davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-21
HNUTf ULTRAMONTANNf pr

HNUTf ULTRAMONTANN1 pred
narodnim shromazdeniin Po celem ST.
rem svet6 vede Sc te dolby prudky boi
mezi Rimem eho stoupenci s jedne,
mezi moci obeanskou novovekou osv6-
tou vdbec druhe stranv. Jednotlv6 sa-
rvatky boe toho svedly Sc prave nyni
nemeckem fisskem snemu a narodnim |
stromazdeni francouzskem Zde sc ucho
pill nadany feenik republkansky Challe- |
mel-Lacour pfilezitosti podan6 novou
pfedlohou vladni, zakona ,,svobode" u
teni ma vysokych skolach trancouzskych
jez ma "a 1cel odevzdati tyto skoly ma
milost nemilost ,vedy katolick6", a slo
w neohrozenymi barvami vyraznymi
posvitil ma snahy one strany, iez Sc pfi-
kryva berancim rouchem vzne5ene nsuky
Kristovy. ,,Jedina spolecnost, .iez re Ia
kona toho t6ziti bude," pravi Challenel
Lacour, ,jest mocna, bohata, svobodna.
vysadni, vzdy utocna, nikdy nenasytna
cirkev timska. (Hluk ma pravici.) ia &c
divim, panove, ze delate, jakoby vas tato
pravda pfekvapila, ano ia tvrdim opttu6
ze tento zakon jest jen pro tuto spolecnost
Wy Sc domnivate, kdyz zalozite We Fran
eli iednu neb vice katolickych universit,
ze zjeduate kazdym dnem move pfivrzen-
ce papezstvi, az koneGn6 sc dodelate ono.
ho zlateho veku, kdy bude jen jedna wi
ra," ieden .,b6h" jeden ,,kfest." Tno
nadeji vyslovil biskup orleansky (Dupan-
loup). Nez, panove, COZ jest Ii Sc myi
Dupanloup! ia Sc pfivnavam. ia tomu
neverim, ze by dnes mohl n6kdo, neiaka
strana pokusiti sc to, ably zalozila we
du orthodoxni," jazyEozpyt orthodoxni.
lutbu orthodoxni atd. A mysin. ze All
tam. kde veda sc musi d"pniti ffosofi,
nestati k tolnu "a Ina verouka; tn e tie
ba - roumu. V cern tedy spociva ne
bezpeti} Timed ie vyznaciin. Odevzda
tell university cirkvi. zavede tato svou
zvlastni soustavu, ohrad university pred
ostatnim svetem pied onemi ,nezdra
vymi zasadami" novoveke osvety. Z bu-
doucich ekaf1v, advokativ, ufednkhv.
profesoruv nadtla ifmske apostolv.
Wy ee z toho .jiz pfedkem tesife, ia Sc vsaf
tobo obavam. Wy takovymto zplsobem
nezalozite jednotu dusevni, ale rozseiete
po cele zemi latky horlave, az to dosptie
tax daleko, re nastanou srazky snad j
lplny pfevrat. Vim, ze papezstvi, ze
knezstvo katololcke We Francii, tax iako
vsude jinde, slavne Sc ohrazuie, ze neukla
da svobody obcanske zaklady nynej
81 spolecnosti, jez Sc vhbec pficitai pdvo
dem revoluci francouzske. Panove, Wy
tvrdite, Re nechcete obnoviti TO, co bylc.
Toho vsak nenpfete, ze We vetsin6 spisd,
jet pochazeji ducha katolickeho a Ca
sopisech, JET jsou jeho obhajci, vypovidate
zufivy, nelitostny BOZ te revo uci francouz
ske. Niceho jste neusetfili, ami eini, AMI
slov, ami lidi, ami zasad, ami idei one do
by. A pfece jest celemu svetu znamo,
ze ma techto myslenkach zasadach, jako
ma hlavnich pilifich spociva nynejsl spo-
lecnost francouzsk& novoveka spoiled
most vdbec. Uvedu mnohych jen jedi
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
D0U BILE YOUR TRADE

prasyt-t> Grocls aai Dealers, FH~s CHsaf .sus Ef.
pr Tes's in sealed packhsS, toy oss. or
BAH chr Ns-oT>fsrsrs price send uT cirCalar Ina
WILLS iEA CoNrASY, sol Falion 81 y. n. 4. q.
Bax 4Jta.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION yo !


Fnr',p AAf>nsi>r :" -'r'i"n rrr 81 thu 'ons'iir-
l'.l, eI 70. STATE regulating a. iir 81 .l.eilny sn
, compensation NJ inrrt't,rs - M ,rei-iatur,
be 81 rsorSf ~ ne Lsgssfftrs # ne Safs ef Asasss
'""t'Ft'f re asa'bs,s sitefcl 2, eicd t1sa-.l ga
curing t-,,e.a-
i~u7;"y Ihc fl"aiag pr poet i,on - an,rn,I M.
t0-t.ts'r- q" The STATE kaus.. .haii b.. .uisniff.
o. The elect oi The stat The gene ral rri ,n ~
,.g'ie"n hundred in.l --trs'y -Gv,
@iuurOsI- TuN ~sttiuu twenty Eve 81 ~rtsI, a.,
shlii De- amended 60 r,ir below. ~.rt,s,n Z.
~ ---,1~ Of The Legislature shall l.~ h.Ll II ft
state eaifi. an,l beginning Nifh ihr rri-
T.. hUHdf,,i AMI .,-,rft --r,ru I'll r,ssr ...,,,-
htli be- hid ,ucr in two fcafr comm. ttesny on tb
thereafter
rrorosirfo> lwo s.eliep ihres 81 article eleven
hall los su',h 81 - 90 o" rad iolio,s S.rilpn s
- ' F'-l"tut Ht,ii pio'"r, ~ e1rh i'-uifr -'r=,'s
f'r raisirg -HfirtsHi t't~H~ to heir tin cirfst a.
l.sn~rs ~ M $fsfe fpf two
Ipuro~rioS rtrtF Tie following rht1 esn.fituf.
rrt"n twenty -Hin~ 'f aTfici ssrfisn - AZ f.
~ Hnt = 'r'n"r "'-im'irt' ~ ihr Hut - hpr,-
sentt,rs -ia e rIrrfr fir Ystf. aal n,sgnis r.
oi the ~'1t4te -haii D. slsrfs.l o. four .itf-
Sfr Ils follow ux ,,iIl D.. fhr I,-'i,sl e submit
tiug -at proposition 90 nursut.s Tie ~ ii.is sl,ft
bc either written 80 rri"e'l. Fa'tt rrinis, ,n,t
i"rni 81 III" ballet shall Be-. ''f.r propagation one 4,
nn'.r., -. '"tsi inii.a - tia t"l~-iif'h 60
'so, ~" rn %! th Lsii,i- shall is f1f proportion.
"" l"aprd ~" '"u.iiit'i'r 49, tgainsi 'r'i-i;is,
sifi", trv Co. iortn 'hr 1iiiat. -haii b. ~
lp,i~i-ht'n 'hr"s o" snisad NE Constitution. 90
N@s.nrt proposal "a the" 60 siusHd fhs tJssiita-
~tt ihtF ieuf rffu Hfstu fhaf faks rnfi o.
GO lFce frtf aisi after IT, ulie ~ ffls
ia.ok
De- RIBS eeIfff tiit fhf sis4tt ini rssiaii, arir.
aafffi fn iit ~fffs tis 90 fiaf % Janittrt
i-s, ' a.tsi thai iatt fiIs lfh .i4v Fsft,sft
i"i fun ihris 81 tir mis- - si.si. tfsx fs.f,
is - ~kfffH
|"HF ~ fotAe, Ifssidsafsf fts s.nafs
A. cfetf~g n l-S-afs
F.-.,ei To iiaiis. eos to 1T tlf 81 Hsrrh 4,
To- ivg-ihiris sf TO- HHf.f. sIs,i.i ssiis men,
It. ~ ft'NHiuN.
Htnff IfrffH, elssftff II ~ H0ass
ftis| ffegf = ne H.ass
AYlrvsed 90 ti,s sfh DIS II Hsf~h ~.
iit NJ So 4 tt.TssftN
gefsfasr
hftrf- crttff ffssf fss EsH yfuf - a frlts a.i .-
rrrf si 80 be fffias stfts a fdaf t.stfst.s 49,.
90 fit fn "n,r. asfi itaf -afss t.-st sa..t
lH''''"i'n s" is. asini~ hs~ss Msg isfh. a. -
d. tfrfirs'ns viseTfof h1Fs tar.aaf. strf..,.,ti
in5 hsstt'. afsi msst gfssf srai - ss.f.
t'y'if q gs'hh. kstsss- 30. go. st ~ Iatr
- 10 itiVs u fkHA% Ntt.H
fFaAf ssrrsfasF Il sssfs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
NherlH-n !SnIc.

Fif.t F.d.gufi nsns q J'spefisH ,iff iqalutla-.
y at "-i Soy = ffHa :. Firfef &. f.sf - fsIfsr
Hif iaf 80 lfsils-ri -trf w ssff- re- -.asss.r.
esi-f ta. aafUs 81 @sifs.s stsest.f = f.f.5 fsr.f
fnfsrrfr.
- ftiftsf - HTf - FtrrHfs.n test.lI rffsN fff
fiff 10 'siafs - M -fh 'ati .frs-. p slff sff ~. la
af,i FER Date tas1sff Rts.-a- saf g. ss ,irrsi.
wtg. -
IN - ts't aoy # hs.s.f g. l. i.ss.
- 'rsrt , = ~ ss-f .isF ssF~F fs ssi. sa4 - "a
= fsr hEissf aHi isi batter ~ rass % z.4 a. f
iff fT - hr cff tssas fifs ftif - slIfsfa asf.
no'1ffy. hausas. fis- flsstaE - srfal s.fsss-.yts
9" ~ isss ffffhrasf guarfff 80 ssrfsat - tfs fs
HE' 49, - - ~ ffHctls tf~rsilaF zfusfsd o..
80 - tffiiif Fsasss stat fsf ialg srfss fssfs
= go a,fsf 'irs - So sfHfassff sfrsF fhfssaf
aisfsi - 49, sci - - 49, So irfsFfF
So ffsi -i-sr-farlfss str f4sluf saeafi-
isfsa g. 'ss ala4f. sr55sirsf arfass
ssffTa afaAg a. ass1 fsss ~il tlsF ~ tufr a. q
IT'S - fNf4
SAT-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05

80
Geo f'xhsisr ssa flaEsA-fA s5.s,tsg
tsfssssaafa
ttfFTaarf - - fslfssssi - ~ ssf . stsss-f -
rT'sH tsssi ffs.zf - s4fk se4rs - a. a. 49,
- tfsffifS ffr ffsrT si so sssssfF - -
ii.- - - Asassz eel 81 sfs-i.- 80 q ssssr.
81. 4Elf
- - ttss f~F - Ssg~sf. T. iFs
81 = eAsrt - ssaf els 49, 49, q "a.
fnf ses=F- - ~ - slssa sssf srzsesF ga
sistFs Fa-f So Hssf $50 sssl.s e. 49, -.
So s~ff tsrl~f far hsesf g. 80 - 49,.
Effisss Gfaf~ffg iss-sas sassa kslf ~ - .yts
80 Hsffrf - fts sssf7s ssss -szsssfs sseH-s -
- % sf-sfa e fsNss serf - ~ 60 80.
fsisAt - fstssa sf s.sass - -. -
tf@.t-i p ss<s. al e. - 49, ~ fsfs-fsf - 49,
ssff~T 50 ti=e4a~Eh ssxffsag g A. - - fas
@f-a s1rtf 'sf asast - SO So ~ ss7sas a.
'aiA AZ - @ssts y. SEA 3 = f<sfass
ssesas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADvS.
PROPOSED A MEND ENTS

u, fAe F"asisfaa II fte etsfs # l.sasfs aHK ffsI
~ f@r Ae2'fffvys - - t.f ss.s.. fs rec sif s.,
i'"" "r 's.f" - the sis,fe,, II tts >Lsis ~ -.
herf gSHsIai s,f,@a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05
Notice to Taxpayers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
SALINE COUNTY KANSAS,
SALISA, July 18Th, lSs5. }
Netice is hereby given that the following described
Lands and town lots. much thereof as may be
necessary for that purpose. Will, on
Tuesday. the 7h day Of September, Nert,
and the next succeeding days thereafter he sold by
ne at public auction my Office III the irt house il
Saiina for the delinquent taxes and charges thereon
for the year \ ID. Is1;. 4. d. FAULKNER,
County Treasurer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05

H"r'-gp ApFNpvfSr ." -'con lime 81 ths tan.stfe-
in 81 TIE Stale regulating l.,. tiIr. 81 .l.rfny anil
compensation ~ inrfu',rs ~ M s,sr-isfu~r
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-05

How ta In u. - Book wsll :; cent rsre
u NIB -llt'E CO, Bansvrs y IIrekers. Wall u
y. Y
National Republican., 1875-08-03
0utrages of the Police.

Il
TO the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: Lately one Of our astute policemen arrested
married lady who attended the Theatre Oomique
dressed In male attire. have not heard that the
husband Of the lady has either killed, beaten or
brought suit for false imprisonment against the
said policeman. fear therefore that no proper
notice will be taken by the parties most directly
interested In the policeman's illegal action-his
outrage upon the liberty Of an unofending citi-
zen. But the public has or ought to take an In
terest in the matter, and wish to enter my pro-
test against further like invasions Of personal
liberty. If 1t is not the duty Of the policemen Of
Washington TO know something, 1t VIII not pre-
sumo harm them to be informed that no common
law, and no statute Of any Of our States believe,
and think no municipal ordinance Of any of our
Cities 80 far as can learn, forbids ladys dress
ing and appearing upon the streets or attending
church or the theatre in male attire. The arrest
was an outrage. In the case Of Mrs. DR.. Mary
Walker, illegally arrested in Brooklyn, N. Y,
some years ago, by an ignorant policeman, for the
"ofense" Of being dressed according to her own
taste, investigation was made, at the instance Of
the writer Of this, into the whole subject and no
precedent of the common law warranting the
srrest could Be found; nor was any statute Of the
to exist. The writer observed In TIE RKPUBLI.
oAE Of some days since an account of another out
snG asys the
boy because &c chanced to be the possessor Of a
'brass hornr The public were finally assured,
CATION determined after all that the "brass hornn
was the rightful property Of the boy. and he was
forward to shoot the policemen for their outrage
upon the innocent boy. There 10 nothing more
aggrayating to pesceable citizen, who duly ap-
precates his rights Of person to Individual liberty
and immunity from the onsisughts OF Ignorant
and malicious policemen, than TO pass along the
whole route Of Pennsylvania avenue for example,
and be denied the pleasure Of beholding from two
TO q half dozen dead bodies Of policemen, killed
BY outraged citizens, lying on the sidevalks
Decimating the force would afford but meagre
relief. Pray ask our policemen 70 try to learn
something. INDIGNANT OBSERVER.
National Republican., 1875-08-03
ARREST OF A DEsPKRADO,
A Detective Hss a Toueh Tussle

Yesterday near noon, as Detective MeDeyftt
and Constable John A. Gray, Of Alexandria, Viz
ginia, were in the vicinity Of Thirteenth and @
streets northwest, they noticed fight in progress
at Rooneys corner. The detective fastened 10
the spot, and there found one colored man on the
sidewalk with another on top, beating him and
fully nifty persons Witnessing the si9ht The off,
Ger immediately seized the topmoet men a Iaroa
muscular negro, and attempted to puII him al
snd succeeded. He then ena6Avored to get him
to the statton-hopse and got him into @ Street
where the man made most desperate resistance
but the officer held to his prisoner and IN the
ing. Efforts were made by outsiders to assist the
detective in getting nippers on the man, but when
any one approached he either made lunge or
kick that deferred them from interfering.
Finally, Sergeant Dinsmore and Ofleer Sutton
came to HIS assistance, and as the first attempted
TO take hold he gave him q terrible kick In the
thigh. The detective, who had refrained from
desperate remedies, hauled away with his fist and
gave the desperadoa terrific blow in the nose which
quickly set the claret flowing. Making further
resistance he received q second dose Of the same
medicine, which evidently had the desired effect,
es he then proceeded quietly TO the station where
he was registered as Armstead Judson and put
back to await the opening Of Judge Snell's recep-
tion DAY. He assured the detective that he
would get even lift was ten years hence, and that
dark nights told no tales. The affair drew shout
800 people TO the neighborhood, and for the time
being created considerable excitement. Later In
the evening some Of HIS friends had the cheek to
call on the detective at police headquarters and
ask that officer not 70 appear against him to-day.
Last night OfhceE Sutton arrested Ohas Johnson
one Of the same gang, on the charge ef disorderlY
conduct, and locked him up In the Central sta:
tion.
National Republican., 1875-08-03
IMPROVEMENTS.
Permits to Build,

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday from the office Of Inspector PIowman:
ID. Bagnan, tWostory and basement brick
dwelling, 20 BY 30 feet, east side Thirteenth, be-
tween E and F streets northwest; ss,OOO. Mrs
A. Derby, eight villa residences semi-detached
tWo-story and basement, mRnsard roofs, on north
side De Sales street northwest, between Oonnec-
dcut avenue and Seventeenth street northWest.
S33, 900. A. r. Shepherd, two two-story and eel
lar brick dwellings, mAnsard roof and modem
improvements, north side De Sales Street he
tween Seventeenth street and Connecticut ave-
nue, villa residences; S16, 500. Dennis CaIlaghan
q brick dwelling, north side d street southeast
between Third and Fourth streets; $3.50. Thos
z. Harvey, brick dwelling, south side s. between
Sixth and Seventh streets northHest: 800.
National Republican., 1875-08-03
LICKING" A WOMAN.
"Batn Noonsn in More Trouble

Bat" Noon6n In More Trouble.
About l O'Clock this morning the cry of "mur-
der" evidently uttered by female, was heard
Issuing from the house kept by Lizzie Herbert, on
Thirteen-anL-s-half, near U street. The occasion
OF the outcry was o row between Lizzie and Bar.
tholomew alias " Bat" Noonan- Noonan tore
around the house and shattered considerable
property, but no other damage was done. When
Offcers Harlow and DunnigRn arrived on the
window and, scaling fence, passed through Mrs.
Broom's premises, and after the arrest or Lizzie
the officers traced him to the Chesapeake restau.
rant, where he was taken into custody. Both
prisoners were locked up in the Central guard.
house
National Republican., 1875-08-03
THROUGH BAGGAGE.
A Correction for the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Officials,


A clipping from the Baltimore Gazette, pub
lished last Friday In THE REPUBLICAN, complain
ing Of Inconvenience occssioned BY Irregularities
In the transfer Of baggage from this city to Bslti
more misrepresented the true state of the matter.
The Gazette said:
"The night express train from Washington for
New York makes connection with the Aqua
creek steamboat, and frequently brings q large
number Of Baltimore passengers who come from
the South In the summer and stay here day or
two, or are bound to some of the mountain resorts
reached by the reads out Of Baltimore. This train
carries no baggage except that which belongs to
the through New York and Northern passengers,
30 that the baggage Of the Baltimore passengers
Is left either to the Pacific express, which arrives
In Baltimore after midnight, when neither hacks
nor other means Of transporting It to the hotels
can be procured, or It does not come at all until
the following morning, leaving the passengers in
anxiety and doubt regarding their baggage and
Its whereabouts."
This statement is incorrect. The New York
that which belongs to the through New York
and Northern passengers, and the.oaggage from
the Acquia creek boat, both Of through passen-
gers and Baltimore passengers, Is nightly put
upon that train. The train has sometimes been
delayed o quarter Of an hour when the boat has
been late in order to receive all the baggage.
An examination Of the books Of the baggage
agent Of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad at
this point, Mr.. W. II. Phillips, will show conclu-
gers that has passed through this depot during
the past year, and that has not been delayed at
some point In the South, has been transferred to
Baltimore on the New York night express; and
further, that no baggage checked from the South
has ever been left over for the Pacific express.
National Republican., 1875-08-03
FRAwEER-KENNARp SHOOTING CASE.
Funeral of the Victim In Bsltimors.

The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday gives the fol-
lowing account Of the funeral Of Thos. A. Ken.
nard, who was shot by John Frswner:
Thomas A. Kennard, who died in Washington
wound inflicted by John Frawner, who charged
Kennard with estranging his wife from him. was
buried in Baltimore Sunday. The funeral took
place from the residence Of his brother-in-law,
James Lsderty, on Pennsylvania avenue. Ken
nard lived In Baltimore previous TO his going to
Washington. on Baltimore street, nGar Schroeder
street, and v as well known In that neighborhood
His father was accidentally killed some years ago
from the falling OF piece Of timber upon his head
while building house on Columbia street. He
leaves wife and four children living on Carey
freet. He was brother of Louis Kennard for
merly employed in the Baltimore post ONCE
Some eighteen years ago, during the political
troubles incident to the time, Kennard shot and
lamplighter, at the corner Of BaItiner. and
Oregon streets. He was tried for the offsnse.
he was at the time clerk In the recorders ofice
Baltimore. He had been in the Government
Employ at Washington for some yearsn
National Republican., 1875-08-03
A GroWl.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,Aug. 2 1875.
70 the Editor Of the National ReDt6Efcdn:
SIR: For nearly three years the people residing
on Thirteenth street southwest have been unable
90 reach their doorsteps with any kind of vehicle
The street was originally well graded and gray
eled, which gravel was all taken away by some
individual who had q contract for paving the
street. and who did nothing but use It TO pave an
adjoining street, thus leaving o miserable mud
hole. Some time since the contract was made to
pave with asphalt; the sidewalks were al taken
up and the pipes lowered, and it remains in o
worse condition than ever before. Unless some
thing is done people will have to wade through
mud to reach their own dwellings The attention
OF Lieutenant Hoxie is called to this subject and
IT is hoped that something will be done TO remedy
the evil at once. A RESIDENT
National Republican., 1875-08-03
CLARKE-BREwER SHOOTING AFFAIR.
The Accused Indicted BY the Grand Jury.

Henry W. Brewer and J. N. Brewer, brothers,
Of Georgetown, District of Columbia, were on
Saturday presented by the grand jury Of the
Criminal Court Of Baltimore, the former for
Shooting with intent to kill Major J. Lyle Clarke,
and the other for being accessory TO the shooting
The shooting occurred at the 81. Clair hotel. on
tne SOth OF June, while Major Clarke was seated
a. tne ainner- table He was shot in the neck and
brothers claim to have done the Act 10 aven1e
the wrongs Of their sister.-YesterdGys Baiff-
National Republican., 1875-08-03
The Marine Band.

WAsHINGToS, d. O., August !, 1876.
TO the Editor Of the National Rspublfcan.
SIR: The Gasehs OF this date contains an srti.
Gle headed "The United States Marine Band, "
which article In some respect Is true but not alto
gether, and Will be proved to the public hereaf
ter. As performer or writer Of music am Will.
ing to compete with Mr.. L. Schneider, leader OF
the Marine band, at any time convenient TO him.
HENRY ERIRs.
National Republican., 1875-08-03
The Schuetxen.

On account Of the severe rain storm and the
damage done the grounds the annual fest of the
Washington Schuetzen Verein, which was 10
have begun yesterday, has been postponed until
next Monday. The order Of the procession and
route viii be then adhered to and the amusements
At the park Will be commenced. This being the
tenth grand fest the Schuetzen verein have de-
ternined 10 make It surpass any preceding one,
and the committee Of arrangements viii make
extra endeeyoIs to that end,
National Republican., 1875-08-03
In Memfriam,

F. widows VIII toll halEminute bells from u
TO O'Clock, and play at intervals the following
appropriate selection Of music, with mufied bells,
In memory Of the late ex-President Andrew john
son: Mufiled Peal, In Z minor: Funeral March,
In minor; Pleyeps Hymn; Iwould not live al
ways; Angels ever bright and fair, Handel; Wind
ham, tune, 10, rest IN the Lord, Mendelsschn;
Dying Christian; Vital Spark; Mount Vernon,
tune, Dead March in Saul Handel. -
National Republican., 1875-08-03
TO THE CAPEs.

Trip Of the Steamer Lady Of the Lake.
The excursion Of the Lady Of the Lake down
chesapeake Bay to the Atlantic ocean, for which
some $50 passengers had long been booked In anx-
iOus anticipation, was finally and fully con-
summstGd at the.time appointed. II dissimiIar
from other trips heretofore given by the Inland
and Seaboard Coasting Company in point of en-.
joyment and in the personnel Of the participating
element, which have ever been Of the highest or
der, it was more replete with pleasure by the
rarity impaired to It in the lengthening of the
cruise and the change Of the route, bringing to
the vision new charms and diversions.
Leaving Washington Saturday evening, the
various landings down the river and the ex-
eiDoTed out hight few miles below Poini GoaH. [sSk
ont, displaying q most unpromising sky which
betokened @ day wholly unsuited TO some of the
ahead ahead Of Mr.. G. ". Thompson, but W showed s 6is
amiability in o compromise, by which sun and
warmth were secured long enough for an invigo-
early Sunday morning, but with overcosts and
company that were constitutionally inclined to
Pm out handsomely on the comic side Of life
live through the uncertain period when no fellow
can tell which turn the body-socisl is destined to
which changed the tone Of events.
Arriving at Fortress Monroe at about 10 o'clock
q. m, an hour was spent in examining the formi-
localities where JEFF. Davis was confined visiting
the old'Hygeia hotel, the bathing stations, &c
Inc place Is greatly improved In Its surroundings,
while the fort itself model Of neatness and the
troops we'll disciplined.
We then steamed on to Sevellis Point and
Hampton Roads, and found here one of the finest
beaches and views imaginable. The Vue de
PEau hotel tempted most Of the excursionists TO
make it their resting place during the three hours
but some fifty persons stripped and walked up the
beach, plunging into the water and scuffiinK on
the sand. 1t presents beautiful esplanade for
two miles, and is suited TO bathing at any point
in the length.
An excellent dinner, in which sea food and
champagne predominsted, was served at the
hotel Many Washingtonians were met here
among them DR.. Snow and wife, United States
army; Mrs General Morgan l. Smith, the family
Of DR.. Thompson, president Of Columbia hospital;
Z. L. keeney and family, Mrs. O. s. Noyes Mrs.
]. L Barbour and others.
After touching again at the fort we sailed out
beyond Capes Charles and Henry into the At
lantic, where the breeze caught MS from all direc-
tions and with the force Of q rotary blower. On
the return We had storm and q rough sea, which
increased the sick list We stopped at Point
Lookout and took on q number of our city mer-
chants who had stopped over Sunday, having
been dropped there BY the Moseley and the Lake
on the down trips.
The exeursiOnists expressed themselves pleased,
and the officers were attentive In their ofcial and
Individual capacities. Captain White YVES hon.
ored by an extempore musical composition, to
which he responded in happy acknowledgements.