davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
ExPLoRING pssrKRN ArRIcA.
The Portuguese Parry Abandoning the Nour.e
River Exploration.


We gather from the last number ~ the Lis
Ion tu,aio iai Nnf Mercantile G1zrHe more do
tam" rtu"'l1rs respecting th' proceedings ~
graphical point oi virw
On l"aVtug brnrurla on Nov II 1877. the eN-
petition followed I'd p midwest cnuf@', and after
la-~.uF on pu'A and the river ttpnrobo. or
Snu Francs %. arrived At pomhe IN :. lat II
55' l.. bong. l3 e. On Dec. 4 they cOut.nu II
tpcr rout" g. ih" souih-sgutu"Hst. passing
Cahiulundo. TAramanInmha. T.v" Salcuringi
Calnrula. ANA lnma. alter which they crossed
som" streams which have their sources ON tho
northern -iie ~ the Tama aud Mnnda noun
tam ranges iylne between = lai. ~ 30 and IA.
aud T.. long. 10 20 md IA ~. Among these
strrnuS ", re tue Mnmpurn. Quitnlue Maolo.
and Tui. au ~ which now 90 tho north north
rgst, INTO Nh" r'v"r Cnmnga, which Is branch
). lat "a T.. .,us. u s..
Auer lowing mat plar" tho explorers crossed
tho N's-r az VI ru'ln n $50 u"lr"el. and hc-
fore roHrhinf y rnh not With the small rvers
Cub rnl. tHi.,. ot'. an Currgr. al ot which
flow u % t"lin a~t .rb direction into the Que.
In 9lh wont nl the Cuurne \ -olh. IN :. ihi;
II ~. ~ n thr MOST south"rlY point reached
northc9-t fo nitt B.twrrn N'srlH and Cacou-
dn they lrr VITA uum,rou, -tro'm- some Of
which have tir'r sources on the south side oi
ANN Mountain. rNng" 100 tll"W 10 tnec1untry
turua.,n 3D., aaluDut. tun Qu". Among otnoI-
may b." mrri pntd th" Itu--"rru. tu.uIoral.
cav" AMI tpnuugri other small rivers were
q go ross l, Nat 20 rise BOO a." mountains south
cnsl ~ tine country OF Nano. and flow into tuo
Cnnrnc.
The party did not explore the southern
portion 80 the territory claimed hy tIr
l1rtu -ucso. nni lying hoiwern $. lat 10 and
Is. Ca urrl wing 40 lIht. the explorers a. Wr
war,l. ami n. S.rrn Pinto tn iha rnst. with Nh.
Wow ul rcael'tI- IumOo. on the J. 10 BANK OF the
IlmNesl an thus gaining th'ra~l const.
From ua iorwglng notes II vii bee sen That
IN" rNi iurHton of the Gun fu0 or Nour-o RIVER
hns h .on ou'e more aLandqned. and its lower
a!urs sii remains dotird l'n. on our mugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

- - NJ -
NAII NnAl, jan. 20 LOUh AND MEAL-flOn1
IN mwerAc demand nud sicndh hut rather less inquiry
10Y low cNtas On shi - We quot SUP rnnc - u
sSh"N cNJra stite. - = WHetdNl' weston spring,
ny ana AAN, - last' ~ 90 winter shlpling extras
tNHaSl 80 10. AA AMI NM tF'Histf1 -. Minnesota
lHWnls - gHstSx' ,iiN .nlphE vNirts ~ fssi ~
Npuuierh bahps nhd fanny uranus - t1@Si southern
-hnpinE eMrhs, Ftf.tiuu RYE Hour. sup"rlnc t27l9
ealb Corn me il-Wcstern 4c, $500 NJ, brandy:
vine. &c = 1jet2 81 Buckwheat Hour. ~ rs 81 "a
a. ~ Whcatitsd rtun 81 g@flb' rye iced sl4selb
,pttoNSputa uuis sales dhl hale~, nidlig az lands
Tie Future. declined 2s6 toiut-. closing at o 40
Tor January. 1890 TER f,t ruary uNlc. tor March
HSlc Tor Aptil. hNic Tor May. and 10 trc. Tor June
sale, 42,'uO bales Receipts Il the port this day 24i
halts
ftovsioNs-iofk ngain dull and inclined to lowel
lrc"~; sales last evening go hhl. OH mess - 20
= '' new quoted ~ - 30 Tor iunr delivery sales -
tbls ines. Ter April 81 ~ Bacon belt nruly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
IININcIAL AND cOMMERcLu.

SATURDAY, Jan. 25.-Thc past week has
been one OF almost unexamplcd activity and
buoyancy on our Stock Exchange Cheap
money and a complete restoration Of confidence
in the future OF tho finances and business OF
tho country have boon the leading influence
which have given impulse 10 the movement;
for few II any new facts have been developed
that would contribute to the augmentation of
values Tho sales reported on our Stock EN-
change have amounted to nearly two million
shares.
The following will show fluctuations in lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26
ttrsOnll NJtlt,t
ajotrls,

GRANT House. ~ ~ Sew 8owcrv Heated through
~ 1It iHmlhes, 50c 'yc e. sinslc rooms, 4je 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-26

IOt FlF TRt,h. IilL Np-I IMPROVED EOuu
MENt, AID ltlE FASTEST I,uE. lttN ,l~lENr
VIM Ab~uL, ne NAtElN
, 1879-08-13

ea,no was played to-t!nv boswccn the provI.
slciro aud syrnc,iso Clubs. III the nrrscntr Of
3n pcopls. In thc e,st tnnny ouaos o sato q. ts ~
O'Routke. and tic fact thai. Bradley shut fsIs
cycs to donb'e p1ey. earned the Progidcncc
lean two runs. 1ho eyrac.,sans teorcd IN the
seventh inning On safe 6lts n net"smlsk nnd M
Bradcv's iimpir[ng In Syracuse haa been elnn,-
inablo; he literally gave the game to Tic Prov.
deuce To-day. Following Il tic scoro BY
E::;!!|:: !ss!::: e.
nnns earned -syracrae. Is r,ovldeness' 4.
nnso hit.-srraeuse, 9; Providence =.
Rtfnck ont-ByFncuse, j.
Time Of gAme--Two hours.
usnplEa-i'sadley.
nuRF1Lo ". cLETxLAND.
Rsrcfat Hspoech 10 7A4 Tribune.
cIEvEkANp, O., Aug. 1o.-Clevelsnd ont.
played Buffalo Ia the laid tGday, aud batted
fully as bard, but good hits wcrc nm1s acs,er-
ally when the basca were empty. IN two tlncT'
cnt Innings tho homo ntno retired froua tile bat
luz Of both stlrs was ape. tilastcock'a field
ing was admirable. Five hundred people were
prescut>, This Y tho concluding eatao Of u'e
scrtcs witt, butiafo.
Innings l Saa+t SG3Tag 10
Thrco. basn its-sI idt ornung. Eden.
Two. base hit 1IornunV.
Flint on ctrnrs-13nttnio, I: Cleveland, 4.
1ta4ct on batIs-Cieveland, 3,-Eter,, alasse0ck,
8hricf.
IIouble ulays-Clcreland, !, 1,--McCormlek, Uiata
cock. sud Phillips.
Struck out-..ituralo. 2, Egslcr anu Walker
Cleveland, ., Warner, 2, tliItgan.
Wild pitches -Mct]IunEe, 1.
pasaed balia-Eone.
Rulls sc4lIcd-MctunnF2]e. 14H: Mccormick. ~.
Etrikes Called -..Mct3unni2!e, 10; Mccormick, L.
Mntoi 1y-ulltI9an.
Wild throw --Kennedy.
| Passed ETonn1ef-TuimeF.
| l}Rke hlEx-3uhalo. 10: Cleveland. o..
Total bases-3ufalo. II; Clereland, II.
Rsachcd hasc-i.utIaio, u: Cleveland, IL.
| Erron-Iluffa1o. l. Cleveland,
| Ttme-Two hours and hftncn minutes.
Umpirc-ffAtt-
| sFRIaGFInLn vs. WORCESTER.
srntHoFfELp, Mass, Aug. 19.-sprtng1c!d, Ii
Worcester, 8.
n0L1oKHs Va. NATIONALS
uoLroKE Masa+, Aug. 12--Holyokcs, 4; Ma
| tionAlG. 8.
, 1879-08-13
AMUSEMENT
A SIfAtt1s THICK,

A E1fAtfts THICK
lame. II. Wallack (once Fubb,n.), eo1e pro.
"...,,. t,n,sr~o- 49,, tI..'.a - a..
pftator' manager, treasurer asa si'Tector OF TIC
so-calleu NEW 10TH four star . comnlnasson,
narrowly cacapcd spending last Saturday night
and sunjay within tho walls Of Cook County
1.u
"&n' ..,u. ,,a .. r..,.u,.
ea1ufoay.a ma1Aev hao "c4u" a. hooieYh'
and tho flour Stars u aatl support were tsoand-
Ing away at IA Scrap of fapor." James II.
rIhb;na-,,r Wat1ack-st In tlt, private ofI1co
,nI.,r,,, ,,,.,,,r hi. +ne,t and .,ct,otlnv r,nn
ie'ea.c's "ss'.t' "'' . apS' .s"s 49,.
the future, when INC ooot Was opened 'cT
inches, and In slid Constable.
"Capiasl" calculated lsc. lnying l1ts i,1mt In
a profcs.,onal way OH Wallack'a ur Fubbin's
shoulder,
nEhtn
"You'ro wanted ut tbe County .Tati,, pfo-
ducIug tbe paner, "Ira fur about $laD.''
III. ,Enmcs Ii, Fubbins or WaIlack Is nothing
If not nly
Il Sty dear air. I'm nlad 10 seo you; the fact
IA, I've hcen waiting for YOU" sail he, With ono
evc ,1pon prospective lungct,n reil for thirty
six hours and the other upon tic Coustafic,
did. uji friend. HMY very dear ktr, certainly,
certainly: / Tns sure you'd walt upon me-
Let's 20 nj once,-losc no ttne.''
JamcA ii. Wnt,ack or Fubbu4 atlIue,ed his
hat and prcnaretl to no
nt1nn n1ott,nt,t :, said he, stopping short nu{1
sncakinc in his most seductive tonos "Wa!t
lIalf ar hour: it'Il mako no difference to YOU,
in lint time iii couut NV house and etraicftcn
mn ,na,tcrs,,,
'rhc Constable, Ia the Innocence of bis hcart,
| s,[d ho'd occommolats the 9cntlcmenIy Wi.
, 1879-08-13
BASE-BAIL.

Tho championship table Is published this
morning IL order to show tho closcuess of tile
race between tho four leading ctubs. Tho COP
test is apparently between the four leaders, and
GOOD work Is all tl1at will win II for Chicago.
The Chicscos b1ar Ia Cleveland Thursday. FRI
day, aud Saturday, and on the same days the
ProYidencc Club play Ia Troy, The Ctncinnatts
play In Buffalo, md Boston receives tl,e Syra-
ct1se 1uc OIL tll. Boston grounds. The follow
tng is tic record, including yesterdays games:
, 1879-08-13

talo nf Its Inmates, this domtc'lo has bccn most
at,r!tual'y infested for thirty days past. lnvts
doors, knives flew nbout Will tin: turks In clone
pursuit., Most OF the furniture beca,nn 1ocoruo-
live. Window gla4s was broken. u course
hearing Of these phenomena the population of
a4unulkuous unanImity which caused tho stoop
upon whict, they crowded 10 care In, with ,he
result of broken slbe. dIalsnstad ankles, crushed
!cVa, cut faces, spraEned knccs, and Internal
ltlrta.
, 1879-08-13
UALL pO9BtT.

DAL1 oossfr.
The Chlca0os are sadly In need Of An1on.
Nemscn Is not better man In Ills place.
Cleveland aud nuflalo taya boon the frat
clubs to tnfsh their aertcs. Buffalo walked of
with cIQht gatuea aud Cleveland Will, four.
The Providence md .Ctucfnuntt Clubs have
been tho only League clubs to W1litcRash tho
Chlcagos-tho former to 0. md tho latter 8
too.
Nav, then, for the home stretch In tho charm
plonAhlp contest. The two leaders are neck md
neck, and 1t Is yet within tho reach Of the Chi
csgos to got TINT l>aG.
ilnrtddgc has been doing hcavv work with the
bat In Springfield. Mass. Ho knocked out a
co,IplQ Of two-baso hits tn q game last week,
bes!aos playing 9 wonderful game IN centre
field.
BY yes.crday's tcioat of the Chtcagos ut the
hauds OF tho Cucinnate, tho Chicago and Prov
ilcnce Clubs stand even In tho champlonship
raco,-each club heEtng won thirty-s'1 games;
AGAIN AND WORSE YET.
sperta! Disna:eh to 7nx 7r11tn&
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1a.-To-tlay the men at
tho bottom OF The list Old tho hitting, but ttIc
effect was the same us before, = lucky succession
Whlto, scor!ng and earning four runs. Lark!n
laborcd bard, and succeeded against tho heavy
htttera, neither McVey nor Dtckerson securing q
hit, though the former WAS twice sant to first on
order, order but Without resalt. ". Wits was al ID,
surmpuntahle obstacle In tho way OF bits Or
runs, Tic visitors secured two hits Ia tho first
inning, one In the third, ono tu the iflth md one
In Tie seventh, at.a. though tea mon reached
frst base, only ouc saw Third and ttroe sccond.
Tomorrow tho gam0 postponed at first moctiMl,
will be played.
TIE sconf.
, 1879-08-13


Emma Howsou haH returned tu EnQlaud tn
act II prtma donna In the Sims Rcovcs Concerl
Company.
The voca1sts Of the Mrs. Il. II. Smith Concert
Company for ne1t scnson will he as follows:
Mrs. II. II. Smith, Miss Abby Clark, Ms. ". c.
Tower, and Mr. D. II. Dabeocx.
Wiihclmj and biz associates. Nine. Julia Rive
King. Miss Gertrude Franklin. Mr. Cb. Frttscl.,
Mr. Stodlard, and Mr. Vogrich, have had Sic
ceaa In acries OF concerts II sasatoga, as might
ho expected Of such an excellent company OF
artists.
Mile. LtttA appears to have Joined The piano.
f0rtc at1vErtfBtnE brigade. a8 abe Is reported 10
have fefuaed to sinE It Rcilael1 Springs, after
having been announced M the leading attsae.
ttt>Il OF concert there. because the plan0fort Q
waa not made BY her patron tnaker.
The Mcndc:ssohn Quintet Ctuo has secured
for its new leader yery distinguished violtniet.
Mr. Sehasmencka, tic now light 10 composition.
10 lead soIno new strhiE works IN = conccrt
ctrcn by tho author recently In London.
Camilla urso has changed her plans for The
coming season, and leaves Boston for q twu-
years. trip in Australia. shc takes With her
Miss jennie bnrEont, soprano; Mr.. Sauret, the
pianist; and Mr. ehorck for accompan'ss direct.
or. An orchestra will complete her concert
company.
Nine Gerstes'a latest success at Her "
Theatre has bccn in that thinnest Of Don nlzettra
operas, "Linda dl Chamountx," which, BY the
way, Is spoken OF In prominent critical Jour,
nal as IN 9uas,.uovelty" In London., VI
course The Aosfd music Of the role OF Ltf'ld re-
celyck due attention from Nine. Gerftor, but II
Stems pitY that she and such artlsts us Nine
Tsebclll untl Bignor ualasst should have to cling
work 90 unworthy Of their powers.
, 1879-08-13
TODAY,

commencing at 10 a. m, there will be aloot
for ladjcs, at forty yards, with forsY-elglt
arrows: for gentlemen, nt 1oo yards. with seven
weight arrows, a1,d Rentlcmcn's handicap.
ftty yards, Thirty arrows, besides the regular
aloot for the National rncdals-
, 1879-08-13
THE TURF.


SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. N-0renada won the
Windsor Hotel stakes, Luke Blackburn second,
and GlIdclin third, Time, 1:03L. Tho Wind
Eor stake IL for 2-year-olds; distance, five fur
longs.
The following In the simple pool on The
Kcnner Stakes race: Fa1sctto, 1,7o0; Spend
thrift, 871; q. Lorillarl's Harold and Monitor,
2s5; Jericho, 100. The fayor!tc, Fatsc!to, won
the race, Bpendthrift second, and Jericho third.
Time, 2:85t&. the best ever made. The Distance
was two miles, for 3.Year olds, with full weight.
At tho start, ono Of 1Iorillard's pair went of In
the lead, speudthrift following, but the pace Of
the leader was too slow to suit Spcndthrlft, and
after tho arst mile Whscl, was run in 1:44I,
was kept by Murphy within hatiing
diatanco OF the leaders,. but under mn
easy pull, to the back-strrtch. On
the second mile. when he WAS let out, and cut
down his horses one after another until he got
into the stretch, when be went for Spcndthsift.
Murphy did not kccsn to tlrEc FalsettO, Just let
him 20. aud, as he got alongside of Spendthrft,
no effect. Murphy opcnea The gap between
himself a1M ependthrfft, aud then took slight
pull on Faleetto, and hs came In winner.
The rnilc-and-a-qnArter, dash was won by
Chcckmato, Gabriel second. and BurEc third.
Time, 2:11A.
The selling race for ono mile was won by 81
moon, Charlie Horhaua second. eni Edwin l..
third. Time, 1:As5. Tho winner sold for $40
In pool Of over $1,000.
ROCHESTER,.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 12.-To-day was the arst
was a fair attendance 1no weather, and q good
trhcf
, 1879-08-13

l'ases on called bails-Mcvoy, 9; shafEer, |;
Fiji base on errors~ctnctnustt. 4; Chicago. j,
Left IN bases--CtncinnAtL 8; Chicago, 8.
htEIck nut-li0talinG. D1ckeEaon, barnes. ".
Whttn, Flint. Larku.
PASSED bxils-F!tnt. 2.
Wild p!tchua-Lafkin, 2.
Flies 8inlsaed-uore, l.
umptro-oeorKs Miller, clnclnnat.
BOSTON ys. TAor.
stp<eta! Dtspa&ca 10 aas zs1sux4
Thor, N. r., Aug. 1a-Tho Doatons and Troy
cftYs played tea.iunag Easno to-day, result
lu9 In Victory for the former sitter hard,
fought contest. Tho batting was heavy, and
thc fielding brilliant. ln spite Of the erfors with
wlieh eartl club Is credtted. III ths last half Of
tic niuth inning. when Troy WA ons run ahead
and tic Bostont at tho bat, With ona man out,
"a easy double play waa prevented BY Jones
running a9aioat Casktns at SECOND bass, causing
hl,n 10 throw wildly 10 tlret, Foley thereby scor-
luz an.s tylng u's game. The, greatest. exctte'
freely expressed by the auectatofa
s::;;;::: ::;';::= 1860 II Il
Daso hits-Dostoa, IA; total IL; Troy. II; total.
sssss:gs g s, ,gor Evan, pa,aoex
snYass .: -. o,,..u,.
h:;s ps;s: 81 q a.':a, ss:ss'
rssssd bai.-ynydol.
1.Iis s.iisd--oa Btsdisy. 7ot on Bond, 80; on
s!ikss e.llod-on pradlsy. 10; OF Bond. 2s,
OF Foley, II.
Tins of same-Thssa aours.
Unptfe-usn!els,
pRoyInHNoa vs.. arR4cus1.
Apttsai hssataA to 11s zstsuaA
SYRACUSE. N. T., Aug. IA vury exciting
, 1879-08-13


MENDOZA.
Sp<ctni N.rdtch to Tns 7isbunk
MxNporA, Ill.,. Au1. 12-Tl1e heavy rain.
storm OF last night ptaccd the track IN such bad
condition that 1t was deemed necessary to post
pone the opening meeting till tomorrow. This
will unavoilnhly throw the races dAy later, and
tho 3rce-for.alI md the 9 :e3 raco will not como
OF I'LL Saturday.
, 1879-08-13

4 great deal Of excltement together with
u,auY serious fractures lntely came OF y haunted
Aupsp iu Portsmuuu3, Va. AtGurliug tv tl4.
, 1879-08-13

Dr. D'Unctr. diacoysrur oG ths ctnchona cure for
dtankcnncha, cures all caaea. Room Fl Palmer
unuac
, 1879-08-13

Ths Treasury iia1socs.sheot HFonEhe Down
to Aug. 1-LArEe Tract OF Public Land
Itcstorrd to Bettlsnent.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 9.-Thc following
Treasury statement Is complied:
1tAnILlTlxs
Fund for redemption Of certificates
Of dspn.it. Juno 4, 1R72...... ....S 4o. 84o. GOO
Ri: :ss3,ss oss1s ssasss 81
Fund for redempt!on Of notes Of M"
tion. "ana % reducing e,,calalon%. ~ sae. s4o
ttonsl banks ................ ;. 49,. 7B3, t1'4
M Eatonsi- m % bank @ notes. M II, 32, Tso
ian hauk m so,d notes ...... ~. -. eal. GEO
ouaans aeenunt ~. ~. ~ -. wa w.: ......... 4eoa
connt' .......... 5oe, 11,a
7n;s;s,t 7n,s;s,t account ssessa, r.ras x.i;;oaa.
and l.. 4 P. Canal Company ....... IT. SC0
Treasurer United atates. agent for -, ,..
paying interest on u. e. bnn1a. .,. saB. '37
ine ..... .................. IL. so5, 313
Tfvssnsos's general &C.
couns - Interest due
aud nnpald 49,. .:.s H. 1o7' 1"o
rtssss[s.'s sssn, gc.Fisa fFsRf'fb, bond. a.
snds md iutcrrst % :. - ~. 81, 4os. 7s5
Trenrnrer's eenusal &C.
c0unt - Gold cestth-
Treasurer general &c
coa1t-Sityer ccrtia-
Ca cafes =. ...::.:.;';.. ,...::i -. -''o''e"
count-ltefund!ngc
| Treasurer genera! &C.
count - t1alRnrc. In.
| cading bullion fund.-. III. 600. 1T ......z
| --- 1ll, 2lQ, DC8
, 1879-08-13
Enectnally cures kldncy Complaint.
VEGET INE
Il effective In the cure Of fcmale Weakness.
vEGE1lNE

IL the great remedy for General Debility.
..yegetlne, " says Doatou phyrIcian, 'shas no
cupal is q blood purifier. ItIavlng Of ita many
wonderful cures afcr u! other remedies had failed.
it, csnuiua mesit. ii Is prepared from barks,
roots nnt hcrhr. eneh Of Which IL highly effective,
and they nre compounded tn such manner 70 10
produce astonishing. results"
, 1879-08-13

Total ......... ........,...... 33537, (e5, 00A
10 tn the public dotusin s,aa59. 70 acrys on to
northeastern bank of tin Missouri River, c<r-
responding IN general outlines to tlM area With
drawn BY executive ordcra Of Jau. II and May
rs'' 5;or ts OIL ran
River. Cheyenne, and Iu1tan Itock
Agencies arc still withheld, It waA
Intended when the orders now revoked were
% cio.ely upon the Sioux Indians. but Ia 1I prsctco @
It WIS found that tle orders did not prrvcnt
trrspasa BY reckless forntiersmen, who preycu
alike upon pcacoahlo whttes ni1l Indians.
Hctlco the lands were again thrown open to set-
tlenlcut.
, 1879-08-13

VEGT.TINE.
"VEGETIME;" E" y.

Says Boston phystcian. has no equal = = blood
pur3der i1oarln9 Q! !ts many render;al @ su5es rs
Laboratory, and convinced mysc'f Of lta genuine
merit. 1t il prepared from barkA footP. and herbs,
ench OF which Is highly effective, and they ar0
compounded IN such manner A. to produce aston"
hhing reAults.h
, 1879-08-13

boarded ono Of the largest yarfts Of the hquatl-
ron nnl btarted nut for eail, f'aM. Corroran
Of Sir Josnea f'oritr. Il. q. b.. assisted by his
cousins. and his sister,, and Ills a,ints 4 fntr
breeze via *tlrrInE at the START but when afrunt
ti,e middle OF tho lnkc 1t completely died out,
anil Ill the seamanehfp Of the crew failed 10
make !hc gallant ship STIR. fiorc she laT hc-
ca1mcd for ntout an hour and a haii, but BY
taking advantage OF oceasionsl zcntlyrs the
landing nt Ietps Hotel was reached In tins for
all 10 partake Of hearty dinner, gotten up tn
tho highest stys o. ,hs sn,oa5g a5 Inc, r.
tai,oti BY: :the Kir Knights until thc arrival Of
The time for service at half-oast o'clock. At
this time tho can0py in the centre OF the cAfup
was filed with lndles. while scHA in front. ns
won't worshfpers, more than shousan:l others
standing on the verge with uncovered beads.
The Rev. f. 8. Thomas. Of St. pauls Epfscopal
Church, Of this city, conducted the M .ery'ecs.
who opened ranks to admit him and hts attend
ssa:: at tn e @ III d e esnony s @ %
service for tho evening waa recated, the Interest
heing enhanced bT the cxqui.!se rendering M o.
leading soto parts being sustained by Mrs: Faik,
Miss Soncrs. ntsi Messrs. McNado h1Aa Bowen
ass!stcd By chordsof exquslte v2tceA. The
closing hymn, "Ncarcr, my God, To Thee" vas
sune %'ta fare fervor md ts saest s
plea fur tie practice of the Christian virtues,
and received the closest attenttnn. Tic audi
crre d'snerscd In t!mo 10, alfow thoso Who d. d.
ftrrd to do so 10 take tho b:45 train for y.
those returning, wlsilo several thousand re-
inaiucd It'll the later train or rcu,nf1od at the
camp or hotcls over night. The occasion va.
| most enjoyable onc, and being probably tlic
last Of ti,e encampnent for. The present season.
will he long remembered by all who wcrc prcscnt.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
A Hixh PriYafa.

Speaker Randall, of the House of Repre-
sentatives, is invited to attend the unveil-
ing of the statue of General Thomas at the
meeting of the survivors of the Army of the
Cumberland in Washington this week. All
right; his official position entities him to
that distinction. But to military men it must
look queer for General McCook the chair
man of the Committee of Arrangements, to
write to Mr.. Randall that 'this invitation
is extended not only on account of your
official position, but because the records of
the War Department show that you were
one of the first while serving as q private
soldier under General Thomas, to call the
attention of the authorities in Washington
to his merits as o commander" Pray, how
many high privates did the late Secretary
Stanton admit to q direct correspondence
concerning the merits of their commanding
generals? 1t was lucky for Private Ran
dali that General Thomas, that impartial
disciplinarian, was ignorant of his episto-
larry practices. Otherwise there would
doubtless have been a pretty severe appli-
cation OF the army regulations to his case,
without the slightest reference to the con-
tents of his letters, whether they conveyed
praise or blame.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

An account of important proceedings
on foot inside the democratic party is given
to-day in our special despatch from Syra-
cuse The story turns on an effort to recon-
cile the warning factions and reduce their
claims of supremacy to some common
ground of agreement as basis of COM
promise. The project lis to assem-
BILE in Syracuse a conference of all
tho men prominent rs democrats in
both the Tilden and anti-Tilden
factions, and to have them endeavor to
come to an understanding as to the terms
on which the two sections of the democracy,
whose division gave the last election to the
republicans, can in future act together. In
general way it appears that claims
incapable of other adjustment are to
be referred to Governor Seymour, whose
decision on any point is to be
taken as final by both sides. Some en-
deavor like this must naturally be made in
the circumstances, and this may possibly
succeed: but we are inclined to believe that
the only basis upon which democratic dis
sensions can be overcome is the absolute
retirement from positions of influence in
the party of the two men responsible for
the late division.