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Springfield Globe -Republic
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SJ'liiNGFJELD, OHIO, WEDNESDAY JJATENING, JULY 29, 1885.
II'IIK; MPUINGFlliL,!) ltiai'IHIIWO
I Volume XXXI. Numlier ildll,
Volume V. Number UeVl.
MWWWWWJSB2!
OWEN DnOTHERS
Iinllmtliini.
WAmriNiiTot, July 2!. For Ohio Valley
nd Ttunrsse-e, generally fair wtather, eicciit
Id tbo extreme northern portion, excuslonsl
lociil showers, variable wlnili nml slight
changes in temperature.
PINS KNOCKED OUT JN
THE MOST UNCEREMONIOUS
MANNER.
WE HIVE THE NIMBLE
SIXPENCE PROFITS AN AF
TER CONSIDERATION.
OUR PRESENT AMBITION
TO CLOSE SUMMER WEIGHTS
THE CRASH IN PRICES
CREATES A FcVERISH ANX
IETY AMONG CONSUMERS.
BUSINESS MOVES EVEN
IN A DRY TIME.
WE ARE GATHERING IN
WHAT LOOSE CLOTHING
MONEY THERE IS AFLOAT.
We have knocked the prices
completely out of summer
weight clothing, in order to
avoid carrying over till anoth
r season.
If a third or a quarter off is
of any interest to you, read
ers, your buying time is this
week.
Your opportunity for secur
ing Fine Globe Mills Cassimere
Pantaloons at a $5 price is
limited to this week. August
1st they'll go to $6.
Another drop in youths'
(sizes 34, 35, 36,) fancy
plaid suits. The whole line
gees down from $20 to $15
per suit.
Tha b'ggest bargain are
"Chart" Unlaundried Shirts at
40c each, to be found here
only and for this week only.
Bigger yet are India Gauze
Undershirts for men at 15c
each.
Fine Black Alpaca Coats for
either man or youth at $2
Men's and youths' light
weight suits, $3, $4, $5, $6,
$9, $15, are worthy your
earliest attention.
Springfield's Only One Price
Clothiers.
Mew Ciirllal. Cnmi (Irnuiiil.
Tbe tamp meeting was opened with song
evrvice Friday Digit, led by the superintendent
of the meeting, Iter. I. F. Van C'leve. There
was not a large audience htillbct meeting was
good up mid n grand start was made.
Tor New Carlisle camp is three rolleii cost
ol the village! ol New Carlisle, Tbe grounds
though nut large are be-aulltul and well kept,
while the auditorium ia one of I lie belt iu
the State. Several ol the cottagers nrc al
ready otrupying their camp meeting homes.
Today, Saturday, is Cblldrea'a Day
and a large crowd ia ex
pected. At U this morning the tint service
waa held. At the time tills letter la beat none
of tbe preachers ba?e arrivid. There are ex
pected today Her. J. V. Muyil, i'retidt'ot ot
tbe Ilillsboro I'emale College, bishop Morris,
0. H. Nichols, ol the Spriugtield (Jioii-Uic.
public, Iter. John J. HtOabe, Iter. Dudley,
Her. Dr. Leonard, Her, J. II. Davis, A. I).
Raleigh, and others.
Mr. J. W. Story, of I.ocklsnd, It tbe cor
netlst lor tbo meeting and several ladiea will
preside at the organ. The following is tl p
program:
Friday, July 241b Opening eiertlsea.
Saturday, July 2Slh (Irani Mass Meeting
1 Children aid Sunday schools.
Sunday, July 2Glu Consecration, Heart
I'urity, What Christ can do lor us.
Monday, July 27tb Farmers' Day or the
Joy ol the Harvest.
Tuesday, July 28tb The Sunday School
aud the Family or Home and Child I'iety.
Wedurslav, July 2th Christlau Workers
or what run we do tor Christ.
Thursday, July 30ih Charily and the lie
liglon ol (ilvlug, and Its Uewards;
Friday, July 31st Tha Cbristlau llusluess
Man.
Saturday, August 1st Uospel Temperance,
Sunday, August 21 Christ and the Church
Victorious.
Monday, August 3d Closing Exercises.
KvatigelMIc services eaih day, under tbe
direction of iters. II. F. Dimmlck, K. Ilurdsal,
W. It Dille and others.
Virginia Dftuiocnetlo Convention.
IticiixuMi, Va , July 20. Tbe Democratic
State Convention atsembled this morning.
Hi ii, Jno, S. llaibour tailed the Convention
to order. Committees were appointed aud a
recess taken.
OWEN
ma
A CHICAGO STENCH.
Diseased Mutton Sold by the
Butchors in the City.
Additional An anrjemonts for Gen
eral Grant's Funeral.
N gotiations Between England end
Russia Suspended.
Tornado Does Damage at Dubuquo,
No Clinns;.
Philadelphia, July 2a. When Mr. (leo.
W. Chllds was asked this morning what be
thought of the suggestion that be and Gen
eral Ileale ebould go to Ml. McUrogor and
urge the family of (leneral Grant to
reconsider tbo decision to bury the
general at liiverslde I'nrk, he said
the lamily were thoroughly familiar with the
arguments that hare been brought to be tr
against the selection cil ltlrer;lde Park. Tin)
have concluded to accept the place tendered,
and no attempt will lie made to induce n
change of mind,
Tli (luvnrliniftit Tumble..
I.oniios, July 20. Sir Itiihiud Alhi'lon
Gross, Home Secretary, bag Intlmited that he
approves the Rising ol tho ago of con.r.t ot
girls to silken jeurj.
Sale or Dmeunril .Mlieip lit Clilriigu.
CillOAfici, July 2!P. Hundreds of illleaseil
sheep, lha N'ctts ot In-day nsserls, am over
looked daily at tl e slock ynr Is here, and,
ays the article- "The tipulll. linptclura are
apparanlly In ignorance ol ll.e fact that lis
easid eluepare almost dally fold at the slock
yards. The saleij are nude openly, despite
I lie presence of the inspector and no lair Ins
thus far been Interposed to stop
the lepulslvc truffle. The animals
are shocking specUclei and the Idea that
Eiich stuir 13 sold daily 119 food for. thoiirands,
is horrllyiug. A ttioiisiind diseased sheep are
bought at the yards dally by merccnaiyscaip
ers nnd sold to the 'unsusptxiing tulilicus
good mutton. A syndicate Is Interested in
the trafllc. A lepnrlir paid a visit to tbe
pens at the yard yesterday lor the purH)se ol
investigu'lng. Nu inspectors 'were nbout,
but of torty iieus twenty-eight coiiUir.til
dist cd sbiep, aud on an average there tt ere
twenty diseased sheep In each pen. fic.ibs.
loot-root aud glanders or snullles wire the
ailments ot the intiro lot. Tbe sheep, it was
definitely ascc tained, were slaughtered, and
are now In local butcher shops or tbu Jack
son Street Market." ,
u "" '
Hallway Accident.
Imiianai-oms, July 21). The Daily .Vers
special from Delphi, Ind., eats: The south
bound pas eager train on the Chicago nud
Indianapolis Air Line dirislnn ot Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago Hallway, due tiiire at
1 o'clock this morning, when rounding the
curve one mile north of that city ran into a
drove ol filteen cattle! The engine and
hFgRe civr were thrown down tbe embank
ment and four other cars derailed. II Iggagn
master Robinson, was ladly liurt and eight
head cattle were killed. The engine is u total
wreck. There were about SO pusi tigers
aboard but none hurt, Tbo engineer and
firemen went down with the "tigine but es
caped injury. The1, track will bo cleared to
day. Loss estimated $40,000,
Tornado lit Dubinin, Iowa.
DuacgiK, July 23. A tornado, accom
panied by heavy ruin, vislttd this city last
evening. Several buildings about lliccity,
in process ol erection, wire set crtly damaged.
A six story building devoted to purposes of
storage, was blown down; also a new brick
store. Trees were leveled in all parti ol the
city, chimneys blown from many buildings,
awnings torn to slireds and a largo portion oi
the decorations In honor of General (iranl's
death, blown off, Iu tbe lumber yards, II y lug
lumber wan seen in every direction and main
plies of lumber bclnngirg to the Standard
Lumber Company and the Kuapp and .Stout
Company, were leuled to the lartb. Tbo
storm raged for twenty minute.
flllllUllH.
CniCAno, July 20. l'arlles just arrived
from Sonora plate that a coinpini ot Mexican
citizens, I'd by tbe prelect ol Hie town ol
Arlpl, discovered n brjuiw camp in 1'eralia
mountains, the latter part of last week. Tbo
camp was attacked and a nuuiUrot Hijiiaus
and a few old bucks killed. Many uf the
former escaped by taking reluge iu the moun
tains. Ibey were undoubtedly the families
of ludiau re'ugeea Irjiug to regalu the reser
vation and were probalil) left la-hind Willi
the Intention of being taken In by the I'nitrd
States troops, in which case Hie) would have
been relumed to tbe reservation
t'ropoaoel IMvUlim or lliikulu.
Oiiicaiio, July 29. Tbe Timed Fargo (Da
kalo) specials tay that a party of inlluentlal
capitalists will soon leate Manitoba
for Washington to proiuo'e a scheme tu di
vide Dakota on the Missouri litter and Mon
tana, North aud South, at lii east end ol the
lloreman tunnel. This would make Dakota
an agricultural State mid leute n cattle man's
State west ol it. They want it Statu ttlioie
legislation woul 1 protect them, Dikota
would by this be iiiiout 2,000 by -1,000 miles
and tbe cattle Statu tome 4U0 miles t'Uare,
Neifutlalloiia 8e,Hieudeil.
I.OXUOV, July 29 The Mierijuls of Sails
bury has agreed to reijumt of the Mnruh De
Staal, llussiau Kmbttssador, to suspend nego
tiations In relation to the Afghan b.iTiuiJ.iri
question, until M. IkUlers, Husslati foreign
minister, obtains tbe report ol topogruphic
survey which has been ordered of the .ullfea
1'ass.
Iiiteruattouul Mi. loim, y Conference,
Niauaiia Falls, Out, July 29, At the
International Missionary Conference, nlilcb
opened here last evening, Dr. Gregory, ot
Hochcster, N, V , formerly ol India, presided,
and the choir was directed by l'rot, W, trr,
Miss Minnie Dows, ol Siam, appeared iu na
tive rostame, and a llurmese girl was also
present.
llmluellMli if Wasjra.
I'lmtuunii, July 29, Ilmplojcs of West
irghouie Air llrake Company hive been no
tified (hat the wages will bs reduced August
1. Five hundred men will be affected.
AiIiIiIIiiiiiiI Arrangement" for (Irnnl'a Kb
nernl. Nitv Viiiik, July 29. General Daniel K.
Sickles ttai clcseted with General Hancock
this morning In reference lo the depart
ment of thu viteran army officers of
which the (leneral has charge. Col l'red.
Grant tent a telegram staling that bis lather
had been commander of the I.oyal Le
gion, and reiiuesllng that tbo mem
bers ol that organisation be given
as prominent a osllioti as possible. General
S. S. Ilurdetle, Commiiiider-ln-Chlel ot tho (I.
A H , In nnsHer to ii dispatch Irora General
llnneock, stated that he would take command
In person of tho G. A. It. at the funeral,
Wahiiimituk, July 29. Tho following
named Senators, who were requested by tho
Vice-l'resldcnt to represent the Senate at
Geueral Grant's liuiernl, have notified Col.
Cauady, Sergeant uf-Arms, of their
Intention to attend the funeral: Justus S.
Morrill, John Sliermae, Jno, A, Logan, Matt
W. Hansom, John J. Ingulls, Franns M.
Cotkrdl, Wale Hampton, Joseph K. Hrown
and Chatle T, Mandersonj also, Vico Presi
dent Hendricks,
New ork tlrrtln Market.
Nsw Yoiik, July 29. Wheat opened do
lires'ed nnd ae lower, afterward strength
Winl and recovered from decline. Moderate
business. No. 2 red, August 9Ba99.
Cum without any important change.
Matkit dull. Mixed western, (pot 50
a tVI Gits without decided change; western
17k 15 Ileef quiet and unchanged; new ex
tre $10. I'nrk linn; new mess $ll.50all.7A.
l.irdn shade belter, quiet; sleam rendered
$0 HO.
I'lrc nt I'lttalmrg.
PiTTniitlRn, July 29. The extensive Iraire
Glass factory ol I))jle Co., South side, was
entirely eietroyid by lire this morning.
Another Glas Factory and several other
bull lings ou the Lpposile ride, during the
progress of the fire, were damaged. An ex
plosion nl natural gas and chemicals tcok
place but no one was injured. Loss $10,000,
lull) insured.
Mietltrit l.njoliieil.
CiiAitiiaTov, W. Va., July 29. Official in
formation nas just been recehed to effect that
Ju lge Jack ion, If. S. District OoiTt, W. Va ,
ha? glinted an iniinclioii tu tbu Clierapeake
A (llilu IWilruil ( o enjoining seteral Sher
ills ttitoiiglt ttbiHe counties aii'l roud runs,
fn to lollecilng taxis lor thu pint ten yearn,
rtceutly ordered by the Governor tu In col
liTled. At Sit. McGregor.
-Mt. McGiiruoii, July 29. The Hegulars
are ou guard on outer posts. The U.S.
Grant Post mm bold their places on the
tei aula of the cottage. Col. Jones command
ing, anticipates more dctachmenss ol men,
win u ihi'in mutiiia forces will be complete.
rum u i vvi. .ivviubst.
A lleiniieent lliiin(t Ktioe ka Down ami
Trninple-H it foot l'aKaeiigur Kxteul off
III. Il.Jiiii.n.
Just at supper tunc last evening it fright
ful accident occurred at the Limestone street
crossing of tho I. II. k W., iu which G. O.
Mrtzger, residing on Cedar street, was run
over and badly used up n horse driven by
Will Lup'er, whoso lather keeps a gro
cery on 1'iuil street Lupfer was returning
borne from the Nurth Sido and had to stop at
tbe crossing lo let n train pass. As bis horse
frightens at the cars, he was hating a hard
time to manago it. When the train had
passed he started up, but Mclzger, who was
on foot, attempt! el to cross thu stnet in front
ol him. He jelled at him, but failed tu at
tract his attention, and then tried to stop the
horse. When the atiimal felt the lines tight
ening it plunged torwurd, springing directly
upon Melzgir. lie was knocked down and
tramtled under (out in it moment, the horse
dashing on sjutb ou Limestone street a
couple of Euarus before he could be stopped.
Metzger was carried to the side walk where
a street crowd gathered about. A lew min
utes later be was removed to Dr. Hus.ell's of
fice) whcio bis injuries wero examined and at
tended to. It was found that two ribs were
broken on thu right side, a large gash cut
over line right c-te, and the late and head
b idly bruised up. Alter his Injuries had re
ceived proper attention be was removed to
his home in tbe patrol.WBgon,
Another Jteinaway.
At 1 MO this afternoon another extremely
lively run iway occurred at the railroad cross
ing oir Limestone street. Two colored boys,
sons of Din l'rey, tbe blaiksmilh, were driv
ing north on Limestone when their horse
frightened nt the cars and ran ntvay. One ot
thu buys in attempting to get out was jeikcd
otl Ids feel and fell, striking his head on the
uxlu and bounding oil' to the ground, and the
oilier lell out behind on thu back of his
neck, but neill er seemed to be much hurt.
The horse dasliid the wagon up against the
sidewalk just below the Grand Optra House
and made a total tt reck of it.
Ami snll Another.
This morning 119 Charles Clark, residing ou
Lul High ftnet, was turning Into West
iii'b from below Wtsttrn atrnue one ot tho
front wheels of bis buggy dropped orf. The
corner dropped to thu ground Willi a crash,
frightening the blooded hortu so that it
dashed lorwa-d and started iu for a regular
runaetny. Clark slajed with tbe buggy
luauliilly, though bis life was imperilled
evert moment and finally succeeded in sub
duing Ibu runaway horse along by Mast'a
properl) on West High street,
lle.lriic lltu Sou,
About 1 30 jeslerday afternoon Fred
Morilz. and Pat llricei went to tho house kept
by Morit.'s wife, on Patton street, in a howl
ing state of exhllcriitlon and began to clean
out thu Tenth. In less lime than it takes to
tell it the) had smashid all the windows and
dished and a good!) portion ut tbu furniture
iu tho house, frightening the women half to
death. The patrol wagon was called by the
uigbbors nnd when it united morn lun en
sued. Morltz lied to tho burn and hid uuder
a pilu of bay, but was soon unearthed by
ottcir Mills, llricc showed light wbtn olli
e.tr Walker attempted tl arrest him nnd a
struggle) ensued, A few whacks over the
bead with 11 pair of bandciills In the bauds of
the officer brought him lo time, and the two
were locked up on a churge of "drunk aud
ills."
lieiilli nt .11 r. .Merrill.
The wile of ex-County Cominls.ioner Kd
ward Merrltt dm! last (Tuesday) evening at
her home near South Charleston, alter a pro
longed aud palulul illness. TLe funeral
eer vices occur at (lie house tomorrow after
noon; time uot exactly known. Deceased
wis widely acquainted and universally es
teemed through the eastern part of the conn
I, being klnj hearted, hospitable mid friend
ly lo all.
Gen. W. S. Hancock made, Tuesday even
ing, the following aiinounceme.it ol the pro
gramme for next week t 1
The Fourth artillery of Fort Adam, under
command of Major Adam's, will fire a salute
at Mt. McGregor, and Major Randolph, com
manding tho Fifth krllllery at Fort Hamilton,
will nu: a final salute on tbe day ol the Iu
nural. General Hancock and staff, accompanied by
General Sherman, will proceed to Mt. Mc
Gregor on the night of August 2, The re
mains will be conveyed by a train consisting
of a tar for the family, one Tor 'the remains
and two lor' the escort, vrhlcW will humlier not
more than sixty nun, one'lor the clergy, and
pall.larer, erne for 'General Hancock and
staff and one for tbo press.
The lint stop will be toads at Saratoga, and
the aerond at Albany, ' 'At' the latter place
Adjutant General Farnlsr'orth will assume
charge ol the removing of the remains to the
Capitol, where Qovernor Hill assumes control.
From Albany ta the city the remains will
lie in caru of General Hancock. Having ar
rived hero the first division ol the National
Guard of the Slate of New York will escort
tbe body to City Hall, Here a guard will be
placed around the catafalque' until tbe day ol
the funeral. t
In response to a circular Mnt out by Mayor
Grace last week, aboutithlrty representative
New Yorkers havo mtaf,the Mayor'sofllce this
afternoon to foim a national monument com
mittee. Among tbem wesiPildent Ar
thur, George Jones, of the Times, ex-Mayor
Wickham and Governor A. B. Cornell, E
President Arthur acted, as temporary cbalr
man, Mr. Jesse Sellgrutn moved that be bo
made perinnoent chairman, but Mr, Arthur
declined. A resolution was passed livlting
the people ot the United States to send con
tributions tu the mayor, ol New York to aid
in the ertction ol a .Monument to General
Grant. A committee, to prepare a plan ol
permanent organization was also appointed.
1
nowLVariLLK.
t
Mr. J. I). Steinbtrgir, of near this place,
attended the luneral o( a lady Iriend at Wil
mington, Ohio, last week.
Mrs. Ma Clemani, Mrs. Mary Holman, and
Mr. Orrin Miller, of,'Springfield, were tbe
guests of Mrs. George Steinbergar last week.
Mr. Leonard K'arg was knocked senseless
lo the ground during Jie storm last Thursday
evening. Mr. K'arg wad standing in tbe door
at the lilac ksnillh shop when suddenly a
heaty wind blew one fit the large doors shut,
Unking M r. Karg severely. He lay unconscious
for a short time only.' He was very lortiinate
In tKctpliig without any serious Injuiies.
Mrs. Mary limner; ol Springfield, is the
guest of ber sister, Mrs. Capt. Bowlus.
The U, II. ladies gave a carpet sewing at
tbe church parlors Wednesday hul. Messrs.
Clem and Harry Howlus turnlsbed the mudc
lor thu occasion for which the ladies return
thanks. Tbo furniture fur tbe church ar
rived last wetk aud will be put in tbe church
his week.
We have btard a great many stories, but
tvu belietu this one has no equal. An old
gentleman related Ibid to your scribe, that he
had heard many stories about the corn grow
ing ho last that It could be beard cracking,
lie said to try the exieriment he went out
one eve uing Just alter a heavy rain. He also
discovered that no sign ol a shoot was on the
stalk. He took a tall slender stick and plant
ed it in the ground beside the hill of corn.
The following morning he went out to see
bow much it bad grown, and to his surprise
he found two large ears of corn on eacb ttalk.
He also lound that a nubbin had grown on
the stick
Her. Mr. Sanders will hold services at the
U. H. church Saturday ereeing, August lstf
anil Sunday, August 21, at 10 a. in. and 7 p.
m. All are cordially inrited. Mr. Charles
K. Miller, of Springfield, will preside at the
orLan.
The Turnout popgun was fired last we k in
honor ot a speech to be delivered on tbe pub
lic square by one ot the Prohibs.
Some in the vicinity hare threshed their
wheat last wtek. Tliey report filteen to
twenty bushels per acre, which Is not alto
gether discouraging.
We return thanks lor the liberality of those
gentlemen who built the fence around the
churth last week, as the job is neat and
stauueh.
jiktiiet, rownauif.
The New Carlisle camp meeting la in ses
sion aud will continue orer next Sunday.
Mr. J. It. Forgy claims a larger yield ol
wheat the present year than be had last year.
Mr. Dodson, a pionner ot Bethel township,
living near Forgy station, is very ill. Old
age and a complication of diseases ere the
raii3e.
Mrs. Jonathan Forgy has been 00 tbe sick
list for a number ol weeks. Sunday she was
worse than she has been for some time.
Miss Shroyer, of Miami county, and Miss
Cubed, of near Springfield, III., have been tbe
guests ut Miss Florence and Ida Lamme, lor
the past aeek. They are now vi.lting Miss
Louie Forgy.
Mr. Kline r HrechhiU has the cellar dug lor
his new house near Porgy statioi and expects
the masons to commence the louudation this
week,
The foundations of the new school build
ings at .New Carlisle and Donnellsville will be
completed this week. The contractors have
obligated lbeinseltt8 to have tbe Carlisle
bull ling ready for S'liool by the first ol
November.
The proScts for a good corn crop in this
township were neter more promising. The
small amount ol ouls sowed Is doing very
well, and most ot it is ready for tbe reaper.
Fruit of all kinds is plenty nnd promising a
lull yield, Small truils and berries are
abundant.
Mr. J. Sotiderd is raising a speties ol red
raspberry which is a continuous producer.
Dining the summer the e is to In found upon
tue same slock etery phase ol tbe trult it pro
line es, Irora the blossom to the mature I berry.
This is certainly a curiodty in the line ot
(relit culture. He also gatherrd from an acre
otthisjeat'd growth of strawberry plants
nearly three bushels of strawberries.
The members of Bethel township hikb
school have appointed Thursday afternoon
and evening, August G, a the time, and
Olive Branch as the place at which a reunion
of ail ot the members and ei members ol tbe
High School will be held. Present and for
mer pupils of the school, together with their
friend) otilr, are expected to attend this
reunion. The timu will lie devoted to the
rehearsal ot a literary program and to social
enjoyment. All who have attended the
Sehocl a u Invited to attend this reunion.
Treiiiliolt'a Visit.
George Tremholt, for whom the police have
been looking ever since last Saturday night
when he lire J at Bill Smith, another colored
man, on Fair street, returned to tbe Fair
Grounds yesterday. Ho bad been driving
Frank SullzUugli's horse and returned to the,
stall, taking the sulky and a number of other
tiaps of more or lesi value. Tbe sulky he
sold and skipped out with the other slutr. He
also beat Marshall Underwood, a stable boy,
out ol $1 wages aud another stable boy out
of $a No clue has beeu discovered to bis
whereabouts. Some of his traps were found
at Gregory's livery stable but Ibey proved
absolutely worthless.
RIVERSIDE PARK
Selootcd aa the Lut Besting Placo for
tho Remains of tho Hero of
Many Battles.
Making Uranil I'reparutliiua for the Fuller-
SU Cortea-e The Temporary Teinib
ta be Immediately Krecteel
1111 the Hlte
TIIR I'l.ACK IIKKINIlr.I.V PIKI.
Mr. MeGiiKiieiii, July 29. The day
broko bright, and on tho mountain jatii il
without any event until ten o'clock, when
the train arrived at tho summit. Colonel
Kred Grant via 0110 of the' pasncngoM upon
It He proceeded at mice mill nluiiu hjhh
hi arrival tei tho ceilt.igu, his brntlicr Jcsso
having remained behind. Tim Colonel Im
mediately n-pnlied to hi mother's apart
ment, where the family gathered to bear tbo
result of the Colonel's trip lo New York
and conference) Willi tin) official. He- de
tailed I1I1 inoti'inent.s and explained Hint
there Mxmioct tei bu rea-soin for tbu choices eif
a burial spot in some other than Central
Park. Hitenide Park bail nt tbu (lino of
General Grant's death tx-un sugiroitccl ni the)
place of interment, and it seems bust to tho
Colonel, after seeing and hearing all, to
chango the place of sepulture to Itltersiilu
Park. The matter hating been thus pre
sented to the family, a conclusion wits
reached In accord tt Itb tho Colonel's sug
gestions, and ho at once dictated the follow
ing dispatches:
Mt. McOiiecioh, July 2.
W.IL a race. Now York:
Mother takes Kit eralilv. Temporary tomb
had bettor bo at tbo samo place.
V. D. Oiiant.
Mt. MrORFeioii. July 2S.
General n McFeely. Washington, 1). 11:
Mother lo-la' uccejileil ittterslile Tork.
8ho wlsherl inn lo thank jou for Die totulor
of tho SoldlerV Homo. K. I). OliAtT.
Upon tha same train that brought Colonel
Grant up the mountain came the company
of regular troops that had lieen expected
since tosterelay morning. They brought
their tents and all camp encciutrenients and
wnro the uniform of tho regular army.
There wero thirty-eight men In all, and they
were fine, manly fellows etery one. Tho
commandant Is Major Ilrnttn, with Lieu
tenants Weital and ll.irr. The detail Lsmadu
up froinCi.np.iny KeiftlieTwelftli Infantry,
located nt Fort Niagara, 1111 tho Niagara
Kiver. The men wero formed In lino under
arms nt tbe I.tttlo Mount tin deficit, and
marched up tho path General Giant at
tempted to climb to the cottage Just si
wecks ago jesterday. The siait whero a
halt wag mado Is alajiit torty reals smith of
tho cottage and hero tho white tents havo
been pitched, and nbout the cottage where
the dead commander lies is now a scene of
bivouac and camp life, with veterans and
regulars sido by side.
Dr. Newman Is busily engaged in prepar
ing his ellsceiunie to be delivered at tbo fam
ily funeral on August 4. Hoadtocati's the
erection of a temple structure above tbo
tomb of General Grant, in ttblch shall la;
placed all the mementoes and trophies of
the old hero. He alio urges that any coin
ineinor.itlte architecture at tbu tomb shall
bo of utility, In iett of the fact tli.it Gen
eral Grant, of all other men, wis a man of
utility. The elector Incidentally expressed
the opinion that Riverside, Park was a lone
ly spot for burial.
Mrs. Grant passed the day, as usual, In
the upper rooms of the cottage. Dr. Doug
lass aajs that she is very much depressed,
but that physically she Is its ttell as usual,
and not bg any means a subject for 11 phy
sician's eaie.
It is unili'rKtoo.1 that '.100,000 members of
the Grand Army of tho licpuhllc h.itc
placed tlieinseh es at General Hancock's
disposal, vtltli the urgent request tliat they
may nppcar In a body on tho occasion of the
Dual uiiMMiuies In New York.
Colonel Itoger Jones, of General Han
cock's staff, who represents the General In
connection with the funeral arrangements.
Rajs that Governor Hill has concluded not to
come here, but will remain at the Capitol
superlnteniling the arrangements for receiv
ing the remains on tlielr arrival iu Albany.
Under tho Governor's direction the civic as
sociations ami societies vtill lw organUod
Into divisions to each of which a Marshal
will la' assigned.
Colonel Jones has made comoleto arrange
ments for the transportation of the remains
to Albany. As there are only eight cars on
the little narrow gauge railroad between Mt.
McGregor and Saratoga, and their utmost
carrvlng capacity will not accommodate "dlO
persons, there must necessarily Ik) only u
comparatively small escort at Sit. McGregor.
A ele tall of light artillery has lieen or
dered here by General Hancock from Fort
Adams to bo used Iu firing salutes on tho
morning of August :i nnd 4.
Yesterday afternoon the most elaborate
tloral plecn yet received canto. It is a largo
pillow of white Immortelles in which Is a
sword of colored flowers crossed by a tloral
fac-simlle of the epattlctte-iif a General. It
Is Inscribed: "Comrade U. S. Grant. From
Meade Post No. 1, (i. A. H., Philadelphia."
It Is learned that lieforo Colonel Fred
Grant went to New York to select a site for
tho General's sepulchre. Mis. Grant re
questeel him to learn the wishes or opin
ions of those with whom he consulted on
tho subject, and If there seemed to lie nin
nimlty In favor of an) sjait which the fami
ly had not considered, to give such Inclina
tion due weight. It Is also known that the
visit lo Watch Hill was not accidental. The
siHit was known to Mrs. Giant, and bad
Ik-cii siaiken of favorably by her, though
the favored locality with all the family was
tho Mall In Central P.uk. When, thtrefore,
the Colonel reiiortcel a general impression
among the city authorities In favor of thu
Itiverslele s'ark, and added bis own satisfac
tion with that site, the decision was quickly
and easily arrited at.
Dr. Newman Is quite earnest In his belief
that the memorial to la' eierted over General
Grant's laaly should not lie conventional nnd
meaningless like the gigantic shaft of the
Washington Monument. He would place
In the temple proiHised by him all of tho
gifts of foreign nations tu the I ite President
and General, and all other treastnes ttblch
have a National interest in connection with
the great hero. There should also lai room
In the structure for any statues that may lw
erectcel, atinbollcal of the cventsof the Gen
eral's life.
Tbo guard of regular troois was em duty
last ulgiit Iu the grounds aisaiud the cnttuga
replacing the guard finm Wlider Post, IS.
A. It, from Jtaratoga. Tho Wheeler guard
will be on duty on the cottage micli I spin
ning when the Walt Is placed In the casket
today. Tho detail Iroiii I', h. Grunt Post,
of Brooklyn, vtlll then taken position Insldo
thocottaguas tho Immediate guard of honor.
Orelers we're received jesterday fot the
transfer of thu lusty at Saratoga I nun the
car 011 tvhlch It giais iluttii the mountain to
a car on the Delaware .t Hudson Itallroad.
Tho transfer will bo inaele at a point where
the tracks of the two roads couio vent near
together. A regiment of the National Guard
will be statlniieet there to keep sight-sccrs in
order.
Mrs. Grant gives much of her lime to ito
votlons, from which she seems to derive
great ami tort
Dr Newman's funnal niblii'ss tt 111 treat
onlv on the Gene'ial's ihtsou il chancer,
'1 he vigilance of the guard is mi tlioiuiigli
that Jesse Grant and Harrison, tho latu
General's Issly servant, were laith halted at
different times last night vtbllo approaching
tho cottage and required to prove their
Identity before thu scntiles would allow tliem
to JMUU.
Nkw YonK, July 2D, The dispatch from
rninnnl Ifral Grant announcing that Mrs.
filiuil hail ileeielisl Ukiii lllte-rsldu Park ti
the situ for tbu late tSenenl's tomb and
nionuiuent was received by Major (Inuiint
nt a few moments after four o'clock. Im
mediately tbeicifler steps weie at nine
taken lo elehnllely settle the final nriaiige
ments for tho funeral. Wold was tele
pboni'il to the Park Commissioners by thu
Miijorto iH'glu at otieo the work of con
structing tbu teniKii.ir) tomb at the park.
Shortly after the Mayor rceei veal Mis. Grant's
decision, thu Hoard of Aldermen met and
formally piesenlesl the silo to tho faiullj ot
General Gi.mt for the puriHisu of a burial
smt,
'I ho following resolutions were then
adopted by tbu Itoaid:
Wiikiii es. The family of (ii ni-ral I S
(Iriiut haw- ntccitisl tho ofTor eif the eorpo
ration nr Iho cllj of Now Vork tor a si pill
turo Iu otio of the public parks of this e ttt,
ami hate sell cleil a alto Iu Riverside I'nrk
for that pitiposo; ho II therefore
llrmlriii, 'that tlin right or until sepiiltura
In said Itlte-rslilu Park tin and Is hereby
give 11 lo (iciiornl tt ft. Orient nml his wife)
uron her ilrmlsul nml lie It further
UiiHth rilt 1 hut a proper deed ot e essfon for
tho purpose iloslKiiatoO ho procured lij tho
counsel to tho eorpoiiition when I lies exact
locality ami dimensions of the jrrotind urn
llxtd, nml tho said deed lie tliuictoru duly
eve cuteil by tho city authorities.
At twelve o'clock Architect Mold, of tho
Department of Public Parks, hail completed
tbu plan for the temporary vault which Is to
contain Hie laaly of leneral Giant until thu
erection of a siuianelit tomb. It Is to lw
made entirely of bilek; within It will meas
ure 1U7 IceL It will bu four feet under
ground and will bo surmounted by a barrel
arch wltli two rims of brick. In front rises
truss. A large1 Iron door will glvu acci'ss
to thu plain cementesl Interior. Ou each sido
will bo four cross-sbaa;il oja-nlngs for venti
lation. The front will face the river. Tho
vault can be seen from Haterstravv.
Iu tho afternoon Superintendent of Police)
Murray was siliuiiinned to the Mijor's of
fice, and a consultation was held ladwieii
the. Mat or, the Superintendent ami General
Perrj, who representtsl (Seiiei.il Hancock,
regardingtho arrangements for tho funeral
In this olty. It was tho Major's opinion
tint the pioosslon would start from tho
City Hall, tbu dllTerent organisations falling
info line at Hie side streets above. The lino
of march will probably lai up Broadway to
the lioulevaiil and along tbu latter to One
Hundred and Tenth stiec-t, thence to tbu
teniiorary vault in liltersidu l'aik. It is
bcllctid tint not until the procession reaches
Fifty-ninth stieet will all thevailous organi
zations bu in line.
At the conference jesterday la'tween Gen
eral I'crrj, Major Grace ami thu Park Com
missioners, It was eleclded th it owing to thu
gri'.it length of the funeral procession 011
S.ituril ij, an eirlj hour will lie (Wed fortbu
stmt, pioinhlj uot laterjhan tt 11 o'clock in
the morning. Two mutes were considered,
and one of them will doubtless ! selcttesl
to-daj.
The first traverses Hroadwaj', Fourteenth
Street, Fifth Avenue, Fifty-seventh Street,
Itrotdw ay again from Fifty-seventh Street
to tho lloulev aril, along tho Boulevnrd to
Set cut j'-second Street and through Scventj
eeond Street to tho Hiversido drive.
Tho other touto Is Hroadwaj-, Fourteenth
Street, Fifth Avenue, One Hundred and
Tenth Street, lloulev aril and One Hundred
and Twenty-second Street to the Kit ersldo
drlte.
Applications for places In the procession
continue) to pour in. It will bo Impos-dhlo
to grant one-tenth of them. Uctlred officers
of tho army will havo a position together in
tlin piiKCNsion. They have been requested
to consult General Sickles, who Is niidei
stood to be the senior retired oflicer In this
city.
General Hancock has notlfiesl Coinuiaud-er-lli
Chief lliirdette that the difforvnt iaists
of tho G. A. IL which take part In the pa
rade will lie assigned a place among the
mourners. The General has not jet decided
ujion their exact location Iu tho lino. AH
nruied Imilles of Inaips. including armed O.
A. It. Posts, will b embraced in thoeseorL
Tin) route agreed upon for tho transfer of
the Isalj from the Gram! Central Dejait on
tbo Mb, Is as follows: Fortj-thinl Street,
Fifth Avenue, Washington Square, W.nerly
Place and down Broadway to L'ltj Hall.
A greiter crush than even Monday sur
rounded I'lulcrtakiT Men UP - placo of busi
ness on lliglith Avenue all day jesti'rdaj to
obtain a sight of Gi'nei.ilGiant'smsket. "It
is simply fe.u fill the vtaj the pisiplo crowd
in here to see It," said one of Mr. Menitt's
assistants. "1 la-llcvti that between M),0U0
and 70,1X10 siplu came iu here. At eleven
o'eliH k Monday night the place was packed,
and, in fact, we had to keep otam all night.
AH kinds of ianplu come In, of cimise, but
the majority are very res'ctful, tbo men
removing their hats, nnd all showing a great
deal of reverence."
The casket was packed up last night and
taken to Mt. McGregor this morning.
T. J. Ilemma, who is connected with Mr.
Me-irltt's establishment, and who serveel
three .tears under General Grant iu tho war,
anited fioiii Mt McGiegor Monday night
'Yes, I saw General Grant's liealj-," lie
said, "and it looked oven bettiT than when
it was first hid out I sat up with the body
alone 011 Saturday and Sunday nights."
"Were many peiiulllesl to seu tbu IhmIj y"
"No; the onli is tvi'iu initio let any one iu
except riacial vlsltius. We hail to bo very
watchful becau-e of the aclloiis of a crank
who prowled around the place so much that
tbe faiullj were nlariucsl. He was nlioiit
forlj lite tears of ago, tall, with a slmit,
dark, stubby beard and was tolerablj well
dres-isl, although wearing niiieli soiled linen
He told all sorts of stories to the guards iu
order to get into tho bouse, sajlng that lie
was an aitist, an old friend, that be wanted
only to tako a look at tho face, e te. After
each unsuccessful ntti-mpt lie would ellsae
pun iu the woods fora time. It was thought
that be was revengeful because lie hail HC
oiniueuded Dr. Dougla-s to iimi some kind
of treatment while attending Genet al Grant
w hit Ii the eloctor p lid no attention to. '1 be
faiullt got iiilto neivous ovit the man's poi
slstenee, espeelallj at night aftei Colonel
Grant and his brother hid left for New
Vork. 'Iho last ses'iiof the fellow, however,
was at ti 11 o'clock on jMirnhj night. After
that lie elld not show himself again "
I .liuctlio I 'Ire-.
Pun .tin i phi v, July S". Fltu frame
ami tin ft- lulck buildings of the plant of the
Phlladi'Vhla Salt Manufacturing Comp.inj,
situated at Greeiitt icli Point, in thu south
ern part of the cltt, tte re burnt d l.et even
ing. Five hundred tons nt sulphuric acid
and about two million pounds of crude acid
vveni lost. The lite was caused by tbu e
iJoslim of at ink of mid. '1 lie- lo-s will
reach $400,000. 'Hunt hole plant Is values)
at Sl.3iti.ooo, on which there Is an Insur
ance of $700,000.
(.rassliopiicra In C.iiiuil e.
ToitiKNTO, Out, July till. Advice-i from
thocountij near London, Out, report an
Invasion of grasshopa'rs iie.ulj as bad as
that which has Imimi lieaul of In connection
with Kansas. The ciops 111 0 sutTerlng'
tamely
A lie raiilltiis; i'ctmter Uniiteireil
Waoo, Te., July 'J'J.-. lames Hamilton,
the absconding deputy postiuastei nt Mc
Gregor, Tex., was biought here Monday
evening and lialgesl In Jail. He was ar
rested Iu Plum, Jackson County, to which
place ho was tiacod bj Government delect
Ives af lei a long hunt Ho Is short M.iinu
in Ids accounts with thu department undHed
before he could Ik) arrested.
Four Fatal Cases of NuiiNtroke,
St. I.ot'is July S'J. Although tho ther
nioiniler langed no higher jesterday than
fen thu past week, jet lack of freshness In
tlin air if mil led the) heat mole npprcssitu
than It hail lievn. Four fat il cases of sun
stioke tteie reiMirtisI, with a dneu others
more or less serious. The highest lailnt
reached was nlncty-iivo degrees.
BRUCE, HAUK 4 CO.
THE FIRST BREATH QFSUMMER
Makes us feel the need if
cooler raiment and we, the
Cf this section of the state,
are display ing th- most varied,
novel and elegnnt a sortment
of
THIN AND GAUZE GARMENTS
Ever sown by aiy house in
this city.
Gauze Undershirts.
GOOD WORKING SITS.
Fancy Half Hose.
Balbriggan Underwear
JEAN DRAWERS.
White Lawn Ties, P. K. Flat
Scarfs, Puff anil Teck
Scarfs.
A Full Line of
Bicycle Shirts.
BRUCE, HAUK & CO.,
17 & 19 High St. and Arcade.
M-LLINERY.
MILLINERY
Just Think, ISe. Iinjs a nice Cane
Mil) er C.irtitlieel.
'J .1c. liuj.sii sljllsh Itouu'li and Heady
lloiinet.
I ill1. Iiujs lite latest Poke shapes In
Sun Hats.
!Sc. Iinjs the host Kuelish Milans, in
colurr.
1.25 liiiyn the cry best White Eng
lish .11 Haas.
These prices are a bat Ing of '25 per
cent.
EHRENHART.
Ci i:w.!,am, .Inly 29. Tho quietude
tthleli had scttlesl in the KlKliteenth Ward
was Middeiil) lireiken yesterday morning by
an attack upon tttn lnolTeuslte laborers. As
e.uly as fnui o'clock a Rang of strikers,
armed with clubs, began to assemble In tho
vicinity of the mills, and by seven o'clock
seteral bundled ttere ou tho ground and
conducted thtinseltes in a ery excited man
ner. Them ttere no olllcers on duty, and
the crottd thought they ttere masters of tho
situation.
Seteral men ttho had been employed In
thu yards of the mill cleaning up ami mak
ing repairs, ttere set uhiii by the mob, ami
James -May, and another man tt hose name
could nut lie ascertained, were badly beaten.
Tills occuri eel at gatu No. 1, and men who
tvcie iu another part of the yard assert that
the blows fell thick and fast 011 the heads)
and bodies of the defenseless men.
shortly after the assault Sergeant Thomp
son ai rived on thu ground, having jumped
oil a train tt lien lie saw the crottd of strik
ers. He eilsH'p-ed thu crottd unaided, and
they sojtteieel, with loud muttering that tho
mills would nut resume neratlous until
their demands tvcie acceslecl. Tills assault
fell like a peal of thunder from a clear sky
on the residents of the ward, as it was hoped
by all that tlit'to would be no further vio
lence. CRANTS BIRTHPLACE.
VTIint the eiMiicr Will 1k fur the House
telle Hunters After It.
Cincinnati, July 'J'.i. Michael Ilersh,
Jr., the present owner of tho house at Point
l'leasant, ()., In which (leneral Grant was
Itfiru, hays he would naturally prefer to havo
the houv icmaln ttheie it Is, but ho is not
able to keep it, if olleis come to make it an
Inducement to let tho house go elsewhere.
He has li.nl oueiotferof &1.0U0 from a gentle
man from Cincinnati, but would not consider
it. He says lie could sell the hottso by piece
meal fori ellcs and, in fact, had sold a win
dow catch for S ami a good many splinters
from tho weather iKiudliig, which had to bo
remitted. He was caie.'ul Its, repairing to
le.it 0 tho Interior intact.
Ue'iiorul htrlku eif Kiillwuiy Employe.
lA'iirect
SrmMiKiki.n, III., July at). More trouble
for tho Wabash Is thieatened. The Spring
held strikers, who hate been out for soma
time claim that alt of the Knights of Labor
011 the Wabash nml Southwestern syslemi
hato telegraphed their willingness to sustain
them, and will go nut 011 a general strike
to-day. They are nlso ie- sir test to havo
oted one day's pay, amounting to about
"'7.000. to tho relief ol the bprlugriehj
H
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