee. 26, —Since the eapture in kers ~who O ol 4 2AS 8 iac & = L . YRR teETItvia et Rl 5| have brought him in life to the sixty-first an ch 1 (3 y . . money market with brisk speculation atter ended. All had seen Senator and Mrs, Logan | “Uliowgh the doctors hnd given 1o word of | purity rity of ¢ Al Logan's life. EhLliim 2 & president couid not bave awakened moré ens | clheago on Friday of thre of the supposed | Hha'jey ATKC! R WSS SEREI fowe in that chureh and had the pleasute of know- | hope during the day, yet the attendants as | Iinolsans had Fatched cer during the | niversary of his birth. Like most of the | JIESdeht coniq not bave awained fnove et S arho s libstoBiey ciproionciiny i E Ml INGOS Iute as this noon, refused to give full e WAL 151 with great interest, aud by and by | Lilinoisans who have become prominent in | in hic two days' (rip across the state. Uit | Perpetito St. L 8 an- | time money and s vt ) can & ing them and realizing that both were faith- K ! i ¥ in hi lays™ trip acr e t Pinke it for s percent. Fhis teaction in the rate is L L to the bulletins and_whispered to ingui with the utmost pride as he rose in the army | national atfairs, he was educated in the pub- | yemorable trip is recailed frequentiy sinee | ¢isco express robbery, the history of Pinker. D Tl FACIRODT O ERCThTANE something of the cianees that the stardy | until, at the end of the war, he was the wost | lie schools—scals of learning which in those | Togan's death with very kindiy expressinn | ton's work on the cate from the date of (e | MOre important, for (e raty o dymostio ex; tor and Mrs. Logan sttended ehureh services | rame of the sufferer and the united skill of | conspicious soldier from civil life. Hitt also | pioneer davs of the west depended more on | of admiration and regurd. Travellors at the robbery to that of t arrests has been ob- | SAAES S SRR M n domand. at all and the itwas at this one. 1t is a beautitul structure, | the consulting physicians would bring a re- | said e always excited adverse newspaper | the aptitude of the pupil than the edueational | hotels and promment eitizens unito in de- | i g S0 CEECEG AR Ol (00| panet has not Been i demaid, at alt std O located on Fourand-ahalf street, w square | Vival of vitality sufficient to dominate the in- | eriticism. and scemed to have no wt of | knowledzo of the pedagogue. 11is out-of- | Naring his death as & great pubtie calaiy, | & i LA e joankellinvanouLeramblatoltakoialli AN AY I of the Presh, | ehurch aitended by | 841008 polson i is frame. But after noon | placating it. " He was even rather pleasantly | school tiine was snent in work o his father's | e pyess comment on his death as that of | i3 correoiness unquestionable. Fathering. | offeredat 6 per cent. i intormal buying south of the Presbyterian chureh attended by | yone ventured to express” the hope that the | surprised af. newspaper praise.Once, some | facm, but when the Mexican war bioke ot | e wh wae i bva. soblier and mttiote | ham was the first person suspected, his | in gur market is &Lill botent, and it hins el President and Mis, Cleveland. suferer would last durin the day. _Intiinato | years axo, 1took u speecti of his at i opene | younie Lozan, Just on the threshold of his | eitizen aud an honest and incorruptible man. | story — containing many inaceuracies, | {40 WiEL T REEE ERGHEERAY TLECG 1t o0k but & few minutes for the announce- | friends gathered with grict-stricken and al- | fug of a political campaizn and gave it to the | majority, enli a private in the First e T o Gt 3 ch s cont foF u very I e S b 1 i most frantic relatives about the bedside, | Associated press. 1t was commented upon | 1Hinois infantry. ‘sl rapidly won promio- S g Fihe fivst really useful clue was Cumnings' | jength of time without intorription. Most ment at the church to spread over the city n apidly Feeling in Chicago, 4 Y B NALOC b KL of L R P e ment o Oy Spread over the €l | While in tho spacious ll and parlors below | a% & strong keyhote speech’ In most of tho | ton and Wwas soon appoinied uartermasior ) o3 Logaig JuoRGLouA DI gt el B e and soon everybody was talking about it. | "l ‘faced throne remained in hushed ex- | leading easiern journals, as it doserved to be, | of the reiment with the rank of first liew- | Crucao, Dee. 25.—A. M. Jones, chairman , and telling of a package to be found at | bank e of b/ verecanbin Lbndau oot At 1 o'clock a number of carriages were | peetancy. The stiffed sabs of the wife and [ and when the fiewspapers came with these | tenant. | atthe close of the war he | of the republican state central committee, | the union depot. Among the eontents of | Powerless to cheek it, and it comes to forengn Koing in the dircetion of the senator’s resi- | children and inarticulate witerances of the | comments in them General Logan seemed | was cleric of the court of his native | ang General Lozans trusted licutenant in | this package was a bit of paper giving the | Houes who do tio brolierage bisiness. lence, whieh is loeated in the northern sub- | dving man were audible at times thronghout | half surpnised at their approval, for, he | county, and at the same time e devoted all ) £ . . i re are some sto . b Senatore, renresentatives. cabmet o | the mansion. At five minutes before 3 | said, he was not_ vsed to it and 1 thewght | the tinie not absorbed in official duties to the | MAny political contests, said upon_receiving | number of the honse on Chestnut street. The | makes the prices. “The bitterest attneks s urbs. Senators, representatives, cabinet ofti- | oo Dy Baxter came ont of the | he really underestimated the strength of | study of - law. In 1852 his o was | the news from Washington: “1 don’t know | deteetives visited the house, and learned that poerless on Lonissitle & Nashwilly cers, and others cither went in person orsent | sick room and said toone who | his own specches, graduated trom ihe law department of | jist what to say or do. Lnever recelved such | fwo mien toomed there o <tort tine beiore, 'i‘{"."&.’;“‘.,,'1"", , which closed 1 o6 messengers 1o ascertain the truth, as it was | way waiting for intelligence: *Simply say | Representative Springer said: There was | the Louisville university and soon after was | o hlow in wy lite. 1 telegraphed Mrs, Logan | 1he rovni was esamined and a bottle of | other day and had opened at 530 only b Nardly elieved to be possible that one who a | that beIs dying.” " Then the volen of prayer | ene peculiarity abont- General Logan, and | adwitted to the bar of ‘Jackson "county. A | & ORI B W00 ICEEMPEEY X1 LOKI | ynedicine” found.” Upon ~examination the | cause Tondon gl Cadvaneed the' piice, i i at the bedSide Tose above the sobs of the | that was his reluctance to state his age. | large and remunerative practice came 1o him | 441250, but ha - The wen- | olothing found mear the track after | inespeelive of the New York warket. “Lon fortnight siuce was out on the street, How | Gy oo mourmers, and with it ended the | Even his intimate friends were kent in | at ouce, but his bopularity among his tellow | eral’s death will nearly kil that voor | the robbery, was discovered o' bear evi- | don has aiready ot more than halt of it, and AL the point of death. Little further In- | Jifg of the warrior statesman. Among those | iznorance in that respect. 1 have just un- | citizens, added to a predisposition tor public | woman, who was so much to her husband | dences of a contagions discase, for which | it looks s if she wanted uore. “’1 Sports nation was obtained, so that shortly after | at the bedside of the dying man were Senator | earthed an old 1llinois biozraphical divectory | life, drcw him trom the court rgom 0 tho | and he so mueh to her that they almost lost | e inedicin was found. A man was aiseov- | continue large. for we ate not inaking tho ek, when the announcement was made | and Mrs, Cullom and danghter, General | containing information. rrom this book it | council halls. 1o was clecied to the Jeisl T dtalds Sne. anothers | ered who sud ‘e had mailed one of Cum- | mistake oasting - wheal ” 50 s hat the hat aied just before 3, the | Sheridan, Senatorand Mrs. Cockrell, General | appears that General Lozan was born in | ture in 1552, 1853, 1556 and 1+ 1 thoir_indlyidual identity in one anoth ming's letters and been told by him that | to drive England ~to buy clsewhere, it the senator hat died Just before s, the | G ) f63 T Hoecmen Tenderson and Thomas | Jackson county, 1Hlinols, February 9, 182, | at once a leader of that body. lives. Lozan was amanly man, brave and | Fatheringliam was in the scheme to rob the | We are all looking forward anxiously people were startled. Alwost in @ twinkling | o ilihois, and Mrs. Thomas, Senator Miller [ 8o that his age Was sixty vears, ten_ mionths | 157 he was distriet attornes, in 15 he was | honest, o klnd hearted wan and a good | car. but committed himself i i< testinony, | 10 see if we shall nave a danuary iy, It T the telegraph oftices were filled with sad and | and wife, Congressman Symes of Colorado, :m.= nifteen days. His father was a native .‘n.w.‘n‘m.wm. ntial elector, and in 1558 he | fighter in war and polities. I believe he haa | ‘These ||II mr‘m 4-h-u\(‘-| bled the x]h-[wnw»l .nu.,’-uxl|||:.~l~‘.)|..K.I1v.1 :: !:.. ; u‘i\_nl.” nu‘.: e excited men and woumen, listlessly writing | Dr. Baster, General Tlenry Strong and [ of Ircland, a'doctor, and a man of education | entered congress, sinee whieh time the name to trace the two men to various places, and | cenmper break, though | Kkene ¥ ¢ it % § P 4 ife of Cl 0, o ¢ dligence, s Y N 5 e | of John 2 ) as been fawifiar eh- | & A finally to Kansas City, where arrangements | not begin to wipe Dut the profits Uit the news to distant fricnds B ks prncats secvotarivemgy, "B |6 Mktrnee " Tis'© Sone M VAR e | e e et “and- brendus oh fhe' ovigad | The Jst thue ho was iero b remiarzod (0 mo | Wit e Wy arost e b THan mise | sl see the middie. at Spten Noteven the very suddn and unexvected | vy 5200 Albett Hall, At the head of the | when schools were not easily accessible in ates, e was returned in 1850, but the | that the election was too far in the future to rried, bit when the news” came irom Chi- | though the rise of three |n‘n'r(w~| has be death of Vice-President Hendricks caused | pod knelt Mrs. Logan, one arm encireling | 1linois. 1 first heard Genéral_Logan de- | breaking out of the war of the rebellion made | be considered now. 1 do not care o o of the arrest there the detectives | wibed out inadiftle more than three days. 8 . i i Money al ert be ehe; more suprise o such universal sorrow. | hier dying husband’s nock, the hand of tho | livera political speceh i’ 157 i bave | i resiin his seatand offor his services ob | ik of the effect his death will [ 8 onee coptured Osear Cook, who iselieved | Money also fs pretty certain 1o be ehean Vhien last Senator Logan appeared a e | othier stroking his forehcad, At her side | known him ever siace. He was a prominent | the field for the preservetion of the o ol e e 0 be implicated i the ease, and it takes less o 0 carry stoeks Lo last opnator. Logsn ppenred ot Hie | o ohn AcLogan, Jr. and Rov. D, Naw. | fizira in 1linois politics and was. sreatly ads | Tresident Lincomn. sho was an old fhe IrOdu RO RIETOliLioal elcolos g tho s countty - lower sange of prices. "Tlie banic statemer Sl 10 Wi dast seeth ab WIS nan, | Opposite there ' were the danghter, | wired by his party in that state.” He held an, and perfeclly understood what man- | 81 state, i stooit amon the fofeist SHIZ WANTS A DIYORCE, shows a very handsome eain i the specia home by friends who were received in social | \jpgPucker, and her husband, and Georze | his friends with tenacity, but was very | ner of man he was, appointed him colonel of [ " PALIS AL RS B G e s S plus 1eserve and is mide np : calls, he looked well, 11is bright, deep black | A, Togan: tho. general's nephew. ~ihe | severo towards his enamies. ' Tho legielatire, hirty-first ol volinteers in Septem- | Mtder i Hiinois, ' 1do not know who will | gepgational Developments Expected | inzaverages, so it te’ nest s eeys were as full of ustre as of years ago, | seene,” said Dr."Baxter, “was one of tho | which meets a week from next Weduesday, | ber, 1851, Ulie Mexiean experienee of tie | A1 e vaeancs cased by hisdeath; fher i Suit ac Lowisvilie, Ky iiely to shoty quite as el gain in U His heavy raven black hair had “scarcoly o | Saddest Unave ever witnessed, * All pregent | wil elect a sucees-or to Senator Logan, 1014 | voune ealonel eniabled him o rapidiy brine | WL De plenty fry fovit, bowever, | Lhe e 1t Ky, Do, S| Social Tole. | PUIS Wilh & further addition to th il s and | Were deeply affected. “The griet of Mrs. | hard to name a republican candidate for the | vaw reeruits into discipline, <o that " in_the | FHHE SR N ARG OIS VT, . 60ty poala connt, for o steamslip alor pilvor thioad it s taco was full aid | Yoz and her children was ‘pititul'in” thé | senate at this time, but { fecl quite ‘suve hat | Tollowing November he Jed thew witl | TG bt i Suecesor will of fourse b gram to the B |- Mis. MeFerran has | €600 of Buglid gold on the way. ruddy. There was no falter in his strong | extreme,’” no person could command the powerful sup- | notable Snceess at the battle of lmont L (el eROL VAR BRDI iy Gl entered suit at Galtating Tente, for an abso- | Then, too, there is certain to be a dividend o Voiee or v in Wis conversation, Al |1t is siated that the general's body will no [ port that was given to General | Iis next imortant enzazement wasat Fort | IR M. Loganwill e st " | lute divorea from wames C. McFervan, her | 81l Vanderbilt stocks, with wn excellont pros; s lifo with i | Bt notwithstanaing the | GoULE D TRt 16 L Tor the fimeral Wi be. | SAuior Losun Intiately ever sines & ave | fevestly wonnded Ty the Toowing smowin | | Jiev: Frank M. Bristol, Lozan's former | husband. ‘The srommds for action are deser- | Bect o bt aio g ebi ol B Y i rorous and healthiul looks and bearing of | definite arranzements for the funera e | Senator Lo imately ever since I have | severely wo ie follo TR e Sk BRLE DEARIS Moner B Lo Eroundi Tor Retion ax reres '+ $100,000.0 i Yhorans and healthiul looks and bearing of | yiago until' Mrs. Logan, who 18 wholly pros. | Deen it Disitiess, and sinee T naye deen' in | ho was appoinied brizadice general of vol. | Jitstor, bad ot fead of cencral Jozan's | o and incompatibility of temperament | action, O the whole the outiools is most Henator Logan, thoso who knew him best | {riiaq, ‘can be consulted, Senator Caftom, | pablic 1116 have been identified s thiim i | unteces for uliant ad neritorious seryiecs | (AT Wheh VRGO A Fposien (s ESONC | e Mokerrans are among the wealthiost | promising Dt s ust e sano need” 10 and who were thrown in_daily or frequent | who was at the dying ulaw's side continu | politics, - Whenever there were differencesin | in action, 1 lis hizler iank he was most [ 12 When the news was exproe. | and most prominent socially in Louisville, | ¢Xereise caution and not venture: beyond ol contact with him, felt’ somehow that he was [ ously from last evenfig, was requested to | gur pariy as a rule 1 have acted ‘with him. | prominentin the battle of Pittsburg Land. | Bastor gase ample, exiwense i tho expros- S8 FETED BEECRE COER G | ample wargin fast failing, Froquently, in private conver- | temborarily take charge of matters, He sent | Chere has not been another man in public | in April, 152 and he_also distineuished | {00 jetoE iz antncllon fordthocong. fian(s sevtiaigiinstliomnssitul - Lol dian 2 DEINMIE. OO at once for the deputy sergeant-at-arms of | life who coutd command a targer following | himself in many minor skivmishes Heeaid: 1 have known Senator Logan for | result in sensational developments, Mr. THE CLEARANCE KECOID, the senate, who upon his arrival hall an hour | among the people of our state. 1 think he | tles througiont the west during the spring, | {00E T FOUL STEs oo GEANE S WG MeFerran is the eldest son and heir of the wain flitted over his face, one was impressed | Jater entered upon the usual preliminary ar- | was eloser to the people than Lincoln or | summer and fallof that year. In November AT i R fHon pastor. Our | 1ate distinguished turf man and waster of | Omana Twelfth on the List W that all was not \\l-lil\\\llvhnlnv Orlen fellow | rangemonts for the funeral by slinimoning Douglas h theiv ifctme, 1115 perforpianees ‘!Iw:;}\.!:lv‘v:;:th'h«{ITu:;Au":.'f'nzl‘.\‘l»;:lwl\.lu’r‘iv‘:nzu;l{_ o i walRion sh Lisuy senators remarked his rugged appearance and | the undertaker and te ihing ® 8er- ] 9 GiaTe coty couree 1o -8 oathoj ilio Hoyd L | cordial eharacter " and - Senator and | $500000, The wite who swes for divoree | pos I Salilclbkramita st k geant-atarms and to others atadistance, | to y one and his death will | gained additional laurelsin the Vicksburyg S LUATAGIORIIAR D (FE 1 e . : 3osToN. Dee, 26, U Telegram to in the same bieath predicted that he was not | Ganeral 1ogun’s system was very sensitive | eause a shock in 1linois, not only to men | campaign, particulatly at Port Gibson: Mre, Logn soomed 1o take the warmostin- | wos' Miss Viley, ¢ the famous | prp, | —The following table, compiled from what heappeared in physieal force, to weather clianges of a particular kind, and | of = his —own party, = but to those of [ Clampion Hills, and in the sicge and sur: [ (eest n e sieesss r e ehrels WHEL- 1 bine grass vegion, thie daughter of Warren | g ispatehes to the Post from the man Since the campnign of 184, Sonator Logan | he s often beeh heard to, remark ina’ balf | opposing polities, I ndver lieard him duning | vender of the city proper. in October, 1n, | S8 1 WAS A IoWe fan Sio SabRath G St | Viley, one "ot 't race borse Jlords. of B O o e believed he could ace a campaign descend to personalitios ol ti- meral Lozan was ot ymmand of | A i i . wireh | glat Seetion, She was agreat helle ten years I x et mucl woro of his i than lhe i b | et eelell i omming of snow shormn, | 6ai GEDAL M. o o the seaeet sl cateonn | tho FiHloohth hiaty. cotps. it pn sacecss, | dluring the services, Tlo wasa most i e | ash, Teror Ste martivd Mettersan, M) fed States, gives the gross exelinuges at onoh former years at his home. 1le could be found | Fately foretel z Of asng | o8 L f L { istener to the sospel and always joined the | 310 Py NALLEC QcSliorEan.E My il Rivea ol NGB His lie secds of_Lis disorder” were sown during | of the opposition everywhere, 1le had u | ful military work continued until the deatl ner to ¢ d Mrs MeFerran iannily et | point for the weel ending December iy there at almost any hour when not at the | ge war, his fivst attack of rhenmatism having | strong hold upon the rank and filein Wino { Mclherson called hin to the command of [ embers ot the church in partaking of the 4yl three years ago, when a barrier sprang | ' oon . ssponding weel e war, 1is first attack of rhenmatism having | strong h e vank and file ois, | of ) i to 1) andior pankemnC gl iin ol priofiLlg nparison with the corresponding week capitol it in the city. e seldom appeared 1 foliowed immediately the end of stwenty-four | growing out of the fact (it he was a typical | the Army of the Tonnessee. 1t was hisgood | Lords -Supper. - He - wis - ember | beeseen them, “Tivo:years ago a separa- | 1 (0 atreceptions, dinners and other places more | hour's mareh through a blinding snow storm, | representative people’s man, e was | work in (his position that caused Geperal | 0F that ehin na tion was igreed upon. Last spring MeFerran or lows publie 1 character, and . seomed 16 re. | 1115 1ast Attuck, oo, resulted 1o & briel ex: | always &8 hearty in his greetings to the | Sheraan 1 report of dogan, e hovly stis- i bromeht - letiers e Carbindale. | fied wsuit for divoice wpon the ground of JIRILUBERRLAY B0 A80IR 10 posure to the show storm of a fortnignt ago | humblest man in” the country as 0 those of | tained his * reputation.” ™ Ho was sub- | I whore heeriginally dolned the Metho- | ghandonment, but - the suit wis dismissed on lease some of Dis nold on the curreney of | 4yd"Yis geath preceded by but a few minutes | more prominence, Financially or politically | sequently relleved . by ~ General O dliag ghuroh, I reimombor haarin fechnicality, Mrs, MeFerran ha every day ife. Whether, as tho begiuning of a howvy durry, which, | everybody knew him, and he had o won- | O, Howard, ~and - he C“retrned -~ to his | s efniration for forcivle ieaching 1 suit for divorce le il it been stated, he found solace ugh brict, covered (e eaith with ' thick | derful taclty ot romemberine fces and | old corps T fought with them antil tho” | Bow e sl he lovei 10 Baten o the b sivd iicre will be no defenst, Tho romntie his cotion and frecdom fic arpet of whit lacalities and had an individual aequaintance | fall ot Atlanta, when the exciting presi- [ o could toreo bis 810 8 flish opprooia: cusaional featire of the eise 13 that sl sk GG ORI, LT EXPIESSTONS FROM PUBLIC MiS with i popleot Hiinotsequalied by veryiow | dential Gampalgn of that year eaiiva i | b of Almihty, Mo un bis wifo wore | Bt Moftorran s alrondy” betrol i The president said he was inexpressibly | men, 10s too early to speak of the poiitical | lome, e did not return 1o his command | AW contributipg to -henavolent - cal and will be wedded as soon a v inn ne than in the company of public 0cked I e 1EW S ol Nenat result in Hlineis and it is not proper until the arvival of Sherm, S army at Sa. of the church t 00N, have granted, to a Newea mon, ho seemed 10 enfoy Jifo moro thore | Losan's death. © From: Ms omn T | hachrd Ang prodiction us to what willsasuis | 5 it aiter tho Taous S Vo the! scat | Soeelal Ciiking dor St tor | SRS AV nstony e oughly during e past year than before, Lo | personal — acquaintance with bim he | by reason of his death General Logan retained his command duing | WO Cout ministaus, No marter e Lijincs iad formed a high opinion of him as enator Cullom said: There is no man in | the subsequent march through the Caroina Hisyarare hiore, in AYashington orirayeling A Iow Among Prohibitionists, I had bec er student in literature | Bad formed a high opinion of him Senator 1 Hitycurare lioee, dnilashington ok bayellig < & Lol 4 asincere, frunk and generous man and his | the United States, i my judgment, whose | and in May, 155, he succeaded General 110w A R a ! ! Dissonn oD Socalny i PR during the past three years than ever before | o5 would be very sensibly et by hosts of | deathy will brivg a greater shoek to the coun- | ard ascommander of the armny of the Tent Lavtio kpow gy wall 268 nublls an 8 1o the B Wivay i N OTan and was found pouring over books at his | personal icnds throughoit the country who | try. o me, personally, it 15 a terribly sovere | see. In August following he resigned from | Htately s a member oty chiyieh, eai k)=t | [ New Orle: home when other senators were at publie ve- | had become attached "to him because of his | one. Lecause our refations have |In.“ ot the | the ..un and returned to his home in 1ili hil £ lm‘\‘:’ o v ‘n‘vyu.\. iy Ahan | sid rably nzitate 4; Lay, ) |7faninate eptions, ete. No other senator would be | Qualities of heait and by the people at large [ most smtimate eharacter for the last twenty | n 8 countey could not permit sueh an | % 41 honest, manly, christia i disastro 5 to phy e BHPARRLS SaEbions, gl ..\. bt AR AR ‘,m”]‘]:’ o o i served well us it union soulier | vears,” s position i the st s boh | aetivo wan (o ronialh i priva e, ana i g A ntare froel 3 108 eye Kuusas City WSSEG TL0FR b o2 HONAI 0, and in the highest branch of the national legs | one of prominenee, and there is no man in | Noyember, 1 ‘resident Johnson aj e News in Omab NI v e R PRSeN 210410 was espectally prominent i the counsels of | jsiature. ‘Che president has been contined 1o | the senate whose luss would be more re- | pointea hit minister 10 Mexico, 116 decling The 1 Alyrphy. and ¥ 606l {-QUOBHR o . L4191 his party and in the debates on the floor of | his reows sinee Friday with another attack | gretied, the honor, however, but when the neople of nin faney saloon in Franklin, | Leoviden the chamber. Mis judsment was always | of rheumatism in his knee, the result of | = Senator Blair said: Among the strong men | the entire state calfed hin o serve as con- N0 AL 4 Q001 YDA . QUL eachers of that place hastened to hotd | Milwuke ARSI e WS EERARLY ST8 (ol pverwork betore he lid comlately recovered | Do was one of te stionsest, awion the wise | gressmanatlargo he submitied o e’ RAGESATIAS dug L EGa BIIO I an fudizuation mecting and denouneed | His, AR A0 SRl R ) L from bis recent illness. He s better to-night | men one of the wisest, awong the good mien | sires and served with marked ability in the | eity. His illness had only been known yes- |y 0000 8 Gl c S \wien Franeis | Mimenio action monx the publicans till he was con- | aud it 15 expected that two or three days at | one of the best, Everybody will mourn him, | Fortieth and Komy-first congrosses. In | terday morning, and none were prepared to | O A {If 16 polly, i B ) Murphy heard what lis son had done he sent | Detroit sulted, Very ke 4 an | the longest witl see him completely restored Senator Wilson said: Tam surprised and [ IN71 General “Logan was clected 10 | pear of its sudden and fatal termination, | SLUTphy hea b i 40804 dignanoiis and Sherman, Amolig tho hudreds of expressions re- | krieved beyond wmeasure. I iad no idea that | the United States senate as the sue- | poil U (o0 nCion of vaeret were made by | & fC10gram to Eranklin saying, “1an glad to | eland 1t seews that as early as last June Senator | £8rding General Lozan's death the following | lie was so low until T heard ne was dying, | cessor of Richard Gates, and serveq | Deen ! i e by 4 Lear that my son is following in (he Mempnis oy are selected as showing the place he held in | 11is 1oss will be almost universally regarded | from the 4th of March of that year until [ all who hcard the news, and especially by the | of bis exeat inaster and dining with pi Hartford the estimation of thosé with whom he was | as that of one of the nation’s gréatest men, | March 8, 187, He was the uinanimous | old soldiers, to whom the general’s deatli isa | #nd siine his added tiel to 1) up well in general appearance, he was fail- | associated in his daily publie and soeial lite: |~ Secretary Whitney said: General Logan | choice of the’ sumight republicans for res | personal sorrow and the creat of eold water was laily ) ¥ i 1 } Wl i ! ing in health, A weltkuown Mre tusurance | Congressman Townshend: 1w, over. | was of e strong tyve, s courage and'ab- | eloetion, but o caalilon was formed againsi | 5’8, P Rotinds hiad fust recelved tho | 1o task for blasphons: The exeitgmen H spe g o ight, said: “ whelmed with profound gnef, General | sence of all humbuggery and falseness in his | him, and notwithsfanding the exertions of neral Logan’s death when a bipg | this el 0=ty \vas at fever heil 7 ©ri oW e 51,050 AL A oaklog '-ilhsv mv’: il Aadd L1 was born, grew up and martied in my | charaeter were what 1 most adinired, For- | his friends he was defeated by Judge David alld at Iis residence on Dodge | the probibition leaders expressed e opi | Biw thivon Ly « upon Gieneral Logan at hls house one | igtjor,” "o was my predecessor in cong werly he was not credited with the great in- [ Davis. General Logan then took up his resk Mr, Rounds was probably better that the Murphy wovement would cotlapse | St day near the close of congress last summer | [don't'suppose there is @ human bemg in | tellectual power which has lately been con- | dence in Chicago and resuimed the practice ot | quainted with General” Logan than any man | unless Edward was mnzzed. Sowe of the | Worces and talked to him about taking ont a policy. | southern Tilinols who will not receive the cedod to lim. e I another of the great na- | lae, Wi business being prineialy that of | in Owala. Mo bus e intimate | busi- | Mirphy men o sane opinion, but, tio | Woree Of course 1 was anxious to msure him, for | hews with the deepest sorrow. Our people | tional ligures of th u party gone. | advisory counsel in important cases, tor he | ness and social relat with him during | majority of t think y it from | Spri the advertisement it would afford our eom- | Wil be very desirous that he should be buried | He is a great loss itry iy Judg- | seldom” appeared in open court. e his Jife in Chicago and afterwards in Wash | the incident. Youiz went | Bari - > ud with | there, but of course this will be left for Mis. | ment. again elected to the United Siates senate as | ington, General Logan was instrumiental in | 10 the opening e i pany. He talked at great length and with | yosaly 1o decide, Senator Sherman said: General Logan | stceessor ot Bigard J. Oclesby, now gov- | sccurii Mr. Kounds appointment as pub- | prictor to 3 o wnusual interest of the insurance. 1 found | “Senator Miller said: Isaw him yesterday, | had always tilled « very conspieuous place | ernor of 1ilinois and took his seat Marel, | lie printer in 1551, and sihee that tine, as tor | betwee PR A bim to be well versed in all the differ but 1 hisd no idea he was so sick, 1 called 10 | since AAs.a»:‘.«lll‘\ public life. 1 knew him | 1539, : ¥ .,‘m‘...-‘u.n have beg ) warw friéugs A w el g v OQulside dow ‘\"u» o A6 B0 vaslous rules of the companies e about him and when they told him 1 | before the war as a member of the Louse of |~ For some venrs the name of General Logan | © “General Logau,” said Me Bounds, “was | - 5 Not ineluded i fotal BUAS MR KOS RAAS.AL Sha o pacll was here Lio exprassed a wish (0 see me. 1o sentatives. 1o was then a friend and | was prominently d as the head of | one of the warinest ana vest friends’l ever A Mother's | - orioy AMAAE Sisn L8 A0k 0L piNicio, had been tnconseious but liad rallied so that | spokesiuan of Douglas in the latter’s politi i I and in 1554 | had. lle was one of the best friends any 1 Nt » of John L. Sullivan he recogzizad me and I talked with him | eal contests, and was one of his wost in- | consented t for the nomina- | man ever had. No wan was ever 10 AT e icy on nis life, as he was advanciug in briefly. 1le was not natwally biwself, | timate iricnds when the warbroke out. 1 | tion, As is ibered, James [ wan could be truer to Lis frienas v 3 a fariner John Lawreuce Sulilyan, of and would probably die as then, % poor but he listencd lutelligently for a | have known General Logan cver sinee G, Blaine was the successful edntestant | eral Logan. e was oneot the ) iy | i 8 1rguoo Ml He toid ms all about the b e of his | Moment to my expiessions of condolen: ction to the senate. e was undoubtedly | and John gan consentod to take the | men the country ever had--true t e, cam A t last caught the manis ¢ e ciony . toun | Aud wishes “for Lis speedy recovery | a very brilliant soldier, eminent for gallantry | seeo the ticket. The defeat of | in every particular wits the & riday fe and th He 15 puttin paper homwe | how mi he 1 POy ¥ blag | y | [ howe hete, how much he paid down | ind ihen relapsed again into ulcons aud courage, and among all the soldiers from | the republican party “suiprised even its | the volunteer soldiers and the last id boed illlatx lite. and ol on it (§3,00, [ think), and how much he | uess. 1§ thiuk Lis death & iarger loss to e | civil e was one of the most distin- | opponents and Mr. Blane' was retited to | guard republic cees owed on it, which was about 31300, e did | country tha auy man who his died in re dif ot indeed, thie wost britliautly | private life and General Lozan roturned to You did some work upon e ot like o go decper in debt, e said, as he | £ontyears, bocause in the moment ho was | distingiiished of them al Vashington to serve out the few rem i, did you not?” ask § SOLELA IOAR Hacue ol) Gt 56 & ry aud | 35 chen Wb wasactively engagod in public | - Sepator Beck, who with Senator Allison | wonths of histeran. fiiuois had been & Tiead all of the ave Lo econoiiize fron ary W brataon ko we save frow the proceeds of his books and | { crease in Clearings, Known The Summons Comes on Sunday Af- | years in the lower louse of congress. retiring rossihan, WALl Gl il noted all over the eountry as having en- | itis beeause insiders are realizing and early called nhot eustomers for marging in vain great enthusiasm, woing by speetal train across the state. “The enthusiasm he created was wonderfil. At vy, | each of the cities where he spoke immniense ful members of the chureh, Whenever Sena wiven little thought to the presidency in 1555, sation, he pavsed, and, a5 a shadow showing now Decrease. presidential aspirations, or more happiness mouncement of General Lozan’ death, received at 3 o'clock yesterday after- Logan began to realize thal although he kept said he realized that he cught to have a pol- Jroofs iy l . 1 I s one of the strongest men in | had just 1 I from Logan's house, said: | by the national political change and its wperintending the mechanieal m " i B ) ¢ Py senute, and Lis judgment was rega 1 kuew ( u Logan intiwately both in the | lature begame a tie between siraight republi- | the yolume. “The Great Conspiracy . other literary efforts 10 come out. 1 told him | by his fellow senators as worthy of (Lo ¢ holise & ate. He was @ blunt, strong, | cans on the one side aud demo and in- | wonderful volume in wany respects. 1hat there would be no trouble about paying | attention, espeeiadly respeelilg anw)y bold, b iy man. His integrity was | dependents on the other, Logan was the | the only compendium of “the events that AR Kis prewiums- that 1 wanted to give him a Wtiers. absolute and it b r had been egual 1o | ¢ f the former and al feeling the | caused the eivil war. 1t was written by Gen ¥ (d near Lda, O, Fhre { e Y gt ~ N i 4 Sheridan, who was Just le Lis iutegrity Le would have got along better. | s several eandidates W Sor- | eral Logan in less than u year and be wrote | aud iwenty-i ore wivcked and L | Buow Mo poliey i« W and would tike residence a5 the ter calied ke Hle loft Bo Wore hovest man belind biw, | . was wade the cholce of the | every line of it hiuself.” He was a wan of | gineer Heiry 5, of Huntiuglos, Livd s JA o tho puomivay duo 1u & pearand with; | ¢ Logaw's death with- much feeling, | Geueral Logan bad Hved aa exposed life, e was the most jewark great iutellect aid possessed vigor and enerzy | was kliled, ! 45 Ve,