Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1890, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1890. The Holyoke Investment Company Ad- establish & high standard of scholarly at- | that camp life was injurious to his health, but | pronounced.” This closed the s and vertising Lots Almost Worthless. tuiument, but above all to infuse into his | when the advance on Chattanooga began he | the crowds returned to the city, Hotyoke, Col, May %0.—(Special to Tite | puplis tho divine enthusiasm of scholurship, | was ugain i for duty _undenterod into tho | I vesidont Harrison, Genes " shorman, ox. | - 3 2 . . okE, Col, May i Special to 4 i » oslde \di. | the burning zeal to know. which, rightly | campaign with great’ spirit and energy >resident Hayes and Vice dent Morton he Unenviable Position | i At The Moet Horrible Railway Accident in the | pys) " Tus Bs correspondent has scured | The Memorial to the Dead President Dedi- | (0 T tiiues @ consuming fire during @ | culminated in the bloody fleld of Chicka- | were applauded very frequi - along the enviable Position in Whioh Governor History of California. in advance the proof sheet of an exposition cated with Imposing Ceremonies. whole lifetime. If we would understand | mauga, and it has become a familiar tale in | line of the procession. Th e sctacle, bar Thayer Finds Himself. | Properly Garfield's latter carcer we must | every household of the land how Garfleld, in | ring Garfleld’s funcral procy 7, m, was the VHRL A8 e 4t pewDBLNIERA itk — arefully studs his period of bis early de- | the supreme crisls of the battle, carried to | most fmposing over secn ot Clig s g 1 4 5 & velopment and the maturing of his powers, | General Thomas on the lef he news 2 3 " A complete expose of the methods of the | DECORATION ~ DAY EXERCISES. | His work changed, but his mental traits did | of the situation at the broken center At Washington, = THAT SEDUCTIVE SMALL VOIO TUL PLUNGE O AIN, I3 gang which s rebbing eastern people of thou- uot, His thecries of the presentation of truth | and right, and remained with him who | W anxaros, May 50, —Decorn %« day wis 04 to make it attractive: his power of | is nobly = immortal as the “Rock of i R Showlu it o all sovts of people o s to muke | Chickumnuga, upon the forest-cuad | il | (10 A i Sl AL The Engine and One Coach of the | 'The Holyoke inyeetme Ny 0 ; them scize it with pleasure and hold it with | which was now beleaguered and storn 10 government dopartments trict o < o :, tr TRt B ,,,,f.'.:, UL R it gl B et (R York and Ingalls at Gettysburg tonueity ; his preference of friendly persua- | by the multitudinous hosts of the encmy, con- | fices and bunks and mauy busis — houses of Nebraska Listened to it gt ey At A Platted a plece of land Sdjoining the ceme: Deliver Addresses—Exercises sion ovur denunciators antagonisin bis love | eentratinig all thelr power o wiest a dedisive | closed aid Mada a Geavo Goes Through an Open D e e o T Vot S Koreds Ny d for ndorning debate in congross or on the | vietory from the indomitable divisions which | “Jy qaross of Ropresentative d slle of o Draw Brldge ing off this ground into 1ots they opohod cor at Other Places, hustings with some flower of literature or of | held it as a fort, nearly surrounded, yet stub. i haiddimad bk bt Mistake, adbibrl S e ntiney Wit HOKdFeds. of peopla tn tho | seience brought from another ficld: wll these | borniy held, The volunteered ride'out of tho | Maine at Arlington cemetery was — table et ok P | traits of his mental methods and tasks take | turmoil and confusion on the Dry Valley | one. He spoke of the righteousness of the | | of one of the most gigantic real estate frauds sands of dollars appears in the columus of L . observed as a national holiday in ** eity and the Holyoke Tribune of 2 Boutelle at Washington, Curtis at New In an i1 Hour the Chief Executive vast, offering them a lot froe in this addition, 0 \ I O e O I e e Yoin | Cteverasn, O., May 30.—The Garfield | us back UIRLGLG LY LI BT e TR AN T T the ridge, | unfon cause. *“The men who rallied to tho [ Lixcory, Nob, May 80— [Special Telo 4 SR wLot IR wiko el e View ory was de- | institut: at Hiram, when from the pro- | out by Granger's position, running the | gafense of the star spangled banner,” he said, 7 Y N horrible rallway acoldents ver known in | Sores i dIao A cat and | Loawd today with {mposing ceremonics At1E | assoctates where e itk lways weloomeiatid | uponi Ui Isolated lef, wing, was of e fo Gt foran socaarod at 1140 otloeic this. after. | Schite them. ~These decds are mido out il | presence of many distinguisliod. people from | from the lecturers plutforin whore ho ut once | mance of war i itacit and has oocone of bis. | noon, when the local train connecting at Oak- | are not witnessed and do not bear the” con: all over the country. The memorial is a colos- | made a brilliant local reputation, he was in- | toric interest because of the great results | land with forryboats S . | Pany's Seal, On the back of cach deed is | sal structure, towering 165 feot above the | dustriously using his power to lead the minds | that were trembling in the scale. The wan and with ferryboats from San Francisco ; of others, and demonstrating his capacity to | ing day amid the (powder smoke and the ran through the open draw bridge over San | SUILK UIO folloWInESIDL 0 g0 | Cmamienee I the oot e O oractoq | 1050,01 i large scule. crash of buttle, when he stood with Thomas gram to Tk Bre. |- The position of Governo® | ;;::;\t"-’-:xI\h\u;wl~h;|’-\n-\<v‘-‘.- musl n((\:\_‘]‘ union, | Thayer is traly a pathetic oue, Listening to arched i the vanguard of Christis \ ¥ the voice of that arch-politician, Church civilization. This cannot be said, and J ¥ N nothing. like: b can vor' be | Howe, tho chief executive has been made to truthfully said the cause of those | believe that the universal wish of the people who sought by rebellion to_destroy the gov- | was for a special sessfon of the legisluture, r 0 - R SIFTH AT boRH TR serected | oy i senment. The rebetlion was a conspivacy | The pors i b ) ATtonio ccelt at Wester stroet, Ouland. A | wiini (hid J5 vold unless filed for, rieord | city and surrounding country, and waserected | Bug even in 1838, on tho very verge of | by the little cabin and clearing on_ the hill crment, Tho rebellion Wi 8 aeuibieac [ The porsonal influcaco of Howe hus been yicht had Just passed through thedraw when | deed With £4.%5, Colorado legal fees, to county | 8t a cost of 150,000, being summoned into public iife, he saw | top in the center of that famous horse-shoe | pr 5 et heatext for precipitating a bloody backed with that of confederates, and Gove J : 5 X | clerk and recorder, Holyoke, Phillips county Ihie exercises of the day began with ¢ nothing of what was to come. We must | line; the quiet night which fell upon the lit- Ll S baall el XY| ernor Thayer § > e the train appeared going in the direction of o y beg i conflict. with the purpose of establishing a Thayer was made to believe Alameda, The drawbHldge evored |y e T UL i er hisoficial | ade of military and civie” socictics, the pro recolloct that the aftairs of the nation were | tlo group by the camp-fire, whehi Bragg's holding confederacy or an ultimate em- | that the people were elamorous for ameda drawbridge keeper endeavored | you. with an abstract of title under hisofficia 4 E ) [ b e | Dave Nl s aave ty i dedbaly the " thnk o olding confederacy or i i ! 0 people we clamorous fol 16 oloes the beiden, but s tbo Inte, and tho | s provided by tne laws of Caloradu. * | | cession forming in the center of the city and n Rl eRb oSy | caryy iohg :“-.‘..\.L.I:'.f{‘,".'t{\n‘fl;.‘:l[:\l:;m L . toembraco a lurge portion of the terrl: | spectal seasion. This pressure wis kept SHBi0S Wibh (R LexVEE ‘i BHE A i, | plab. e Mecovlill: fees for thiese ilons | TYinE W R cumstery; @ diblaice of five | > fully determined that no move slave | back to Chattanooga, are scenes of wondrous of the United States, tncluding 4 et | upon the governor until last Saturday, wiien {ohi w * ssenger: rod | &850, The or miles, The city is filled with strangers and | states should be admitted to the union. The | dramatic interest, in which the active mili i ol Mite, ¥ X the chief executive yielded to what he by which was filled with passengers, plunged | would amount to 4,850, The land, for which |[Hlqen A s Wl < AEFAUBMEB L GarRBIN by the whole people 3 THE5 the SRRy they gave their notds, cost them about £ per | thousands of persons lined thestreets through | Polith "l‘\‘,“l”‘-k’]'“',"‘.'\‘ R e oo "”‘H“““; ,‘"“f,i‘l“‘;‘&‘“‘,’: |;;:I':““"f suvage and an |, \~“Comrades,” said the orator, “we pay tho | lleved was the popular wish by G M acre, or #00 for e plat, leaving §4,45( ] @ procession DASSOC R O [ L R A DR R Jthidaty ol e st ighes! ce to 3 rmory of our de The governor 08 o o . S Engincer Sampson and Fireman O'Brien | ['“‘\,,‘,K".‘.]u.-.‘fu'- the plat, leaving 1,450 in | which the procession passed. The decora- | (08 A1CTCIRREEN M Gaes ™0 thio question, | officer of real capacity were so well estub- | Bighest revereioe b th _“‘,'\"“’\"I”_.y"“:m‘ { T'he governor assumes the entire responsis went down with the engine. The fo A ttars 1to tho tions along the line of march aud all over | \hother the federal constitution established | lished, that no one' doubts his military car e s et bility of the call, but, instead of being suse [ A good many letters have come to the banks | 1 t0 HiSAE GVar HRoHIRAER i i t T havo L 3 and to impress upon others the nobility of [ o= 5 i X when he saw that the bridge did not close, ve- | of business men of Holyoke and they have | WECIEY W inest ever seen here. slavery upon federal territory in spite of the | would have be nong the most impor Lt s O Ot atendfastly | tained by the people, he is chagrined to find versed the lever, but the momentum of the | answered in most cases that the land in ques fodait CWe. have mo - desire to ro- | that he has only had @ shrewd confidence The procession moved at 1 o'clock. In the | will of the majority of the citizens of the ter- | and distinguished, could. he have follow engine was 1o great to be stopped in time tion is worth for farm purposes from £ to £10 | first division weve the society of the Forty | vive tte unhappy memories or | game played on him ritory. The day of compromises was past, | to the end. As it'was, it was u shining epi- ; bt H : and men arrayed themselves in their polit: | sode in his experience’as a statesman, show The welg ekl it peracre, The different mercantile agencies | second regiment, Ohio volunteer infantry | jo fan ¢ embe £ sectional b Intimnte telonds the: governor noknowle The weight of the engine and the fivst car { yyvq taken the matter up, learned the status : Tal iid K0 fac e IAvE oRoEved Lo fii RO 4 ical organizations with a ¢ vecognition | ing what he was capable of in other fields had hroke the couplings and left the other two | of the affair and stamped it as a_fraud and rficld’s vegiment), the Grand Avmy of the | of the terible fact that political strife was | not his duty been appointed for him in legis- | H - RS0 R A an ™ principally the work of our brethren of the south Republic and Sons of Veterans, The second | verging close upon eivil war lative halls. For it is plain to us now, as w v 1 1iti i Vi 2 v " look upo S 0! oted B, u S worl el becond car ran aboutw third of the way | trueof the loan compunics. division consisted of militia oreanizations of | {‘v \\:\lln-)r shion in the h:’;l \ll‘h\‘Ai'"A“ ity ;,‘f:{"rl.,,'. “'.,::r,'h' Jhat bis work in | Reference was made_to the scenes at Rich- | 1 monstances thit uye powred i lave s o and other states, which were accom- | ¢ollege p Sor olitic c. LI L ond during the past few days, and Boutelle | astonished and then alarmed across the bridge and stopped, but the jur L AT Ohio and other states, which were accom- | (Giewe DRGCRROrs - Sug, AIE L ed | preparation. Other things had occupied him | 2\ '.\“"'l”'.‘,”‘l,"‘f:.',‘mf:,.“(‘.. ."’,".3,‘.,.;"'»'”” TALBAA G LipIAGIHg O BIAta6 Sy HOYaATE was suficient to break open the front of the ALL A HOAX. panied by Governor Campbell and staff, | ke ator from Portage and S For u time, they had contributed to form his | YPERSEC G (A O TER QAT fe | lones the wovernor heroically assumes all ros r, and many of the passcngers were thrown : . | mounted. In the third division, with the First { it his coustituents only followed judgment, to widen his experience, to mature | WG R SLE SO Yt C B inst the | sponsibility for it, wnd wgain and again he a g : A Dyna an Ex- | Cleveland troop of cavalry and a detachment i his but the years, close rore, | Senseof propr { into the water, ¥ ¢ ! alry and a detachment | example of Lorain and Medina, wher iis powers, but the years, close upon a score, | 1, vigh display of rebel colors and said the ex- | surcd your correspondent that he alone is to AL AL of marines and sailors from the United | roo of Oberlin, was already representative in | that he was to spend in the house of repre D0 B L Choaabol: Tak bliitho forctho ol ot tHaspooinl Hekst I'he first car, which had fallen with the en- \ Telegrar States steamer Michig escort, ) % 2kl E antatives, embrace hi v Even | confede s who displayed the rebel fliyg to A call of the special st n. i b cat, o CiticaGo, ¥ i al Telegram to amer higan s an_ escort, | the general assembly, beginuing an equally | Sentatives, embrace his , on | S0t were ot true: to tno purole granted Chureh Howe cunningly keeps in the backe ghne o the bottom of the muddy estuary, 00 |y Bk |- A private watchman, one of the | Were tho president wnd —vice prosident, | long carcer of public ‘servive, Gurfleld was his elevation to the pr Y, was rather | sy hommatox, ground and allows the governor to bear all jse and such of the passengers as eseaped | oy employed to guard the stores in Hay ibo lxnnm. bers of the cabinet, Gene al Scho' | ylready well known in his district us an_elo- | the evid ice of his countrymen’s admiration Boutelle's ortion was followed by applause | the blame, our correspondent has learned TS e e DIOAdL 5 by o yastits Tand 3 field, scnators and representatives in con- | quent and unflinehing advocate on the side of | 0f him as u popular aud legislative leader, L, X on NIMprachAbls autliority that FOWe. Wwhil Yk e Rt e ot T | aEkat sduary, cane io i Despluines strect | gress, the orator of the day and other dis- | Gavery restriction: but his canvass after his | than a significant part of his own carcer. of the stormiest L) | oINS EOHOS U8 RO HO SRR AN o small boats which gathered ut the scene. The | ggation last night and told a story which | tinguished guests in carriuges. The nine | nomination widened and strengthened his | Cnt off prematurely, bis administration had L e vita the orator T the | cruor, appronchied u number of delogatos nb traiumen and the rest of the passengers | ke it appear t wtemptod Haymar. | other divisions consisted of civic and other | roputation. It need hardly be said that he | B9 opportunity to carry out any large policy. | (i1 of his address he suid that as a boy he | the fate” anti-monopoly —convention and rushed to the ~ork of rescue and when x. | societics and bronght up with citizens o | was u prominent figure in the legislature from | The large grasp and ubility he had shown i | ovatied that he was Mot old enough to fight | privately asked them to sign a petition she wreeking train arvived from Oukland the !“:;Jhn‘";’rm e e . ing of the session in January, 1860, ‘j}*‘:‘.‘r'"h‘-\':»-ur"l\"{ h‘l; 1‘“"' is ‘”l"l"l‘"i” WA | ith the vetorans, but he was old enough | to call a special session. Howe, by some sar was deawn into shallow water and small | e o ST 4 i el LR B Aol Lk U L SC AT teristic zeal he applicd himself to | rant for our faith that it would have been |y, 'q fight for them. “I would vather," he | means, learned that your correspondent was Lo et i ot | can was found at the buse of the monument, | given poiut and was five wiles in length. | ull the business of the seuatc, naling himsel | 14 d by broad statesmanship and manifest | o3y 1 RERS for HRRE IR G | in possession of thesd facts, and this eaiload o I passed there and saw something burning on | There were at least twenty-five thousaud men and familioe with the rules. of parlia- | POWCE: but it was God's will that his work | L3l ischuare hrom e nion ey | pscudo labor candidato for bongress called on The top of the passenger coach was cut | the stones. I picked it up and found it to be '\'fi' o s Bt e icoldeab SUri b tus duyll | Citary procedure, and with all the cond el '.{.",!;" lun 8| u‘wil!'_'wnl.nl-‘!h" u :n_u r"‘,’,“‘ U1 fthan to plaster my walls with the finest | Tne Bre man and by the seductive arts peeus apen as soon as it was raised above the | a picce of fuse about u foot long, which was | qoferi b bunes Wemple e o tions of practical success in legislation. Fe | WHESTER A (O ‘3;"1 i s DEB ,."; terpicces of urt Liar to him endeavored to make your reportee i AT LAVAMIE O T mBYInE. LHE LBOTAR| ton Hed e dhn lond it T b ad L5 Hiow (b ot by |.SiE KnightUnmes WembloFpasticommanderiwentibaciitorEiran ity summoricei1suop| oo e et RU IR S a0t B et e is,” he said, “one note of warning, | believe that the story was a wicked and m. | on ir o end. I tri w it ou of the Nebraska division, Knights Templar, | by w TaRRiell] . many grand possibilities not to ripen into full ‘omnienced, thirteen being taken out i quick | 010 hot, 40 Anally 1 took my knife and | who now resies hore, wis (hrown Trom his | Ot i o ssati)y. Heniuey of | fruition " (b you mist let e utter athis | licious lie, At bis pithetic request the story Tt R L e e Diao it 0 1 sides heve, was thrown from his | that the college was neecssarily deprived o ton. L | time. T must carnestly protest against the | was temporarly held in abeyance. The evis A1 Aol e ol b L o a1 O o e g O e it ngea || Loa v otais, UmakULIDHbOR BrCitaivcre . His nomination to the prosidency and the | L in it fair sonthern city at the | dence gathered against him, however, is oo won as received to await identification, and } & dov a5 h as 1o cun A vas uncourse of people had preceded | marching rapidly. — The winter of 1560-1861 | ¢AnVAss in which he wis dléctec iled the | C i ing of General Lac's statue yosterday. | damuing for furthor suppression, and tho 241 edged that he has made a grave mistake, and «ars of the train standing on the track. The | report it so to all inquirers and the same is the overwhelming flood of condemnation and i ket monument explosion was a g He suid: At 2 o'clock, of the morning the f lynamite there then.” the procession to the cemetery, and when the | il e el | fact thut he was regarded by hosts of people = ncartrending scenes were witnessed as friends | Sona) gt 3 ! was not only full of the intensest political e ( AR DEOE o onor 1he ory. of that | facts are herewith divuleed Whilo LI SR i Why did you put off telling this story 5o | excreises becun there were thousands con- | citcucnt, bit it was o time when gquestions | With a favor akin o warm porsonal affee. | Lot S ttiomp oliow SN Embmor e 0 [ G oV ermbE Iy ox HorolonlI s ata O LB Nl ea 16 o tollovs: longt the eiptain asked. ; frcsated about the great stand, on which | o6 “personnl duty - to the. countyy weve | ton. His popularity was showu to be wide | {1 I SRS (W hroad sky overour | img the blame of the eall himsclf, it MARTIN KELLY, Oakland Tdid not know that n bomb tad been | were seated the distinguished wuests. EX- | pressing upon many o man, Beginning | 84 solid, and he a people’s leader who | (S0 G0 anough only for o flag, and | is @ noticeable feature that the mention of A H STIN, San Francis found “until two days afterward and the | President Hay nt of the mewovial | \with South Caroling, the southern | strengthened the party that nominated him | 470" s and stripes, and when a | the name of Church Howe has almost as mids A LY papers made it out suih a big sensation that I | association, pre and after CAMCHCA” | Siies wes following each bther | No doubt the sad story of his untimely end | {hat the SHAS GEC S GG NIRE S| dening aa effect on him as the shaking of @ S N AN ON, San Topan. | thought the best thing | could do would be to | hd been sing by a cliorus, ho- made w few | futo secession with fearfal tapidity, It was | dicken 1 men’s sympathy and made friends | G0 g he was thivty years ago. Do not | red v in a bull's face. Fibs g keep still until the excitement died out. opening remarks, At the conelusion of | g serious question whether Washington would | 0F some who had been coldly entical or hos- | 5o Gopstand me brethren, but Twould be | When seen at 10 o'elock tonight the wove J. B IRWIN, Oakland. Ll sippoeition ndw Byihaty the fusn et Lot be the actual capital of the nation when the . His spirit would gracefully uppreciate | {cER R LT brother who fell at | crnor was not ready to issue a_revocation of SN put upon the stone wnd - bursed, and then, | of Cineinnati delivered the ora e for Encaliths inauguration stowid tome, | the sweet bhuman churity which, for his suf- | (S MEE RO O T T R LUIGE MALE after being extinguished, was put in the The following is General Cox’s speech i | Ty was in the midst of these appalling civdum- | fevings, would disarm all enmity and make |05l e arouna us b [ 1 did not p here say that it will be issned. The wov- CAPTAIN JOHN DWYER, Sacramento, | 95 d¥numitc und at d in_ this munuer. | part 2 stances, and_in the debates of questions di- | Men of all parties unite In comiion appred test at this, the first oceasion 1 have had, | ernor admits the force of the poiut raised MR, WILLIAMS, dranciseo, The joke had a business like air, for it lookc _Our task is not the mournful one wh reetly affeeting the national life, that Gap- | tion of his noble gifts, his lovable nature, his | /50 il act of men who thunt the flag of | that any action of the legislature at a speciul AW AULD e if Providence alone had prevented a terri- | filled the streets of our cities with field " spent the adjourned gession of the gen- | drdent patriotism and his great public sery- on in the face of the boys in blue who | session” would not be legal on account of 5@ The two MISSES INAF, San Fran- | PIY disastrous cxplosion pageants ning yeurs ago. If our thoughts | cral assombly. Tt hardly foed be said that in | 1¢G fought so nobly for thei country many seats being vacant. 18 - ’ take @ tinge of solemnity fro.n the memor e upyrenticosnin, tatcsmanship was | | Andso men of all parties have united to | ORELER SRS N ELII N beruns and g 5 A Japanese boy, supposed to be TL MA NOTHER OCEAN RACER. the tragedy which brought the life of Garl rapidly learned by one who had the natural | build thls memorial and to place this statuc | gughered at Prospeet Hill cometery to A Rumored Confidenc 3 LESTA, Sun Francisce — to un untimely end and shocked the whole | gifts forit. But the gathering war cloud | Upon its pedestal to commemorate the 36 Honor to theleia AT BomPAAES ¢ | NG MAv B0 (S Tel R Gt aee R A . nnic Makes the Best Maiden | nation by the cuus enor v of the | hrought still more startlin® questions of per- | Virtues and these services. Antagonisms ar 'An oration was delivered 1n Gorman by u"\'“‘\zv‘_' D, My STo cle. e L T e NV ivagolon IEGoRA: crime. it will only ke our retrospect the | sonal’ duty. What shoulighe do if eivil war horo forgotton, Cynical carping s 1o place | it Skt of tho Washinton Joumal. | 5 to Tur Bref It is rumored hero who eseaped, relate their experience : N v Vo o e R b | Rt aad thonghida thing it ought to be. | should actually break out® His plans of life | here. ®ood, the great, the strong, the | o &' Qoving the Germau soldiers he | that & warrantis out for the amestof a P B Hinléy of Sun B iae i nsionia i, May A rann Time heals all wounds, and it is our privilege | had been as remote as the poles from any con- | Wise and the patriotic were all so abundunt | 4,04 to the consideration of political gues- | slick rascal named Church Howe, who is al- front seat, fuclng the o S aason 8 | atest addition to the Hamburg-American | to think of the departed statesmun who wus | nection. with, militacy idess or practice. 1f | It him that_out of them the young of com- | ¢, 50d said, in part: “If the German ele- | leged to have worked a smooth confidenco Proached the dr i 16 1ne thiat | pucket line steamers, arrived this morning | gnce our fi nd and nelghbor asof a charac- | not quite clerical in bis rewtions, he certainly | i1, goucrations may construct g ideal on | 1ot of this country wishes to expose itselfto | game on an houest old man ngmed Jobn M. tho draw was open and that o ent | Trom Humbure and Southampton. Hor time | {¢F ulready a historic ouo; unalysing his | hud ~ looked —on his~ lifé ws one | Which to mould themsoives = The | weale | 5l rrounded ehingo that it pluces ma- | Thayer. Theold pentieman is ashined af was inevitable. Just then a man jumped | from ( Al o NG Vool bentl|io it juict pulse, not tortured by a | professionally devote to peace. H 87 | ENCEaES b 2 ons, the Imperfections - g, 4. syccess above all other aims and objects | being tal in 50 budly and there are somo from the engine into the water and then | _ grief too poignunt, und recalling his gveat | wag revolving the matter {u his | cident to human nature and which every man | ¢ ixistenee, then it will have to de- his testifyine agal o fellow. the record for maiden voyages, it | qualities and his big-heavted human sympa- | mi ) i must humbly acknowledge his share in, may | Of Iuttat existeeo, Lasit [ & doubisiasito/his tegtifyinziogiiiBtiOHAION Ghmel (e Grashi WA Thorriblot arushing oL | oo o O i s A et L T DYTiRt | mind. bk postnoning its deolsion hoving thabilf s o oraraipodiifi e e ey | vote itself to political duties iu the future in - fiitReianat Gnapniueeotibucayyit ooy | reoine WIAIEEE RS IC RO, COIE . s i unhromiifscences Ballotipall, Bsoben) b nepdiniotibojdsoided ywiitmi helatiack upon B o e oo e arg | ® reater dogreo thun heretofore. "I nine A RIA800 vorl '0l101 K E DICe con- | i A Sberiin ot LG 3 A [Port Sumter 1 1o ¢ € aWay our ams 9 RGN Y : ‘] L 4 states of o 01 0 governor, no leg- % 3 . B S ine ks minutes. No particular effort was made at | heve, in the capital city of the *Western Re- | Phb way then became plain for fow stops at | the man we honor tod hey | mhe Ceremony of Decorating Lafaye next - thing Lo e eotT pr | fast time, but” Commander Hebich thinks i 0 L Calataciy o do s hor e Dranen | onovay thewbechmo pLUBKIOS & fuwataps B i i geaplol bR 15 Hin() fip audiicar) are aby |15 S0 I ReU UNIEAREN SO Sl ctte's Tomb a Fizile, in the uter w1 o aataly | hen un effort is mde slie will prove the | ing roads load to ll the counties of tho old | ument the legislative nceded v | this very loue decorating the graves of theit | i G fiherveont. power and political (Copright. 1890 by James Gordon Benugtt.) RS o0 whien thint 6l of the canrona out OF | ool yosstlaflont, @ ise fog e hada. | raicklie sorved for hearly:twonty years. | oweaize its axtios and fIklis teessury; thens) allondpatriotedand iorocs with affostionato | erongthto s could: o elcvated fotho [ P Moy a0, —[Naw York ‘Hertld Cablo {10 rse Al o umUer (T fioos | Faliobioraolalon v LS o Rbor L Rid thal LI kit e A et o ot e s vy ghl (s uaimorsdualidubyito/do}@hinan s o talaiths ikl 1o feltlovend reveronce. Out Wsk | oo’ of president of the United States | —Special to Tue Bre | ~The ceremony ot pie ¢ d inthis manner, principally | Batdnet el Rt inve s b laoain s ceie b e R e M She S| BeREauIL Egl e the loving duty, This memorial 1s a’ porma. | Who should bear upon his Lrow Culw's murk | decorating General Lufayeute's grave today ® womon iud children, - The car 5 had it mot been for | is the emblem of the heroie qualities de- | Jent. decoration of the. tomb whera Hos the | of kuownothingism. The prineiple of polit | 1. c0 o fiasco. There are fow facts kuown about two-thirds full when we | A HELOISA IR LCRRO O Bt ety om, here lies the | .01 6qyality upon which our government is | PrOVeS it J (Lt | cisco, When the legislature aajourned, Garfield was able to give a few weeks 1o aliernate private and public duties. The cnthusiastic | response of loyal men to President Lincoln's first call for troops had more than filled Ohio’s quota, und it scemed possible that civil dutics wight be the only ones in which he could serve the country. The extraordinary duties of the governor involved negotiations with other States vespecting arms and munitions of war, as well as questions concerning the most effi- t methods of co-operating to sus- G hARE ROl Shonld A idgs. Hhorotare double screws. When the iceberg «d out of the New England charactor in body of a_soldier and u patriot, whose s ety O o T “ovrvone. the | Teavding the mystery. About 2 p. . t wost powerful weapon of self-deferise man's [ Sevator Lafayette hurried to the United grentity ever creatcd —the elective franehise. | States legation and announced that the ment—one-seventh of the entire population of Thereupon Whitclinw d commissioned the union. vepresented in the sehate by buta | Mr. Jay togo forth aud purchase the finest single voice. Among the hundreds | wreath he could find and then lay the sama of represcntatives incongress hardly | on the great putriot’s grave. A fiftie purt - speaks the —mother | “ap pue gid as instracted and bonght o tougue. Can thero be any valid reason in a b ; system of government bused upon the broad- | Wreath which filled up his carrfage and drove hted the starboard engine was re e life of the west, versed and the port engine put ahead at full This structure and the statue it covers 3 N speed with the rudder harvd aport The | mean that Gartield's countrymen see in him, e long tinal wail of despilts | e were | Within hee own length and she skimmed the | imitation, and woribily exhibits and_inter. e D vt o Ryt et R T L Chiad L B BealIib telbicn oo Shinteal intola i aittioal oviod iU At OB Ule car, 5 d i) being :-.u'hl-l-«l iu;tl;; v ’hmm.m--nl. The pass- | through which we have just passed, that the, ar g ; AL sngers hardly felt the shock. have wished to embody in imperishable ston Conductor Rerath said the fiest was a com- | 18 B I 5 Dliation cat, - Whon the disuster oecurred ho TP s mainory Blult by desimthabit sl e e bt N They Meet and Pass Resolutions. teach many generations to emulate the good | g e D Tuya00 5. D Miy 80 (Soaial aualities which fitted hit to lead in good d attend o pussengors in the car, some of whom | gram to Tk Brr. | -Editor W, H. Bonham | Feiions, wud o eel tht honor oot men's were in a state of frenzy. He then went for- | of the Pioncer returned today from Rapid it it A3l s e B on bl N6 | fish ends to common good, tyard and looled down on the seene of death. | ¢iqy, where he had been in attendance upon a | Our political campuign litératuro i ot e ot a0y wromen or childron. He s | meeting of the board on school of mines. John | dwell upon a public mun’s narrow ci 1ot sure About 1he mumber of poople in the | R. Brennan was clected president, Don C. | Stunces in youth, as If thoy culled for sympa: not i R-Browun e W ey, | thetic pityor fora highténed cadmiration at o i | Aleednm geurciaty, i J. Thornby, | the cuergy and ability which rose from sueh A m;‘ll-w‘“l" U;]‘ “‘ ’l‘l‘.‘ 'lv ';‘I :‘j"‘ | | treasurer. A copy of the vesolutions unani- | unpromising beginnings. Some of us are old & to s un that he had opence |y ously adopted by the state bourd of reg: enough to remember when Clay was pictured vieds o his country were so grent and brill fant, that the dignity of this structure and | Qurability of this monument only gives fitting | expression to the solidity of trust, the honor, and the regard with which the American peo ple cherisli the memory of such as he. Muy it be to us and our cliildren the continuing lesson in patriotic endeavor which it was_de- shumed Lo be: and 1y gonerations, us e o othods 0 pargiin - | look upon it, find it stimulating them to tha o MDe 1»'7‘v‘-”|m1! . Bovernment. G4 | nobler manhood which shall develop our free eld voluntecred for auy such work in | jygitutions into all they ought to be. ; i i peras 57 ot Heravi vedla COHILBISTono, which ho could be useful, and he spent | MAHRLLIOS o ALl they SuEE L0 D o1, was | €5t foundation of universal exuality for such | to the spot. When ho arrived at, White Stone- the early summer in active assistunce of Gov- | oyt gung, after which Président Harrison, L popular | wall, through which a secret door leads to cunor Dennison in the cluss of duties T huve | Vio Prewidont Morton, the membors and ex! | SoTehs g comtuon ights! Ty, i tho grave, Mr. Jay found himself quite alond oucd. ' But in tho lust wesk of July the | membors of the cabinot, tho genoral of the | WO, YT POk i G thia nation, would it | Mv: Jay paced up and down the pavement cax country was ngitated ancw and us decply o | yrmy and governor of Ohio were presented. | {5 T U ORENS (00 H TGN RO H rying the monster wreath until ho got tired in April, though in u different manncr. The | {hroa it BvORIo O N0 iressed the as. | Dut show less party fealty und more inde- | Xy 1 ho g . battle of Bull Run was fought and fost by | LIEERE CHESE pendence in thought in the politieal life so { Then he laid tho wreath down and paced the strange panic which tumed a well | uMy, ‘Ohairmon and Follow. Citisens—I purzounalugit Sutwould nouhom LOUoveHd alono. . the bridge for a yucht and was just elosing it | Planned and suceessful engagement 1uto a | hank you most sincercly for this cordinl | & HOPCCI (G C kg a rudimentary du: | | The Hovald correspondont arrived, having S (o e veral of the | at the meeting held on May 20 was read us the *mill boy of the slshes, und Ewing | "G 1% bath of auty again opened plain- | Eroetne but I shall not ‘be betrayed by it | AN Balish e cas Drofevence | dviven about eleven miles and having been passengers who went down but were reseued, | placed upon the vecords. 1t wis to the eff us the “salt-boiler of the Muskingum.” "AS | 1 oore him, and he promptly stepped into | gue lengthy speech, - The selection of this | (JR RS o (ision of the language of their | twice brought to a dead halt by fortifleations, e oo DS o taaon connedtod with tho' faculty of | ‘‘patun umiong purty Tollowers they do | 1 before bimn, and e promptly stepped nto | day for these exercises, a day consecrated to | P the pxeiuon TV KERREE 00k | Both now Qi 5\ 3 |E3Ee tibe. well enough in giving something of the pi All other obligations dwindled betore the | 1he memory of those who'died that the 0[es wou o sk n her | Both now paced together Phe frame of the car has been raised | the school of mines at that date be appointed glyng g piC rmastering one of saving the national 3 10/¢ | part to accept and respect luws whieh origin 4 and. the bod of the creek thoroughly | to# position, and that an assuycr be ap- | tresquo to enmpaign advocacy s bub wo must | i G0l b Hallal wiva shandbnody: this | mientibalonailispiof uonorkand autliorlty in D A fanbits I |, /B an duge thopcerenic i explored, and it 18 believed there are no more | pointed to take charge of the ussaying de- | b candid cnough to admit that they mean |ty forever h this “vepnblic—{applausel —is most “Htting: | WA it ophemorad, T wonld o, | the weary s ribo least twenty-five to thirty people in it. ‘There was a fearful outery when the car began to AT R Jartment on June 1 and continue in that posi- | Rothing more than that the youth™ of me 5 N one flag encircles us with | |V o 4 roval to' Darrow re: ‘Phe first secretary of the legation shook hi ln\‘!n‘.m:-x:\hln\:-. hmates this ovening ptace | Hon until the fall torm of sehool should Openi | vhoibecamellenders. Iniwmew country, imust | - llto many ot oun voluateors of 1801, Gar | 1™ folaa” teday,y the” tinriyaled " abjack A R e : o e or ot Heopte In. tha® car | A committee was appointed, consisting of | be spont in tho way that othurs live. © When | field would ave been glad to serve twder | of our loyal love.’ [Applause.| This monu- | $trictions of the froc humay BrBLE G B0 1000806y 3 R about thifty, and it ia belioved tho | Bogart, Neodham - und: Bouham, -with | thodense foreats of (Olilo laul to be clegred | men :\'Imh.ul some trainig fn n;lllhn, lifc. | ment. so imposiug and tistetul, Attingly type. AT e e ) S i | RO ORI E DY longer; let's begln ot ot compriat the list of | authority to employ profussors und nceessary | wnd mudo into farms, chopping und logging, | but the iden sl vec b shington thut | fics the grand and ' symetrical ch of | furihored by o vorthy ¢l oicit and | Witk this vt e II|h 'lll'l|m|l~.un\l\I:»!Ilm‘ul;'n}--l:(m tho st of | Employes of th sehool, The following wis | burning tho wood, leaching the ashes, mak:. | the regular army must maintain its orgunizi- | him in whose honor it has been builded. [Ap f"'”""p"r‘lgh" i m;.“-'"lltl\\ S iy und | rtho seeretary of the legation picked up tha ne of the disaster and the streets lendiug | adoted 7 g “black-salts” of the lye. were purt of | ton He was chosen colonel of the Forty- | plause.] His was ‘the arduous greatriess of | Bourished cupon tho breast of “untiguiutec n, | | | | | | E H " * hes I'Cy and led Vi 0 » tomb. The Py overy farmer's exporionce, 2 " | second Ohio, and devoted the rest of the | things done.’ No friendly hands constructed | Prejudices wreath and led tho way to the tom st el it Tomved. That the dean of faculty shall | every farmer's experience, “and @ valuable n 2 iings done,’ No friendly hands constructed e R P i ::’u‘l::«n ”‘:fu .l':nhh-\n‘\ 'n:.'- t\l\:lfly-“xmfl:::.m vt e et Yot the | part’ of every buy's education. We may | Summer and the autumu in preparving it for | and placed for his ambition a ladder upon At Obic correspondent brought up the rear, A\lm‘ tha e Jome “of life ure tireus | ool in the “ubsence of tho Inal _board und | put away the notion that Garfield needed | the field. Just at the close of the year he | which he might climb, ~ His own brave hands 4 AL Shioo =5 concierge's yellow-haired buby came toddling Jated and many people w R AALH \h-ll{]wvlj‘;m such us lustructor as | any pity for a havd or pinching boyhood. | Was ordered intoeastern Kentucky, and a | framed and nailed — the cleats —upon Cimicago, May 80.—[Special Telegram 10 | ygpop, from San Francisco to look for friends | sttt hitve buew uiresd upon by che committes | pho littlo episodes in bis- lifo in which ‘ho | brigade, iu which he commanded us senior | which - he elimbed to heights of Puk Bk, |- Decorating with beautitul fowers | «Frore we are, safd Mr, Jay, stopping bgs Whon the nows of tho disaster reached | © e bourd being at present unable to em. | S0ught cimployinent to carn money tiough to colonel, was made practically a little inde- | public usefulness and fame, [Ap- | the mounds that cover the bodies of the dead ¥ M O O 0 e Ldvada of | mloy f ompOLOnG LsshyGr, 0a ok Instrugtions | SALFy.on his studies findn proper'plcet tho | Bontent xmyy holding the wild region of the | lause.] He never ceased to be a student | golgiers and exulting with song and speech | o ¢ ; I Ouklund people wore decorating the graves, a | of the board of regents, have decided to put | full biography of tho man and give it u lively Big Sundy vall A dasbing conflict with | and instructor. Turning from peaceful pur- | 1 i S There's no use making an address, ') anie was ereated. and men. women and | the buildings under tho chuvge of o jan o | human intercst: but in- such a sketeh as this | the confeder for under Humphr suits to the army service he quickly mastered | those depart fors, has been the ovder ©yer deposit the wreath in the name of the leb B itttk i o M i | S1on thio thng. bOIn, . 135 itis enough to suy that his first advances | Marshall proved his fitness for command,and | tactics and strategy and in his brief army | of the day in th ieteries i and about Ton: and thonwolll gohomie CUUATORUSHOS DR 10uh, IRAYIIE 3 il beyond the common seliool ad to be mde by | he was made u_brigndiee goneral, Assigned | carcer taught some valuablo lossons tnmill- | Chicago. Tho speclal decoration of the | “rwus satd, thus done, and tho simple coroe "Tho cuginec ire sappeared righ . ™, the thrifty use of all the means he could earn | W duty in iis ' new g in | tary service. [Applaus Turning again | goidiers’ graves with flowers was preceded at 2 4 \ e HEIRG ll“»“'.‘ tircun disuppe d right A Cracker Trust, fi iy houest Tubor in which his - vacations | the concentrated —avmy of the Ohio | froin the tield to the council of state he stood el s I ; ; e tho Belen b O vt s ot | MiNyBApoLIs, Minn., Muy #0.~Tho Journal i1d be employed. | The controlling purpose, | under Bucll, ho took part in tho cin | amang the greatest debaters that, have ever most of the comotorics by speoclics, musie, i | porsed, except the yellow-haired baby, whd found, a0 theli version of the accident 18 uob | iy this afternoon the particulars of tho | the persistent will to become an educuted paign of Corinth, Miss., which followed the | made our national congress illustrious, What | $on O sowiers, W S0 T ST TS 0 | s still waiting for the celebration e ot leotender tonleht malutaius that ho | fornation of o big cracker trust with o cap- | man, never faltered forun instant. Tho dis- | n..um.r?n(xl.u a ‘.[1 in the ope X ions of ;hn- he might have been or done as president of P I T T b el SN gotander tonight mau ke LAl cipline of mind and of bod © go! summer of 1562, ¢ however, that ¢ United States is chiefly to AULIRWOOR, MOUk S EREREARE, s e p ved “dangor e wp, " Tho trains up- | il of #1000, including noaily every e o O o) ot s s | his robust body had ita Sweakness, and’ thit sual Wnlisd S Bimles aslafl “'I‘,‘ 0510 | yviny, Forest Home, | Waldhcim' and | Minister Loring and Wife Beturn, mogsl: '” -.}»:n'l»w‘»nnlu‘»«l [ v.n.-'\‘l 3 l iU | prowinent cracker maker in the country. | brain work, und in holding fast his plan of | the irvegulavity of camp diet was peculiarly | career” that had no incid of | St Bonifuce cemeteries, 1!-.-‘..]w1.4v:ul mnl (Copyrlght 150 by James Gordon Bennett.) v i engineer did not sce the flag There bas beew a pool in operation for some | life through interruptions ind apparent havd- | jurious to him. A severe illness sent him | failure_or inadequacy. [Applause.] The | Momor vvices woro hold. - Spectil | Loy, May #0.—[New Yok Herald — time, but this hus' proved unsatisfactory and | ships, wis so useful @ partof his training | home to recuperate, sud while there he was | cruel civcumstances attending his death had | §r)1e% Wit given at tho tomb of Genekl | cuplo—Specinl to Tup Ber]—George By TRIC CONSOLIDATION. tho trust is tho result. Tt s to conduct the | That ! one eontd - wish - overy - studen; | nominated to congress hy his district. He | had but one_umelioration—that space of life | Mullikan, the Lincolu statu in Lipeo B | poing United States minister of Portugal, A i entire business of the vi 8 0ONGOIMA [l aou Rl hhyaiate il b HaA tha eatia | wonlc s preferred o uing o vis given 0 teud his* dying bed | 8nd the soldiers'" monument & ALy i f sound physique might do the same | Would have pr autinuing in the mili- | was wiveu him to teach from his dying bed | ipy o was no diserimination in the decoration | has had a cordial farcwell aud ith of the little mounds heneath which the ¢ King Charles at Belem palace. Both heroes lay. Bach received its quota of fra- grant flowers. The grave at the head of which stood the stone marked “unkmnoy was as lovingly remembered s was the last | Mr. and Mrs ing leave tomorrow on the resting place of the great commanders, The | steamship Langfrance for Liverpool en route ives tuat went out or the lost eause | fop the United States, where they will pass were as lovingly remembered as though | oo ot e Minister T Pustay their remains reposed in the soil of 2 the sunny south. Sectional feeling is vanish- in Portugal hus been marked as of cons ing from the celebration of Memorial day | siderable importance to the Uni Stutes, and the factional spirit is gaining ground in | more especially with regard to the Delaga this northern city. Men and women feel no that the dead are brothers, even though the »a massive flat stone, mony being concluded the assembluge didy | sson-Houston Company to | Stock to the amount of 10000600 is belig | for the good rosults to body and mind, | tary service, but, the serfous doubts as to his | the great lesson of peace und forhearaaco 1 to Bdison-Villiard. issued in return for the individual propertics. | Let us not count ituny misfortune to Gartield | maintaining good h alth in the ficld decided | [Applause.| His mortal part will find hon L Aot e R i The Journal says the final papers bave but | that his circumstances offered no temptation | him to return to civil life. The canvass was | ovable rest here, but the lessons of bis life and | 1o, Muss,, May pecial Telegram | just been signed and delivered to idleness: buta good fortunc, rather, that | brilliantly made, and he was clected at a time | death will continue to be instructive and iu- | Pk Bee]-—The Thowson-Houston and - the necessity of work was joined to a ¢ wh political veaction’in Ohio reduced the | spiving incidents in American history isou-Viiliard eleetric companies will soon | Rapid City Notes, ity to work In things that were i succe representatives of his party in congress to so | Prosident Harrison was followed” by Vice | bo consolidated, All that remains to be done Ravin Cray, 8. D., May 30, —[Special Tel of A ‘wnw pping-stones to u high destiny -[u.--}\: anumber "h-tzl m; posit ”[LI‘\.“I”‘ 1o | President Morton and Governor Campbell s the signing of o DA Y i am to e B tev. G, (. Ware will be At Hiram a new iustitution of learning | doubly importan s te would not begin | who made short speeches. ix the signing of the papers in logal form, | Krm "‘” I Ans " ety QN H“' o | was maldiug a feeble beginning, which, under | UL March, 158, and gnless there was an | There wero el Blta s oy P'wo months ago a majority of the Thomson ARad 4 prigss of- 1o Jplacopay A | Gletield’s influence, was to grown into col- | €xtra ssssion, his active duty in the house of | when the old warrior responded there was Houston stockholders agreed to pool their | the confirmation will be administered by | Jogigte importunce,” Founded, as nearly all | representatives would only comm in De- | tumultuous cheering, General Serman said holdings with five trustees—H. H. Pevear. hop Hare on Sunday. A reception was | our colleges have been. by the zeal of a | cember following, The intervening winter | “Comrades, all. You see me hiere toduy and Oliver Ames, Albert Stone, Charles H New tendered the bishop at the vesidence of Mayo wl:n organization, it drew to it theyouth :v spent in W ‘blmgu‘ll: studying the situa- | our former president w tell you 1 am 5 y o Y Woods yeste who from sympatby with its religions tenets on of affaivs from that central position, | not General Sherman in Clevéland, but hall oud & L. Rauborm+tho abjact be 3 Phe .‘.“‘H\' B e or from family connection with the denom whilst wed in militury service up B hur u pioneer of the first order, and 4 school of mines wa . | nation found it _a congenial place of inte i A other uss s of like chur vou come to v York our vico president people at a satisfactory price The trustees | Bounet of Deadwoc t g lectual and moval growth, Enthusiastic in | seter tell you Lum a member of our chamber | toduy issued a final call to such stockholders | Phe graduates were F both divections, Garfield, heginning as a stu his militar r was not to end at commerce, but when 1 see that badgc b e Frh 2 as have not yet transferred their stock to do | Piegel and Be in Poseni dent in the lower elasses, s0on became i man Au honorable chapter was to follow ou and a star on y ast [ thank YRDRE RIS O UFRRBKL S favorite o Bofurn duis burwhon Al tho slalp il e Memorial exercises t " " of murk in the school. As he advanced it which his name was to be brilliautly cc 3 y 4 d-fust WS Hearly Biddg N pooled und delivercd he purchasing com- | agement of Hurney Arguly bis studies he became tutor in some of the | nected with gred e chafed ut th ucle Bill ve come h h L o - mE 2% o 3 trustees will not now state. This combina ing whut ho knew und of rousing enthu: B taRS Thas e asacnablo, ind | o the memory of James Abram Garfield PuitaberLents, May Juckson ané tion will practically coutrol the ctric A Terrible Hail Storm. by the coutagion of his own scemed to pr 1 AN tuo of Garfleld from where I st the king and Queen Amalic signed theie names in Lorving's bivthduy booley bay question. Loring has won respect and sell out the company to the Edison-Villiard popularity with hi ad the Portuy “Under the Laurcl the blue guese ministor, with whom had o deg Under the willow tho gruy Both Mr. and Mrs. Loring have been chosel of the king and queen - - mas, the two prisoners who sandbagged erected Lo At New York. keeper at the Trenton state on_and T B A NEwW Youk, May #0. - This mornin escaped st week, were recognized in i lighting und electric motor business of the | Mixsearorts, Minn, May 80.=-A Hendep | Bima born teacher e with the aviny in | but I At 4 monume:n! countey el fleld tered the junior cla 1 5 ued the army of the Cum 1 jory, not ¥ me i > . 2 el B 1N, graduated in 1500, w under the command 2 cavecrs have run. your en and | o'clock the corner stone of the Washingt iburb of this city this morniug by Office: The Weather Forecast. £ .," ‘]““‘“ Red Jiver valley ypstapday wssociution w his . nvited to take the position those who are ome after us. There it | memorial arch was laid with impressive ¢ Barbour. He attempted o arcest them ar For Omaha and vicinity: Light sh I:L\‘-“ 8 fou {:' deep Pluces, \““ The test of his powers i taff to that general tand poi wven, seen from the | o it futa }\Limux I fullowed by fair weather It the ORI F : et ARARE cRla fin e o : I'he music was the special featur Thoui For Nebraska: Fair, preceded by showers E: 54 i ] ud w inisterial In extrome castors portion; stationary i Dion of the Worlds | 1o dudeo is own deficieni u n all discussions of plans, and | & zen At The exercise opened with pr Phousand Cloakmake o Towar Conlae, Ghaes fh oxtrome weate | DVsLN, Moy 80.~Tho fnal sota-in tho | HroSiouuin huck to Ohlo a deen convics i 00 S o 02 118 Jas B 0Mck hop Potter ich Gec , May 80, ~(Special Telogram (3 e portion; stationavy Lemperature; fair, | court teunis mateh between Thomas Pettit of | his porsouul twsponsibility as vere received with respect by A ; 1 oy Y Phoro axe.novy 1,000-CloakmanRed roceded by rains; westerly winds; cooler | Boston aud Charles Suunders of England | when ho w ollog ST O R T 4 ¢ i oy & $ b . 0. sald {u this city. 1t appears that th and fair Sunday, were played here today and the match was ut he apibl \prehension of practical p 0k by Vi AR g the cortractors has been ré For South Dikota: Fair, statiouary teip- | won by Pettit. He was therefore e 1) be oung mew au | i and qualified him to form ju Al We 0. Waop for t ) L TR s por cloak 10 70 eeuts during Champlon of the world, Euidy, Lo ab ouee lmprossed s owa par son special says: A tervible hail storm fider himself whilst i the ander und his subordinate t t i rendered by a choir of 200 voic - | svundand 1o udvecaie ¢ chorus, Thls was OWe Conbliued i second j N Jeurs,