s.;i A i' '"J M ,H .l ". fc. z$ .! Sb 4 VOLUBLE XXI NO. 270. DEATH OF GEN. GRANT. The Soldier and Ex-President Passes Peacefully Away. A SKETCH OK HIS CAUKKH. I Jim Itlrthrlght or I'ewitv Hinl Af.inlioeil III Munitien at V't I'elnt C'l. minute or franklin, Shcriiiin nml Smith Centrm liernry orMeinleiiiidThoiiiHH HUDU tlnguKhedMllltaiy Arhteipinent. DEATH-BED SCENES AND INCIDENTS. Right eare In the. rreldenry Tour Around the World Fhmiielal lleverae nml 1'nllliiK Henllh-The i:iu1 ii r All Things Human. JIt. McGitKaeit, July 23. General Grant died at 8:03 a. in. surrounded liy nil his family. The owl was peaceful and without apparent pain. It hail been ntitleipated all ilay yesterday and last night anil was the re laxatien of n painful tension. Se far a known the last words uttored liy the gcneral wero a request for a glass of water at three j'eleck a. in. In the consultation of physicians nt four iVleck yesterday it was agreed that death was near. Tlie family illnett in a private room set apart for their usoatthe hotel, in irder that they might be secluded from the urleus oliservation et the many visitors and (IiumIr with whom the general's cendl Ien from hour te hour had been the ople of the day. The closed and si- wit eolkige h.ul all day suggested liutely the enactment of-Uia lait sccne In .eneral Grant's raruiiy existence, and upon iiiesLs and visitors had settlcd stonse of the learness of death, nnd thore sceinc! a hush ipen the nieuntalu and with all theso en IL Aslhe sun woniiiewn n ixnn uruiu iim fuesd.iv night's sniangiJb and again the lay- liouen thoineuntabl endeavored te persuade hemsolves and ethers tha' the peel night ivenld briinr xwoilslrenglh te the patient mil item him te m.1v.lhir uch urn nk-liL lutsif'h was net the ty'tuVviv of the doctors vhovl'ie prepaied te iilleuil the KQncrara loath frd at a moment's notlee or wslt lireiiii' hours and IntcTthOufght forfbe'end. Tlore lhan that, they weie prepaied le tiuti lhe patient alive in the morning. si Illll.N SUMMONS At leveii o'clock, howevor, as tint three ihyslchiiis w hi out dinner, Harrison came te he hotel and called ur, lieugins, vine went it once and nlnue te the cottage. Soen .fteiward another messenger fiein the cot- age Hiiiiininiicd Drs. Shrady and Sands, aid thev lepalieil le the cottage, closely lel- owed lv lr. New in in. Tim exits et the (octers and clergyman ti dim the hotel weie ;e quietly effected that few Knew that they ad been summoned te the cottage. Arrived here they found the gencial again evidently Inking. The general seemed restless. "Would von like te He down, father?" igked Tolenel Fied Grant, who noticed his ather's resllcM-mess. The gcueial nodded nd at the same moiiient cssayed te rlse mi Lsslsted. Hut the cllbrt was tee great, and ie sank bank into the chair, and the colonel nd nurse aided him te arise and then sup nrted him te the bed, where he wascare- Iully lowered te a reclining position and tartly en his fuee. Dr. Douglas then rolled he chairs back and ene of the physicians re- larked that the general had new left his Ihalr for the last time. The belief was that lleneral Grant had at length lain down te Me. IMIW1.NU Al Till: HKIISIDIJ. The family were all gathered at the olde of he sick man, and again Dr. Newm-in, at Mrs. Irant's request, knelt boslde the goner.il and irayed. Heads wero bewed and silent tears vere en the cheeks of men as well as of t'emen. The doctors steed somewhat apart ,nd the family was near Its fast sinking head, nd then afler an hour death seomed a llttle ass rapidly gaining en the man It had pur- ued lust nlne months; ler It is just nine oenths age that General Grant walked Inte )r. Douglas' olllce te seek ins proiessienai am or cancer that has dene what fees and war euld net. Tlien the doctors ami clergymen trolled out upon the piazza mid Kit near the wrler window, and Josse Grant joined them it times, but the ether memuer ei me lamiiy nmnined iii the sick room and watched ami lalted whlle the goneral answeied "yes" ind "no" te social questions, a wauer vassent from the hotel te tell Colonel Grant hat his dinner waited his coming, but the nan was sent back with word that Colonel Jraiit would net dlne that evening. The ittlowantset the body In health sink te nsignlll'vmee beldu the iullriultics that llsea-se had wrought upon the man who lay lying before the group el friends in the cot cot age parlor. SUltlll.V DI.NO. Time theie passed slowly Indeed, and at ength, at a quarter past eight o'clock, Dr. Douglas lelt the cottego "Jlew is it, hoc- cr?" was asked hlin. "Heis dying," said he gray haired physician. " Will he live un lour ? was aked again. " Oh, yes, and wssilily mere, but he Is pissing away," was no rrsioune ; auu auer u ihiiu uiiiu ai inu etel Dr. Deuulas ret limed te the uottace. After his rally, and about nlne o'clock, leneral Grant Hank Inte a Hleen that was lescrlbed by a w itness as the iieaeeful and ncautlful sleep el a child. At II o'clock he van awake and conscious, respiration had In- Teased te H, pulse ery weaK. 'i no uocters rt-ere then loeV lug for u change for the werse tetwceii I and i o'clock. Ills hands and inns were qulte celli ; bis feet less cold than arller In the eumliig. Hut the itallty asted for four hours meru and his last ireath was draw n,as related above, at 8:03 to te lay. QltXhT'i LAST VOI.UNTABV WORDS. Along towards 3 o'clock, Cel. Grant again ItiUed him If he wanted anything when he Replied "water." Ile never speke another verd. Mra. urauigae nun waicrami men bin milk: he swallowed but little of the we, all he could de was te try, and a faint itrgle was lieara. Tiioreauer Mrs. urani kept a handhgichief which was iseaked in water le the gencrnl'n lip. Ile would clase tha lips en It when put te his mouth. Mrs. Grant kept ropeatcdly saying te him, "De you knew me?" and no leply would lie heard. Tlien who would nay, "If you knew me, press my hand." He some times would open his eyes, lint -would clese tlieni seen again. Tills occurred at Intervals of nearly overy II ve mln mln utes. The ene peculiarity et his domlse was the exhibition of romarkable vitality which hoHOemod te prosent as the ebstacle te death, Faculty after faculty dickered nway. He died with his cousclenco about him. Toward the last his respiration was panting, shallow and noiseless. Ills breath ing became very quick. His death resulted from exhaustion, and he evidently sulloreil no pain from the tlme he began te sink. His last voluntary words w ero spoken yesterday afternoon shortly after two o'clock, when he said : " I hepe nobody will be distressed en my account." T11K SCUMS AT T1IK JVA1ll-HEJ. l'carefally Shrplni; Inte the Slimlim. Valley or the Mt. McOitlKieit, N. Y., July 2.1. Shortly bofero eight o'clock this morning whlle the family wero preparing for breakfast and the docteis wero discussing the patient's chances en the plarza of tha cottage, Henry, the nurse, who was with the general, ulcpped hurriedly out of the sick room and going te whero the doctors wero standing, Informed them In a whisper that he thought thoend was near. The doctors hastily went te the room and at a glance took In the situation. They quickly ordered the nurse te sum. meii the members of the family te the sick room at once. Mrs. Grant, Mr. Jesse Grant and wife, IT. S. Grant, jr., and wife and Mrs. 1 Grant, In stantly answeied the summons and were seen at the edge of the sick bed. Mrs. Sar Sar teris net waiting upon the doctors, hurriedly went te the room and was the llrst member of the family prcsent Cel. 1'red. Grant was new the only member of the family absent, having strolled etT around the grounds. Her vants wero scut In search el him, but he en tered the sick room et his ew n accord bofero any ene had succeeded in bringing him the uews of his father's approaching dissolu tion. Cel. Grant took n seat at the right hand slde of the bed of the dying man, placing his left arm en the pillow above his father's head. Cleso by thobedsidosatMrs. Grant, Intensely agitated with her emotions but bravely sup pressing theui and appearing calm. She leaned slightly upon ene elbow and gazing with eyes blinded with tears In the general's face. Thore was, however, no sign of recog nition in his palled face. Ile was breathing last, and with slightly gasping respiration. Mrs. Sarterls leaned upon the sheulder of her mother, and witnessed with pentup emotion the ebb ei a llfe in which she had constituted an element of pride. The scene was a quiet one. The general was peacefully passing Inte another world. At n little distauce behind Mrs. Grant and "Mrs. Sarterls steed the three physicians, Douglas, Mact'reaily and Sands, silent spec tators or a seen e which but for their otlerts would doubtless have occurred months age. Jesse Grant and l'. S. Grant steed opposite their mother at the ether slde of the bed. Near by at the loot of the cot and clese by Jee wns iir. jf, ij. Dawsen, the genural's confidential oecrctary and sten ographer. At the feet of the bed steed Mrs. VJ. S. Grant, Jr., nd by her side Mrs. (Tel. I'red Grant nml Mrs. Jesse Grant These three gazed directly down Into-(he face of the general, while thelr oyes1ecafue suffused with fear The sad expression of their faces plainly ro re ro tlected fhe Intense anguish nt their feeling. New and then they stele a glancq at Mrs. I GmnJU-'wlie v'.VU bewed Iieid was luterulr '....'i-t?i i. . rr-.-.:rt i.. ..i r wuujiuu); mu jmu j 111-r lining iiutinuii. Net a word was spoken and the amine of the room added te the ImpressivencsK of tha sad scene. Mis, Gran( "overal times iiOectlenalitly stroked "the " f.iee, "forehcad and arms of her "lying husband, and seemed ut terly licside herself with desjiair at the thought of her approaching separation by death lrem the man with whom she had pissed se many pleasant years of wedded happiness. Dr. Douglas ke oral times felt the tmlse el the patient, who was new quietly passing away, but this had dwindled te n point be yond detection. The respiration grew mo mentarily mero and mnre quickened hut his face rellceted no pain and although at llrst his breathings seemed laboied It grad ually became weaker mid with but liltle effort. Toward the end, as If by suddtn Impulse, Mrs. Grant arese from the heat boslde the deathbed and seizing both of the general's hands within her own pressed them and leaning ever kissed him fencntly en the forehead. At this a few enmulsive sobs were heard coming from the direction of whero I'.S.Grant jr., steed, but thesa wero speedily repressed and a selemn stillness again came ever the room. Whero ll Will lie Ilurlril, Mt. McGnKtieit, N. Y., July 2.1. General Grant's remains will be remeved te New Yerk alter being embalmed and when the body reaches that city the family will declde as te whether a postmortem shall be made. The family hae been desirous that the fun oral should take nlace In Washington, but the place has net yet been decided upon. The general bofero his death named three places at anyene of which he said he would like te be burled. He howe or, concluded te leae the cholce of a burial spot entirely te Cel. I'red Grant, witli the piovlslethat tha place felected shall be such a place as te permit of Mrs. Grant by hU slde. A local undertaker will have charge of the Immodlate details of the lunral until the remains have licen shipped te New Yerk. Ne Interment at rimcnl. Mrs. Grant new siya that she w 111 try and hae her husband's roquestfullllled bykeop bykeep Ing his remains en the mountain for ten days at least. It miy he that they will be kept there longer. They will be kept en lce for that length of time, and If they are te be keptlongera tompeiary mausoleum will be built en the mountain, and In September they will be remeved elther te the Soldler's Heme, Washington, or ('antral Vark, New Yerk-. fijninathy lrem llui I'renlileiit, Washington, I). C, July 21. The follow fellow lug telegram was sent early this inenlng : Km'.cutivk Mansion, WASiiiNmeN, July s, !.. s 1i Mi s. I". A. Grant, Mt. McOrfUer, X. 1". Accept this expression of my heartfelt sym pathy In this hour of your gieat nllllctleu. The peeple el the nation mourn w itli you and would reach, If they could, wllh kindly comfort the depths of the borrow which Is yours alone, and w hlch only Mm pity of Ged can heal, (Signed.) (litevr.il Ci.kvui.anh. 'lhe Nem, In xvn.hlnglmi, Washington, D. C, July 23. The news ofGen. Grant's death,recelved In this city by the Unlfed Vres a few minutes past 8 o'clock, wis Immediately transmitted te the presi dent, and rcachbd him as lie was going te breakfast. He returned te his library and dictated u dispatch of condolence te Mrs. Grant. He then dispatched messengers te his cabinet requesting them te meet at 11 o'clock te unlte with him In the action te be taken. A proclamation was prepared, but withheld until after this cabinet meeting. Orders were promptly Issued for the half masting e flags nud the draping of the de partment buildings and White Heuse with black. Before i o'clock flags at half mast I lloated from the executive mansion, and de- LANCASTER, partments, and a nuniber efllmelly church bells wero tolled. (leterntir IIIU'n rrnrl.imutleii. Amiany, N. Y., J-ily 2k Governer Hill has just Issued the following proclamatien: Uylht (loterner, fitntt of AW IV, Krteuttte Vhambrr Ulysses 8. Grant, twlce proshlent of the United States, the defender of the Union, the victorious leader of the soldier and general en the retlrcd list of the einiy, Is (lead. Tehe last he was the true soldier; strong In spirit, patient In Rtiflerlug, brave In death, his warfare ended. After the clese of Ida official life, and'lollewlng that notablejour iicy around the world, when tributes of es teem from all nations were nalil him, he chese his home among the citizens of our state. He died upon our soil, In the county of Saratoga, overlooking seenes inade glori ous by revolutionary luoiunrles. It Is fitting that the state which he chese as his home should especially honor his memory. The words of grlet and the tokens of sorrow by which we mark his death shall honor the elllces which he held and proclaim that pratse which shall ever be accerded te theso who sen e the republic Thoreforo It is hereby dlrected that the flags en the public buildings of the state be placed at half mast until his burial, and en that day yet te be appointed all ordinary busluess hi the oxecutlvo chain chain ber and In the departments of the state governmont will be suspended. The people ofthe state are oxpeetod te dis play until his funeral emblems of mourning, ana it Is roquestod that nt that hour they cease from thelr business and pay respect te the distinguished dead. Given under my hand and the privy seal of (he state of New Yerk, nt the capital In the city of Albany, this twenty third day of July, eighteen hundred and clghty-flve. Da vi n B. Hii.i.. liy the governor. Wm. O. Hi eh, private secretary. A I)lnteh of .Sjmpatliy. Al.nAN,N. Y., July St. Governer Hill, this morning, hi addition te his proclamation, Rent the following personal dispatch of con cen con delenco (n the Grant family, at Mount Mc Mc Greeor: MerNT McGiu:oeii, N. Y. Te Ce i. I'nni) Giiant. liy proclamation, this morning issued, 1 have e'lllclally sjiekcn the deep sorrow which the iieopleofthlsstato feel en the death of General Grant. 1 would add my personal condolence and syninithy te all his fiinill v In the hour of their great be be be reavoment (Signed) Daviii 11. Hll.l. TtlK VJlV.SlUESrs J'JWUL.lMATIO.y. The Chief Exciutlie l'ujn Fit Hener In an Illustrleui 1'redeces.er. Washington, D. C, July 23. The presi dent at n low minutes past cloven o'clock this morning Issued the following proclama tion : Hythe rresidentef the United States of America: A Proclamation The president of the United States has just received the sad 1I1 1I1 Ings'ef the death of that illustrious citizen and cx-presldcnt of the I'nlted States, General Ulysses S. Grant, at Mt. McGregor, In the state of New Yerk, te which place he had lately been removed in the endeavor te pro long his llfe. In making thisaunounceuient te the peo pee peo ple of the United Stnles the president Is Im pressed with the magnitude of the public less efn great military leader who was In the hour of victory inagnainineus, amid disaster sorene and hclf-sustalued ; who, In every station, whother as a soldier, or as a chief magistrate, twice called tojjewer by Jil fellow-countrymen, trod unswervingly the pathway of duty, undeterred by detibts, single-minded and straightforward. ' The entire eetfntry has wriinetised -with doep emotion his prolengod and putleut struggle with painful disease, and has wntciicd by his couch efHUfferihg with tear ful rymiathy. The desttned cndliafljrav,J at lant, and Ilia spirit hagatf3 TeTEe Creater, whoseut It.teitti. The ureat heart ofthe TUtteTTuiat followed Jitln when lhlngwltli leve and pride, bows new In sorrow alove him dead, tenderly mindful of his xMueu, his gTeat patriotle seniles, nml el the less cccasleneil by lib death. In testhnonyef respect le thq incuioryler Geii. Grant, It is orderod that the executhe mansion and the soveral departments at Washington be draped in mourning for a period of ,tu days, and that all public busi ness shall en the day of the funeral I hi suspended : and the secretaries of war and of the navy w 111 cause orders te Ie Issued for appropriate; military nml naval honors te be rundcrcd en that day. In witness whereof, I hae hereunto set my hand and caused the Heal of the United States' te be a Mixed. Done at the City of Washington, thi-twenty-third day of July, A. 1)., ene thousand, eight hundred and elghty-lhc, and of the independonce of the Pulled SUitcs, the one hundred and ten. (Signed,) By (he president) Giieviut Cm:vi:i.am. T. I' Havauii, Secretary of State. The president has sent Adjutant General Drum te Mt. MacGreger te confer w 1th Mrs. Grant and Cel. Ured. Grant eoueernlug the military hotieis te be reudered te the de ceased. The coiumander-lu-chlef of the G. A. It. has sent a dispatch of condolence te Mrs. Gnuit. Se has Gov. I'attlseu, or l'onnsyl l'ennsyl van IX lnv. rattlaeu lu Mr. (Irani. Maiiamk: The poeiilo of I'ennsyUania deeply syinpathlze with you and your family in a bereavement which produces profound sorrow throughout lhe nation. They deplere tlie uealli or me great American sold ler who has lallen belore that uimersal enemy whose sword Is never sheathed, and te whom the bra est and brst must surrender. I am, madame, w Itli icspect, Ueu'i. K. 1'atiisen, Goeruor Kii:IUh Hener lu lhe Duiil. Londen, July 23. Tlie news or General Orant's death, iilthnugh net unexpected, cieated a profound sensation here. Imme diately upon receipt of the Intolllgenco, draped American lligs weie laced upon the prouiiiieut buildings ir the i ity, lieth public and private At the A iiieiicui' legation, the American censulate and the Amciicnn ev ev change evldcnces of mourning weie piotuse. Portraits of Gen. Grant, with black borders, wero hung out and the doers and windows were-twered witli crape. Mr. Gladstene and Jehn Bright worn at ouce notified of Gen. Grant's death nml lieth appoared greatly aflected. Shortly after lhe announcement here of the death et Gen. Grant, a Central News reporter visited Mr. Jehn Bright at the Hoferm club. Mr. llright said : "I deslre te express my sympathy with the Tamlly or Gen. Grant In the sorrow through w !ilh they are passing." All of the afternoon pairs contain long obituary notices of Gen. Grant, and accom panying odlterlats paying high tribute te his memory. When Gladstene heard the news he wrete: "-Mr. Gladstene has heard witli regret the sad news of General Grant's death. He on en tures te assure his liereaved family of the sympathy he feels with them In their adlle. tlenat the less of ene who had rendered his country such signal er lce as a general and a statasiuan." Iluiiurs Oier (he Whole Cuiiiili), As seen ius the death of Gen. Grant was an nounced In ML McGieger this morning the flag en tlie Balmoral hotel was ut ence put at hair mash Soveral hundred sympathetic messages of condelonco from various parta of the world have been received and still con tinue te arrive Saratoga is all In mourning. Crape is en almost every building and along the entire line of ML McGregor railroad, The town hall, the potelllce, Grand Union, United States and Congress halt are all draped. In Syracuse, N. Y the bells tolled j colors were displayed nt hair mast and mourning omblems draped the building. Llkowlseln Knexville, Tenn., Trey, N. Y.. Bosten and In Dearly all the leadlngclties, Eaitand West, PA., THURSDAY, JUTYr 23, 18S5. North and Seuth. In Washington Ihere was every oxnressleu el popular sorrow : it Is bello'ved the Intorment will liomatlelu Wash ington. The vlslllng Moxlean Journalists have abindoned their Intended banquet In Washington tn-nlghtaud scuta H.vmpitliotle messnge le the Grant family. HOi.Div.n Attn vitr.ninv.sr. A .Sketch or the Career of Urn l'mumis Union (Inncml unit Itcrmbllmn rrrnhlent. Ulysses Simpsen Grant, llrst christened Hiram Ulysses, was born at I'elnt l'leasant, Clerment county, Ohie, en the 27th of April, 1S22. He was lhe eldest et six children. Ills early surroundings worn sovercly plain, his father, w he was of Scotch descent, being a dcaler lu leather, nolther rich nor peer, but ranking among the hard workers efn young and growing state. At the nge of 17 Grant ontered (no mllltnry neademy at West Point. He had lieen chris tened Hiram Ulysses, hut the congressman who secured his nppelntmciit, by mistake wrete him down as Ulysses 8. (3 rant. He graduated In 1813, twenty-first in a class of 43. After his graduation he remained in tlie army oleven years. He was In oery baltle ofthe Mexican war except Buena Vishi and rocelvod two brevets for gallantry. In 1313 he married Julia T. Dent, datighter of a merchant In SI. Leuis. In lb5l, being then a captain, he lcsigned his commission luJ.Uu.iirinyuiid renKrvn(te Gran!s, near St. Leuis, where he operated a farm. Thern his daughter Nellle, new Mrs. Sarterls, and ene or two of her brothers were born. The place was known as the Wlsh-teu-WIsh. Whlle residing thore Grant inade an effort te obtain the wisltlen of county suroyer, and was dceply dIsapielnted at net succeeding. He returned Ins family te SL Leuis after an oxperiencoasan agriculturist which could scarcely he called brilliant. In 1800 he went Inte the leather trade with his father and brother nt Galena, Illinois. He had four slaves, whom he presented te a friend bofero leaving M. Leuis. ins MiMixur aciiii:vi:mi:nts. On the 13th el April, lbtJI, Kert Sumter fell. On the 1Mb President Lincoln made his call for troops, and en the lOthGrant was drilling a company of Milimteers in Galena. Tour days later he took it te Sprluglicld. 1'reni thore he wrete te the adjutant general ofthe army, eflcrhig his services te the govern ment In any capacity In which It eared te make usoef blui. Tills lttter, which would new be a valuable historic document, called forth no reply and was net considered Impor tant enough te prcserve. He was given com mand of the Twenty-llrst regiment or Illi nois In Tan try, and was shortly afterwards commissioned brigadier general. At this time Majer General I'remnnt was hi com maud ei the states and territories known as the Western department. He transferred Grant te I ronten, then te Jcfferseu City. Upen Fremont's removal and I hillock's suc cession, Grant was retalned in command, his designation being changed te the district of Caire. His first military achievement was the solzureof l'aducah, Ky., which saved te lhe Union cause the control of the Ohie ri or. In the victory and subsequent roieire of Belmont he gain an exhibition of lhe stub born courage which distinguished his whele military career. On Ueli. 2, l'i2, he took fort Henry, the main body el the Cenfederate leres retiring te l'ert Donelsen. Tlie latturMronghehl was captured oil Feb. 15; for w hlch sen ice he was gi en the rank of major general. A Itl.MINISl'KSfl: Ol UlrKMHI. In vlew or lhe very recent Isit of sym pathy, bv Gen. Buckner te Gen. Grant's dcalhlx.-d, it is lnteiestlng le recall the lict that he was lhe CoufuUi'ialecoinmandor who surrendered l'ert Donelseu. lfe sent te the Union general this message : " llKAUstL'AKTEBfl. KOKT llOSKUMIT, Ketimary W, itrtt " Kin Tn consideration el all the circum stances governing tlie present situation of atfalni at this station, I propese te the roiu reiu roiu "mBiidlnireSlcorof the texleral forces ttienn- L PQjntuient of commissioners te agree upon tcruik'jiV iHtjiHinaueu ii mv iitnui ami junt nniler my cJnmaud : and In that view, sug irest all armffWce-uillil twelve o'clock te gest day. "It am, lr, wry rcwltrtilly, your obedient ion-ant. ?s Hs '-r " servant. "8. H. Hucitsr.it, Jtrig. Gen. U. 8. A. "'Te Brigadier General u. H, Grant, cem--iriandliig Unlled States Ibrrt n.ir l'ert Ilonnlseu." Grant read the letter without n word, then passed it te Gen. Smith, who also iciul "Well," said Grant, "what .le jeu think." Smith's reply was characteristic of the man : " Ne terms with traitors, by !" The tiller smiled and penned the reply : " llBAIHjL'AlrTERS ABMV l THE KlKLII, I i ami- m:ab Uosr.itev, February IC, sf,i s "(lciitriilN.il Iluckncr, Ceneilrratr Arum " Yours or this d.ite proies!ng armistice and apimlntment or commissioners te settle terms or capitulation Is Just leceived. Ne terms except an unconditional and liniiio liniiie liniiio dlate surrender cm be accepted. I propose te move Imiucdlately Uvu your works. "1 am, sir, very rosiicetfully, .veur obedient servant, "U. S. G it.VNT, Brig. Gen." Smith lead tlie dispatch and went away with it, exclaiming. "By 1 It couldn't be hotter!" Duckuer'ri answer seen came back. He could net de aught but accept the terms,"un torms,"un terms,"un genereus and unchlvalreus" though he stated that he considered them. Grant mounted his hnrhe, and accompanied by his stall rede ever te soe Buckner. The works wero given up with thirteen thousand flve hundred men, three thousand horses, rorty-elght field pieces, seventeen heavy guns, twenty thousand muskets and an immeuse quantity of stores. Twe regiments of Tonncsaee troops, four teen hundred and seventy-llv e strong, cune up te ro-inferco Donelseu shortly alter, and te their surprise were inaue prisoners. In leeognltieiiol their gallantry the Second Iowa was permitted te ralse its llag ev cr the captured fort Betore midday lhe Union troops marched Inte the works with uanarrs flying, bands playing, men shouting and cheering, and the gunboats 111 lug a salute. Anether link in the Cen federate chain had been broken. The Union arms had met with, up te this time, the greatest victory of the war I a PAMot'seAnni-u rAim.v w:rirN. The speeille results ofthe vlcteiy wero te forcethoovaciiatiou of Columbus, which a week bofero the rebels had cilled the Gibral tar of A nicrliM, and te threw into their hands all of Southern Kentucky and Middle Tennessee, Including the city nf Nashville. At this hitler place im im meueo quantities of milltaiv stores weie captured. On the ITlh or February, Grant asuined command of a new military district then creited, that el West Tennewsee. It had no special boundaries, and was felt in a measure te be designed for the purpese of "shelving" GranL However, tlie 'victor el Donelseu uttercd no complaints, but busled himself In doing all in his power te further thn geed results obtained fiein the capture of Denelson. On April (land 7, Ibid, he fought and wen lhe battle of Shiloh, which has been the subject et se much military dispute. The slege et Corinth followed ; and Vicks burg was the next point of attack. After much inaueuvrlng, and after various paths te this htiongheId'H capitulation had been Bought lhe downfall et the Confederacy's rortref.s lu tlie vvesi came contemporaneously with the defeat if Lee at Gettysburg, en the anniversary of Independence, July n, I, ft, ISIS. Alter the mcmorable campaign or Chlckamnug-a, nnd the sullorlngertho army of the Cumberland It involved, came the battles of Chattanooga, Missionary llldgeand Lookout Meunhilu "lloekor'n light nbove the clouds." Grant's connection in the last year of the w ar w Ith the battles of the w llder lie, Spetlsjlvanla, Celd Harbor,I'etersburg, and flnallyat Appomattox am tee well known te need montlen here. Up wns inade lleuten aut-goneral or nil the nrmles en February 2tl, 1S0I. HIH CAIIfcim SINCE 1IIR WAlt. When the war had closed Lincoln was assassinated, and Jehnsen's administration had been sni.li a political disaster, all eyes turned te Grant as the next president. He was nominated by the llepubllcatis in 16CS against Horatio Seymeur, of New Yerk-, and was elected. In 18721)0 was re-elected, de feating Herace Greeley, (he candidate of the Liberal lleptibllcana. After retiring from the presidency, Grant set out en a tour ateund the world, occupy ing the tlme from May, 1S77, te Soptemlior, 1870. His tour was ene cf the most remark able chapters In his wonderful history. He was pahl royal honors from lhe beginning te the clese of his Joumey. l'relwibly at the clese or his Journey thore was no oue man whose name was better known around the world than his. In rich prosents he received many ovhlencos of esteem from the potentates el the lands he visited. Ills dofeat for a third presidential nomination In ISSOand his unfertunate con nection with the.Grant it Ward fallure last fall are ovents which are still fresh In the public rocellootlon. They somewhat clouded his fame and undoubtedly did much te break his own spirit. Hut his failing physical condition and financial misfortunes gained for him greater popular sympathy than he had oer enjoyed, nml the recent action of Congress lu putting him en the retired list met with ery general approbation. Till: AX'llrl JK T.ANVAHTint. 1 lugs tit Half Mut and Mourning Drnpnry en lliu ilulldlngi. The news of the death of Ocneml Grant was placed upon the newspaper hulletlu beards shortly after 8 o'clock. In a few mo ments afterwards the flags en MielNntr.M (ii:sei:u and AVrc r.m elllces, the postelllco mid court heuse wero placed at half mast, Tlie J'xaminrr and rnvonue offices wero also taslelully draped. Crape was placed ever lhe doers nf each of (he efllces at the court house Within an hour many business houses wero draiicd, and by neon (he drain ing or business houses was goneral. Chief 'Unglneer ofthe Klre Dopartmeut 'X eudcrsmlth had the alarm liell tolled thirty-eight times, ence for each state In the Union, as a token or roHpeet, HASH llAl.h nni e vs. Ihn Ijinnisler Detested In AVIIkciliaric Other Illninunil Nulefi. The Lancaster club inade n geed beginning en their trip yesterday atWIlkcsliarre, w lieu they wero defeated in the llrst game with the club or that town by the score of 11 te -I. Smith pitched for the Lancaster and was hit very hard. The home team also excelled at the bat. Baseball games vesterdav : At Philadel phia, SL Leuis 3, Philadelphia, 1. At I'roM I'reM dence, Proyldence 0, Chicago ft. At New Yerk: New Yerk 7, Detroit 2. At Bosten : Bosten 12. BuflaleT. Al Louisville ; Athletic 0, l.ouisvllle.'i. At St. Inils : St. Leuis.3, Mets ii. At l'Jttsburg : l'lttaburgC, Brook Breok Broek lyn II, At Newark: New ark 7, Nationals 1. At Jersey City : Norfolk 8, Trenten 0. The Trentens had hut three hits oil Hughes, ofthe Norfolk, yesterday. Itwns a very narrow cseape for the Na tionals yesterday. foreman pitched for the Newark yester dav. The Inncaster dare net monkey with the Wllkesharre. Tem Lynch, late of Philadelphia, will sign with Newark. b Newark Is very elose upon the heels of Lnncastur for fourth place again. The Alert club of this city wants te knew why the Actives de net answer thelr chal lenge. estcrday the ('onnwtega club went te I.llltz. and defeated the LItltz club by the score or 10 te II. Yesterday Hcn.lt. Dcagle was given his rcleaseat his own request by President Cop land, of the Lancaster ball club. Although Dcagle was hit hard in tlie game with the Irglnla's, he pitched geed ball for the I.an I.an caster, and was a hard hltter. Hoisapepu lar young lellnwand has inanv friendshore. He will go te Ciuciunatl. Thn ItalM found l)al In the Weed. Cerenor llenaman went te Kphrata at neon yesterday, le held nu Inquest en the body of lhe Infant found dead In the weeds. llftBiiiiiiiiniinl nt lib jury, IT. C GemperHntr. Jehn C. Bewman, Martin Bewman, J. H. liahlcnmn, S. Swelgartand floergo(,. Trega The body of the child was found In the -weeds near Hahnitewn, four miles from Kphruta, bv JehnyinnVw, who was cutting down trees bi thirtoeds. The ciiM, uemtc'tf.?, uemtc'tf.?, te the IcsUaeriy of Dr. Compten, ths cere ner'it.vffrvslclan. was alive when born, but Miliil been abandoued by lis mother shortly aiuir na uinn. a woman was xecn in tne weeds where the child was born en Monday, but she was a stranger In the vicinity. Thu Jnry renderl a vrdirt that death resulted fiem natural causes. The remains wero jilaced In a cellln, and buried in the llahns llahns tew u enietery at the county's expense. Olllerrs or Jr. O. I'. A. .11. The state convention of the Junier Order of American Mechanics, in sosslen atScranten, liave liected the following ofllcers for the en suing year: State Councillor, Geergo 11. Harris, Philadelphia; Vice Councillor, Jehn O. Montague, 1'asteu : secretary. L S. Docnier, Philadelphia; treasurer, Jehn W. Calver, Philadelphia; conductor, A. Ii. Sol Sel Sol omon, Allegheny; warden, J. A. Weed, Pittsburg; sentinels, ,1, S. Haruier, German town, and S. M. Dewner, Mnneugahela: and representative te the national council, J. H. Martin, Philadelphia The convention will meet at Harrisburg In 18S0. inir Men l!urnel le Death. On Tuesday morning, whlle workiuen wero engaged in the west end or Blue Moun tain tunnel en the Seuth Pennsylvania rail road, two barrels or oil caught tire. The laborers Hed from the tuniiel and escaped death, with the oxceptlon el lour whose re treat was cut oil' by tlie burning oil. They met a herrible death and thelr cries of agony woie heard by their comrades, who wero powerless torescue thorn. Threo hundred teet of hese was sent from Sl.lppensburg with which te subdiie the lire, but at last ac counts the flames wero net under control. The less, unless the tire isextlugulshed, will bef20,000, as the tunnel Is timbered. Hurl I'might Near l'ltlklinrc. Charles Keening, a draughtsman, and Frederick Hlch, a machinist, fought a duel w 1th pistols In Marshall's Hellew, nlne miles from 1'iUsburg, at daylight Wednesday morning. Twe shots wero exchanged. At the first Ure neither party was hit, but al the second shot Keening received a ball lu the right side, Inflicting a serious and possibly fatal wound. The injured man was brought te Pittsburg, nnd his wound dressed. War rants have been issued for the arrest of the principals en a charge of engaging in n duel. Jealousy was the cause of tlie meeting. Hlch has disappeared. Sir Charles Clavan Duffy te the Vlceiej, Sir Charles Gavan Dufly has written an open lotter, three columns long, te the L'arl of Carnarvon, the lord llouleuant of Ireland. The letter Is ene of congratulation te the viceroy ter his adoption of an admirable and upright policy towards the queen's subjects in Ireland. Sir Charles submits te the lord lieutenant that If the Marquis efSallsbury's cabinet undertake te restore Ireland's con trol of her own local Interests and te accord her the same kind of iudopendenco as that enjoyed by the British colonies, net a single Irish niomber in the next l'arliament will refuse te support the pregramme or his gov gev gov erniuonL The restoration or the Irish leg islature, Sir Charles declares, is the only measure that will evor succeed In rendering tlie Irish, at home and abroad, content. Mermen Call en I'tah'a Governer. AtSaltLake City, en Tuesdav', Morgan Sharp, Jehn Sharp and Delogate Jehn T. Calne called en Governer Murray and de clared " they had no Intention of doing any thing te crcate a riot en the 21th, and wanted te knowjwhewos responsible for lhe mili tary orders." The govorner said, " as he had threo years age recommended a geed military forcent Kert Douglass te aid lu the enforcement of tlie laws, they might put the responsibility en hlni. As te the trouble en the21th, he did net new think thore was any danger of 1L" The same Mormons called en General MeCoek, w he told them that ' his orders wero direct from the president, and eovered net only the 21th, but any time of threatoned trouhle." The ninkley-Vnn Neilran Cae. Alderman Doen te-day reserved lib deci sion afler a full and very largely at tended hearing in the case of J. S. Ilhik ley, charged with assaulting J, O. Ven Noa Nea trau, for attentions te Mrs. B. en the atroeL The testimony corresponded with the facta as related in yesterday's Intci.u- HKNCEll. i:elllng Cnplure nt a SanlUh. !alvoten latter te lh St. Leuis nlohe-Demn end. "Christmas Bay" is n iagoendiko sheet of watorsetno thirty miles te the wostwardel this city through which the waters or the Gulf of Moxlceebhnnd flew by soveral nar row passes. Tlie place Is much frequented by the G reek nnd Sicilian llshermcn who supply this market ivlth brain feed, and the ordi nary catch or red HshRca trout, sheepshead and lloundersls sometimes supplemented by the eapture or sonie vagrant sea monster which has wandered into the shallow waters orihe lagoon In no place mero Hum sev en feet In depth nnd has been apparently unable te find its way back te tlie gulf. An opbedo or this description transpired yesterday, when thn captain or the ilshlug smack Hercules Nicholas Kadauevich with three or his men wero eugaged in making a cast or thelr seine, which Is mime OD0 reel in length. The men en beginning te "pull and haul " the net ashore discovered a commo tion in the walnr within thespacn surrounded by lhe Meating solne, which was seen In creased, and they saw a tremendous fish plunging alieut lu the net In very lively Htjle. The monster, In attempting te break through lhe seine, bocame enUngled In the lead line, which hecainn wound " round and round" until (he llsherman succeeded In drawing it into tlie shallow water, whero It was discovered te be an Iminouse hawilsh. Captain Hadanevhk rushed into the lagoon up te lib waist Ter the purpese or securing lhe captlve, when he received a blew rrem Its saw that cut his thigh epen and which will lncapacitate him rer duty for soveral weeks. The fish was finally secured alive, and towed te the city astern of the smack in splte of ILs struggles, and was anchored in tlie bay at Kuhn's wharf this morning, where Itwas viewed by hundreds of curious people. Your correspondent viewed the monster and found It te Ik) the largest specimen of lb spo spe spo ties overcapturod en this coast, measuring 'i feet from tip te tip, or which length the saw measured 5'4 feet. The reforenco books describe the sawfish as a cartllageneus fish orthe genus pristus, the type eHi fitnily in in termediate in position between the sharks and rays, although generally ranked with the latter. It has the elongated nnd round rerm or the shark witli mouth nnd gill open ing en the ventral surlire as in rays. Its dbtingulshlngcharacteristholeng, flattened, narrow and straight snout set en the sides with teeth or long spines, forming a double edged savv-like wcitien, whence the common name. Tlie average length or the common species is rrem twelve te lilteen TecL The capture oryesterday will lx skinned, stulled and placed en exhibition. The Statu rfehery CoininUnieit. A meeting or the state fishery commission was held In Harrisburg en Wednesday Ter the purpese of making arrangements for the application of the specillcd and general ap propriations made 1)3- the late legislature for the use orthe commission. The Items ofthe appropriation aggregnte 52",,000, divided as fellows rer a whitellsh hatchery at Krie, ?."i,000 ; for the improvement of the western hatchery ut Cerry, $1,000 ; for the erection of a fishery In the Columbia, S't.OeO, and for cur rent expenses for 16S5 and lssi;, ?le,0(0, Messrs. Gay, Duncan, and Petter were ap pointed a committee te make nil anangc ments for the I'rie h itcheryand the improve ments at Cerry. Messrs. Spnngler, Derr, McGinnis, and Gay te procure plans and specifications fur tlie proposed new hshtry at Columbia. The corresponding fecrekiry was in t meted (e open corresiKindeneo w 1th the sheriffs and commissioners or the counties bordering upon thu Dolaware, Sehuylktll anil Silfcque hanna rivers, with a view of the mero effect ual suppression or Illegal fishing or evcry kind. Tlie same efllcinl was Instructed te obtain from the attorney general his opinion in regard te the legality efjtlia claim of the Heading railroad cempariy for rcpalrg le die liHhway new in me t elUlnCU darn. Impor tant arrangfainciita (or th,emilovment of fish wardens en the Miwtpiehnnna, Delcvvare and Juniata rivers were made, and a deter mination was expressed.. 1. suppress Illegal llshln'il snch a thing is jioas'rtJe. A SIru Heitrd for the Domernirj. Kieintfin liilladclphta Itecenl, The 1 jincaster lNTi:r,i,ienNrKU hays lhe Democratic party will declare for the en forcement of the state constitution and thnn make an Lssue before the poeplo that eveiv body can understand. It cannot be denied that the Republican parly in Pennsylvania has obstinately refused te carry into eileet fortwclve years past many of the most im portant features orthe sbite constitution do de ponding for their enforcement upon leg islative notion. The previsions of tlie con stitution referring te railroad companies have liccome an issue through the aggres siens or coiperato power. Theircnforcenicnt has been made necessary. The Republican Kirly h.is, perhaps, pleased the corporations, but it has oil ended the poeplu h ignoring tlie Issue. Thousands of geed Republicans are as much in favor of putting an end te railroad discriminations as Democrats can lessibly lie. If the Democrats cniphasle their sincerity this rail by the (hoice of a pro per candidate they may shake the wind out of their oppenonts. 11AVLV JllTTV.S 11V A DUG. T.lltlfl Johnny McGetern Has the Cult of HU lllght l.eB Tern (Int. . j&jk Yesterday nllernoen Jehn MiGevenfnnS eight-year-old son or Mrs. CathorineH. McGoveni, who resides in Maulieim town ship just north or theelti' limits, vvastorri vvasterri bly bitten by a deg. The llttle fellow was engaged In ulntlng the rat ks nf a stall in tlie stable, and a full blooded English bulldog was Hed In the stall. The boy was about te step upon a table when the deg caught him by the right leg. He tried te shake the animal nil hut (e no purese. His cries brought a hired man te tlie roscue, and after the deg had been beaten evor the head he loosened his held. I pen examination it was found that the whole inlf or the boy's leg had been bitten oil and the bone was expesed. The wound, which Is a torribleono, was dressed by Dr. Davis, who was sent for at ence. The deg was net usually cress, and when he caught held el the boy he was supposed te be playing. When lie get a taste of the bleed, howevcr, he tlghtcned Ills held with the above result The animal was killed last night. A blraj Carrier rieeen. fiein the Oxford I'ress. Consldernblo Interest is manifested in iovver Imcaster county evor the appearance of acarrier pigeon which came te that section a few dajs age. It came from the southwest en the ovenlng of June 20, near sunset and alighted en the barn of Mrs. Brown, near Lyles, Fulton township. Ilarvey, tlie youngest son, thinking it a common barn pigeon, and having visions of pot-ple In the near future, get a gun and kllled It, but was both surprised ami mortified le find It was a carrier bird. On the wing feathers was clearly stamped In red ink the fellow lug places and date : Liberty, a.. June 17, lhSS, Orange Court Heuse, a., Washington, 1). C, Newark, Det., and Magnelia, Mil. The bird was a very large ene and was white nnd light brown mixed. There b considerable speculation among the sportsmen of the lower end retrardim; the ewner of the bird and lb destination, uud they would be glad te learn full particulars of it. Ile Win HlnRli'i: tl Wrung Mound. Dr. Samnel A. Green, the well-knnwu physician and momber of the Massachusetts state lieard of health, b much Interested hi American antiquities. It is told that he visited Mount Dosert In lhe early days, vv hen visitors arriving by steamer had te wander about In search ofthe landlords of (he prlmttlve hotels, who wero strangely iudltlorent te thoceuvenienco et thelr gnosis. Leaving his baggage en the wharf, Dr. Green sought out ene ofthe hostel rles, and finding nothing better te de, obtained a shovel, and began te dig In an adjacent mound, which, from lb appearance, sug gested te him an aboriginal origin. While engaged in this work n woman rushed out curiosities in this Indian ineiind." "That ain't no Indian mound," replied the woman; "that's where them Hlgglns children b burledl" PRICE TW ) eENffS.?. A 1I0HSKH, Civ" M)Eie the Disstit.VTH i.i :im haveTa UOlTV AIIUVT TIIK SOTt tjerm T.AXXtT'tT. A lltle lletiTceu Lord I ChetMrnd Tim I"n -j'fileumlHIr wrjfn Vlcii Wlie'Are, Credit te thn l'eet cn-MUnl Toeli With Kreild, flrMiart; LoNiie.v, July 2.1 Th Hew yesterday, botweot Sir (lea Chetvvynd, ha. sensation in fashlenal out Londen and chlef topic of dlsett' nnd ether resorts of fnshionable world. i oreye witnesses te the ci that both gontleinou wci that Sir Geergo was the galloped up te LordLen wliip upraised, and- be astonished lord could th him a stinging blew fill lug as he did se: "Tak The blew knecked 1 oil. After rccelvlng tin dale reined lib hore 1 quickly rocevorlng nssailant "what the Gcerge replied : " Den I. Ily," (meaning Mrs. I time making nnether dale, and striking him i full : ress the sheulders rctuined the blew with i head of Sir Gcerge. point began rearing anil in such a way that for though both men would men continued te fight, mounting and going te v pugilistic style. Sir G ierds head in chaucery, i ui'-led him vigorously. Ml and rolled evor and striking nnd kicking ei perate way. They regained their middle of another reu poliee ofllcers lede up The clothing of both allot tern te shreds whlle thn! and scratched almost tien. Beth men drew summoned carriages a into the vehicles orderec them te their rcspectlve ccedings are threatened energetically at work, l smother the oplsedo h Insures should the afla court. Lord liOiisdale Is twei racas onl-Hetlcu rd Ijnsdftleiaml iled an onerinous clrcleft hrettfth- ny fenniJE thy at theTOUbs nrIstecratiytd i the account u(er it b learn ed i hersubackVlind ' te atUctfwHe with hb'rhling the apparently i hlinself.strujU osstliehoadvv at, you devll.V h IjjmHlale'a'hiW lw r)rdjLetv a low slops aiJ iself askedlfl ' he lueanLfcl neddle witlutnt try), at UieTiaiilV ft at Lord'Lenj n with his whjp oiisdale thb.tlmt iarp cut evor Uu 0 lioreeH atjrtj ngedand kicked me It loekedsa uihorsed.'" Tll evor, flnallyiills in a thoroughly e get the noble ira while piini he strnggle beUi t in the dnsi,! nother in a den- 1 and were fn lhe i when mounted separated them, iroiiceunlerwas., os wero swollen i yond rcceguK i si. The jwllce i huslling them.. ' drivers te take lies. Legal pre- iheir friends are , eg (e adjust and i ng unsavory ox ex he brought into v -eight years old, wirs age te Lady wr of the present and was married seven Grare Cecllia Gorden, a i Minims of Huntley. ii as long decii known as a fast young n in, and beyond art iionerary lieutcnancy n lhe Cumber land militia has in "t held hftlce. Ner has he dbtlngn he.l himself in the Heuso of Lords since lib accession te the title. Sir Geergo Chetvvi ml iswcll-knewr patron or the prize-ring d himself no con temptible boxer. Sir ( eorge b thlrty-sli j'tarseld, and is also a m.rried man. and tlie father or four children, lis wlfe b a daugh ter eftlm second Marquis r Anglesey. Kerelen I'buhet hy Cable. The German ompcrer dally transacb busl uesi of state atGasielu. Bin health centii nes te be (airly BatUfactpry, Tlie Chinese troops in .shj Husse-Chliiet.0 frontier, tire l Thft Hhnli nfP.1r1i hnti nfl the Afghan and Russian u&nlifjn& Iiesed that hb visit b mail 1n the J his presence will tend te check the ( ments of Russia upon I'cta'uu in The MalaschlnelV grain detliH- lanreat in V'issla. wa burne4.- iiii mnmWi amrfr!VY. K'trs.-.n, but will be very heavy. ' The Knglbh gevenunuiit has received full confirmation or the deall of Kl Mahdh. Clark Allisen, the luicricnn who wft " Iinprisened at Valeneia i September, 1681, wasreleacd alter trial i the twenty-flfth ulL, and left at ence en t! r llnlbh steamship "Hes" for Kngland. Anil m TheyVVd. Married. v I.en ne.v, July 23. Pr mk.ii Beatrice was married this morning U I'riuce Hcnrj', ei Bnttenberg in St. Mildriu-, church, Whoi Whei plugham, n suburb or lhe itj el Novvpert, en tholsleor WigiiL The day Is fine and lhe lrem a cloudless sky witl The marriage ccremenic- mi shines brightly a cooling .breeze, ere en a grand and imposing scale. T ( precession from Osbonie heuse te the nrch was In seml seml ie most brilliant state and was ene et pageants et its kind in yen Wr.ATUEH 1'JtOI illlClTMS. The Couilltlen of the ltd ineiiieteruud Iudlcatlei Washington, D. C, Middle Atlantic states gei eveept near the coast, ec east te south winds, statii A slight depression exh seu 1 1 Valley te Seuth ern local rains hav e fallen lu Gulf states, TcnnesnCQ an the Upper Mississippi lair weather lias generall The winds nre generall in all districts. The tempoiature has fa Atlantic coast and has i tlenary in ether districts. Feil Fuidvv. Occasiei stationary temperature art Lugland nnd Middle Atla Indian Lands Lclu&l The president and cil the conclusion that the le Indian torrltery held by valid, and it has been d steps te have thorn set ash dan has reported that no ment or the Indian treubl can be ellected whlle thr possession of tlie best latui teutien or tlie president I turbing element ana reser tery rer the oxeluslve ece dluns. icler and Tliur ' Ttheaiorreir. ly 23. Fer, the allyfalrweather, uinal local rains, u y tomperatnre-. b from the Mb Mb altfernln. lilght .rglnla, the Hest Ohie Valley, eiid i ley. Hbowhere ire vailed, ght and variable i slightly en the uained neary sta- local rains and idlcated for. New ie states. f Ter Indian!. et have reached 4 of lands in tbe! ulu nieii "ure In ruiiucd te take General Sherli rmauent Mittle- n the torrltery attlemen are lu and It b tlie In- romevo the db- theludlauterrl- itlen of the lu- luinreieilie Hut Net matleiml. Ar Sar Kce Se Lce Shni I'avvnee Indian travellng with Buffalo lib Wild West troupe, died al Narraga denee, It. I., en Tuesday and en Wodnesday the l'r pany burled him in the with his head te the easl borseftho band appieacl in their own tougue ad Spirit lu behalf or thel wero no sensational cercu itt purl:, I'revl, f heart disease, ices or the com. nset cemetery, ard. The mom- I the grave, and eted the Ureal oiurude. There alies, but tlie pre- ccedings, which lasted h lf an hour, were solemn nmi impressivn, A Muni ere in lf-inixir. Charles Jaclssen, who 11 In the meim. tains of Augusta county Virginia, In a fren.yofleniper, en Tin Jiy dragged hb child from Its cradle and t tlclc H lolenliy aualnst the bed. killing It I staidly- Uetheu folled hb w ife with u hb and, thinking. her dead, fled. Thowlfev son has net yet been eaug u recover. aaek " . r i ricnlc. A Vrlett Die ut Whiloheldlmra nlenle f thobeuontofhls ehiirnb WftiliiesdaV event IT. MeV. ManrlCfc mKHm I'll sn7 Mi2KI&&JT 3kHHB ftm i sbmbvi. -,-in IflBi- -Ai tJPM'"' Craotzer, pastor el SL feseiih'4 Ciitholle J church 111 south x-aaieu, v s mneiinunuuniy j ill 11 and died In a few iniuu a, Ui ,-.j .... -... irts l'ATU. Kate etcab along with s tnt trcAd, Found ottcneth (n vvhi leant wn dread, Frowns In the storm wll angry brew, llutln the uiMlilhQtn e the Wew, r-Citrjr t s"n ' M m V I i it, t - 1J1 m "A lAJ JSl in'sa j4S l s si m IV Ml i ' ,-4L "Oft...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers