davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-13
ENGLAND AND PERSIA.

The Vienna correspondent Of the Ctrosi.
Gle processes to give the terms of the Treaty
now being negotiated between England
and Persia. Under its provisions, he says
Herat will be occupied BY a mixed garrison
of Persian and British troops, the latter Of
whom will occupy. the citadel; the Persian
boundary will be defined, and allowed to
include Herat; British troops will be au-
thorised to land at Bushire any crossing
OF Persian territory will be resisted by
both Powers; and the territorial integrity
of the country, including Herat, will be alb.
solutely guaranteed by Great Britain, II
is probable that the account is too definite,
but it is obvious, from Lord Beacons6e1ds
denials, that he is preparing some grand
coup, and Reuter- reports from Teheran that
it is there believed that Persia's demands
have been complied with. "A treaty like
this, which would make Persia q British
dependency, would ~ofcourse,, be intolerAblo
to Russia, and must at 1foldistantt peToe
lead to war when VIZ should have; "a DE-
fend Teheran, whateYer. our doiycumsta1ceS
were at Che moment. - eehearaml ia 40os4flee
from the Persian Gulf; and only seventy
from the Caspian--I6id.
, 1880-03-13
Is szsnplidsd n hispps,..

e e!isdFe success As szsnpliasd u hs p,p.,e.
! ! Re maintained that The restless md un sda !;
foreign policy Of the, present Government ~
produced financial confusion and staeuatio. y
trade, and has also yfmpsded the psogress a IN
terna! reform. He declared theT eopuisr reps.
s~entation is still incomplete, and th1t the prsss..
Government on assuming office found that ths
finances in q satisfactory condition, hut wi,,
leave immense deficits.
The Sugar Committee has been Dissolved :.
commencing the prosecution of the enc uiry b,
the next Parliament. '
New York, March 11th.
Flour per barrel, st. kawr. brand, 1878
Meal, best Brandywine. per barrel. S34 to 1.
Heavy Mess Pork. psr barrel, 1924.
Crystals per fb.,84c.
Sugar Fair to good refining per ID, n.
English Islands Molasses per gallon 81 I, 4Ost9
Exchange New York and London, ass. T.
London March 1ltb. s 4T
Dem. Crystals per cws. eel. rs. Sd duty
Sugar free. Muscovado. do sfI Is. o d.
delayed Havana. No IL, Ell Sc. Sd. aAoa.
Demerara Rum per gallon Is Sd. in boud.
1rlnidad Cocoa per wi ga Sc. Cd.
Consols 90. -
BANK of England Rate of Discount. q % Gan.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands u TO
3 per cent Rentes 10 Pals S2.S5
, 1880-03-13

intercourse with araee Of teaantfy who are Of oil
people sensitive to personal Influences and sre'
tractable enough when not treated to the whip
7 may add ,hst the servility Of behaviour which
has been instillsd into some of the people in
parts Of Ireland, as described 10 me, III belts
men to appreciate all at once the responsibilities
as well as advantages Of peasant proprie-
torship,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
DIR. TANNER.
A SUDDEN ATTACK AND A HASTY
VAPOR BATH.

A SUDDEN ATTACK AND A HAsTY
vAPoR BATH.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Dr. Tanner
showed alarming symptoms tonight.
AT 1870 he was suddenly taken sick.
lie complained of pain in his stom-
ach and nausea, and threw up some
thick mucous liquid. Much alarm
was felt at first for fear the sickness
would prove too much for the Doctor
in his feeble condition. An alcoholic
vapor bath was ordered by the ply
sicians to quicken the circulation
and secure, ifpossible, free perspira-
tion.
After taking the bath the Doctor spoke
OF feeling better, aud after a few minutes
lay down.ard fell asleep. At midnight
he was once more resting quietly, being
very closely watched. THIS morning he
distinguished himself by walking half a
mile. a number of visitors collected in
the hall and the Doctor, as usually,
ielL called upon to make an effort.
lie rose, seized his cane. now his insep-
arabic companion, and began shuillIng
around the hall.
iie hau' zap alIci zap WINE lHe Nlsl
tors whispered "How wonderful" but
1t was evident that at every step his
weary muscles protes ed against the
domination of his imperious will. Al
last he finished a distance estimated at
half mile, and sank into chair, too
tired to give utterauce even to a sigh II
relief. 1880 A. ii. he went to the gallery
| and spent nearly all the time until =
O'Clock doing quietly on his cot AT l.3L
tins morning lie is sleeping quietly.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
COMFY ISLAND.

The Jefferson Club excursion to
Coney Island on August 5th will in
clude all the requisites for a day of
unalloyed pleasure. A rapid ride
over the Pennsylvania Railroad, with
a delightful sail on the Stockton,
down New York harbor, past Staten
Island, the forts, the narrows, past
steamers and sailing vessel and fairy
yachts, and out into the deep blue
sea, landing at the tubular iron pier
the marvel Of maritime engineering,
Ten hours Of gazing at wonders OF
the sea, Of listening to the finest
music ever heard, with the addition
al charm of electric lighls at night
The bathing facilities are unequal.
ed. OF course, the car seats will be
numbered, and all minor details ne.
cessarv for the comfort of excursion.
lists attended to. Excursion tickets
including admission to iron pier
$2.75, children, $40.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
General NetCs.

The body of Mrs. Fred Martin,
wife of the engineer of the yacht
Mamie, sunk in the recent collision
on the Detroit River, was found
yesterday in the cabin of the sunken
vessel. Only one body remains un-
discovered.
Secretary ShurZ announces his in
tention of staying in San Francisco
four days and then visiting the
Yosemite. On his return he will
visit the National Park of the Vel
lowstone and the Indian tribes of
Wyoming and Montana, and expects
to have an interview with Sitting
Bull.
The new Masonic building at As
bury Park, n. j., was dedicated last
evening. The entire Grand Lodge
of New Jersey assisted in the dedi-
catory exercises.
The rumored sale of the Malbone
estate, at Newport, K. l., to Flood,
the bonanza king, for the use of his
expected son-in-law, U. 5. Grant,
Jr., is officially denied.
The census returns from every
district in Oregon show a population
Of l75, ,535-an increase of % per
cent.
The population Of Minnesota is
7S0 ,072-an increase of $40, ,3G6 since
1870, or a little more than II per
cent.
When the young man Vescelius,
who was cowhided in Erie on sun
day by Miss Richie for slandering
her, was in Magistrates Office on
Monday prosecuting the young
lady's uncle and father for also Civ
ing dose of raw hide, quite a scene
occurred. The girls lover tore a
letter from the hands of Ncscelius, =,
whereupon the Magistrate jumped
over the railing and collared the
lover. All hands then took hand,
and for awhile matters were some
what mixed. Nesceius paid the
costs and the defendants were ac-
quilted.
The body of a well.drcssed man
was found floating in the water near
Bergen Bridge, at Bayone, n. j.,
yesterday. The name G.. +. Sill~by
is marked in old English text on the
shirt, collar, cuffs and handkerchief.
At an early hour yesterday morn
ing Adolph Agen, aged 81, jumped
into the water at the foot Of East
Thirty-seventh street, New York,
and cut his throat while in the wa
ter. He was rescued and sent to
| BelleYue Hosnital.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
MISTAKING HIS WIFE FOR A
DOG.

BRADFoRD, Pa, July 2S.-Ephraim
Miller of Hampton, Pa, has a great
terror of dogs. Recently he and his
wife were returning home from a
nelghOors, after spending the evening
there. The night was very dark. Mil
Ter stopped to pat UP the bars of a
fence around his yard. Mrs. Miller
walked on toward tho house she wore a
white apron. When her husband start
cd to follow her he saw what he sup
posed was big white dog running
along ahead of him. He shouted to
his wife to look out for the dog. She
became frightened, and turned and ran
back toward her husband. He could
only see her white apron, which he had
taken for dog. As this came rapid.
ly toward him he supposed the dog
was about to attack him. He drew
ms revolver and fired. He killed his
wife.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
The Old Story.

The morning sunlight locked in through
the sllken curtains, lighting the room as
with al angels smile, suddenly envelop.
ing the face of Its occupant with strange
brightness and Transforming her pale
brown hair into waves of istenlng gold.
Said the sunlight MAIDEN, missed
you from the garden where used TO find
you every morning, and caIne here to
seek yon Summer Will soon be here
with her roses almost as bright as Nour
cheeks. Are you mp" 80 nor re-
Sponded the maiden, warming Ler thin,
oloodless hands in the sunbeam, "ouly a
little weak | shall be out in the garden
20 greet you-to-morrow perhaps. was
Just planning how | should arrange my
flowers this year, when you peeped in
Are my lilies up YETI eyes, your lilies
are up; have just been warming them
have tired on, said the sunlight, as
ne noticed the wearily dropping eyelds:
81 VIII come again tomorrow If YOU ar,
not In the garden and silently with
drew, leaving the fair slumberer alone
ID the gloom. A few hours later the
moonlight stole softly through the silken
curtalnsi which were gently rustnng il
he night breezt. Glow cold, said tht
moonlight, as she touched The DaIIu
brow, AMI then gently laid her haud OF.
The pulseless heart. "Deadw she shud
ierngly whispered, as She withdrew
through the softly rustling curta ms
Is the old, I'D story of consumption. How
sue hatters her victim az morning with
hopes houied words, and at evening
makes them the prey II the spuiIer
| statistic show that one hird VI naukluu
| lie OF tins disease, and OF these, far tn,
ne greater part are Young persons be.
| tween the ages UtniieenauG twtut,-nv,.
IN the dawn OF Iuanhuo1 aud woman.
| mood. For many Jears consumption wa
| generally believed to be mcurable. Bu
Medicine in her triumphant marcel
| Igainst disease has already added con.
| sumption to her list Of conquered. Dr.
| Pieice's Golden Medical Discover,
| cures this dreadful disease if resorted I,
| n time. For full consideration of TIN
disease and its rational method OF treat.
| neni, read the article on Consumption
| the Peoples Common Sense Medicn
| ADVISER, the most reliable popular work
| ipon Physiology, Hygiene, Diseases anu
uelr Remedies, yer published. Price
sl.5O. Address the author, X. y. Pierce
VI. d., Worlds Dispensary and Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y iuly2I-6teod
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
HORSE DISTEMPER IN BOSTON.

Boston, July 2a The horses in
numerous private stables in this city
and vicinity are suffering from a snc.
Sies Oh throat distemper which recent
" made It's appearance. The muscles
Vi tile throat beconl le SO intlamed That
in short time the animal becomes m.
capaolc Oh swallowing. In day or two
"lter 'i tlie muscles 0 the body are par
alayEeu' ana death ensues. The cause
10 sa'u 10 De the ra my and irregular
wea'llef 0i lale, and no cure has been
found. 1t is not thought likely IN he
come epidemic.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
IN MALE ATTIRE.

YOUNG FRESCH GIRLS rNsuacEss-
FUL PLAN II ESCAPE EL4 f11EN-ls.
From the y y. sun, J.
Ada Dorioi. pretty French E.r Lgv-
l6 years, was dressed 10 M4l= cluiles
when brought before lie .,-drT,ol H.
ket Police Court yesterday. She wore
a blue suit that fitted neatly, she held
white straw hat in her hand and her
dark hair was cut shor'. She maintain
ed look OF utter Indifference to th,
court proceedings. BY her side was all
other prisoner, Louis Ridau, a tlashi y
dressed Frenchman, with blonde
moustache. The complainant was the
mother Of the girl, Mrs. Louise DoriUt,
the keeper Of clearinghouse at 2l2
Wooster street. She said that Ridau
had enticed Ada away from her home
three weeks ago.
Ridau had been in The habit of calling
at the house until ordered away by Mr.
Doriot. -Four months ago Mr.. DOrio
died and Ridau resumed hls visits. Mrs
DoIiot sought to drive away, but he Wis
tied Ida clandestinely by "a fire escape il
the rear, until he prevailed oil her TO run
away with him. lie took her 10 live al
l25 Waverley Place. On sunday even
ing she took freak to dress III men
clothing, SO that she might 20 out all,
escape recognition. Putting on falls
moustache she went out with Ridau.-
In Fourth street Ida met her sister, VIII,
at once recognized her in spite of Iii
disguise. The sister called on police
man McKenny and he arr, sted the two
Justice KiIbreth committed Ridau TO
trial and sent Ada to the House OF Re
iuge.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
kAII.lk ROAD
1 IDHIEADEIpIHA Nu,x.,c,,~
l AND BALTIMs,RER RSs. III ~
JULY 26, rH 1850.

"CLi -ONh 1887.
Trains will leave Wilmington as f,Ii ,..
Tor - eH 10 ioii '"s
Philadelphia and dIntermelia,es,.,
'.OO. N.lO, 1890 "a. m: go am "a % 8, q
p. m. 49, ''"O 30,
oiR oiRIi,aqe'5n,S n 3 "a SE3xpress) $50, 800. 9.n
80 ~ M. N-@N, U. 10 p III
PhilH. ana New York 2 ~ Il IN : M ,o.,
m, 1873, l2.i3, 30, 6O7 u. m w. io'o- "
baltimore and Ialeri,. .1i.,a c,o,,...
'.31 "A. IN. 5.22 p. m '''''ions
RaItiie tinore ana Bay line. 7.OS p. m.
-.l5 S35. IA. M; 1852, o. 4 Al : M N'V
Trains for delaware iGvts.,,nsU'o 10 y. NJ
o.. m. WV 0'@l "a. m.; LOO, 800, d. 30
harrington and Intermed,.,a o,a.t
~ a. m. ; los, SO p. m. '''"'ionS'
Delnlar and InternIedtata S,o,, n q,
Nj l.O5 y. IN. De-"
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermad,a,.s,o
o.iO a. M. 400, $50, $40 n. m w ~ 'i"nS
Bait,,ns,Ip'ii Biue, piila ana New York, 2.23 a. IN.
Il. m. anu ashlngton, 1851, 2US
For further Information nassa,,,,o,..
referred to the time tables nostaI a. Il.
III. +. KENNEY
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
A Fatal Dive.

n. 7. sun, To-day.
Charles V an Duzen of New York, two
" eeks ago, in attempting to dive off one
of the bridges at tie Brighton Beach
IaVllloh, struck his head IN the sand
aud received severe spinal injuries, from
when he became parsiyzed. He was
removed to the Oriental Hotel, where
g remained until Monday. He was
then removed in ambulance to his
ome' lie was SO severely injured that
his cure Is deemed Improbable.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
THE CONFERENCE COMMIT
TEE.

Tue Conference Committee appointed
by the CITY Democratic Association to
confer with the City Executive Com
mittee, III relation to the alleged breach
III the party, met last night and agreed
10 meet The Executive Committee to
morrow night. The chairman and sec
retary OF the latter cdmmittee, however,
are out OF town, and as 10 special meet
,llS can be called, the conference will
nave to be postponed until the regular
meeting OF the committee, on Tuesday
evening next.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
TOWNSEND oh EMoCRATs.
THEY DECLARE IN FAVOR OF NoMINA-
TON By BALLOT.

THEY DECLARE IN FAVOR OF NoMINA-
TIoN By BALLOT.
At Townsend, last night, meeting of
the Hancock aud English Club was
held, and permanent organization
effected by the election Of the following
officers:
observation-disclosures q Wilson.
Vice Presidcnts-Purnal Jones, Cyrus
Tatman, Samuel X w Rrren.
Secretary-John B Miller.
Treasurer-Sam'l L Bouchelle.
The following resolutions were offer
ed by Mr.. Samuel Townsend, who sup-
ported them in an earnest speech, after
which they were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Democracy of An
poquinimink are In favor of calling a
State Convention to make a new Con
stituiion, in which it ball be set forth
that all officers shall be nominated by
ballot and elected by the people by bal
lot, and that after said Constitution is so
made by the conventid 10, it shall be left
TO he people to ratify or reject.
Resolved, That we condemn the
attempt OF a few tricksters at the
late county meeting at New Castle
10 Try TO cheat the Democracy of this
comfy out Of nominating candidates for
Sheriff ard Coroner, aud members of
the Legislature and Levy Court by bal
lot, and that we select five delegates
that viii help crush the attempt OF these
political would-be tyrants whe try To
rob the poor Democrat of his light to
help by bis ballot to select candidates he
is expected to vote for and we request
our Democratic friends in all other hun
dreds in this county tb send delegates
TO this county convention that will help
crush the attempt of tricksters to break
up ballot nominations.
The meeting then adjourned until
Wednc sday evening next, at 1880
O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
LOcdJ Lines.

John Shay was the workman who
had his eye hurt while at work at the
Pusey Il Jones Co.'s, yesterday.
The children of st. Peters Orphan
Asylum, are picnicing to-day, in "a
woods near Cathedral Cemetery. The
Water Witch Fire Company's team
transported them.
William G. Pierce has received a
contract for building twenty houses on
the Lea property, Ninth Ward.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
The UimbLed don ,Sc0n,yoy

LONDON, July 2s.- After a consldera-
''oil ol the evidence AIKEN by the court
of inquiry into the charge that a marker
at Wimbledon was bribed to mark a
target falsely in Il e contest for tbn
Olympic prize on the 23d inst. apnlica-
tloil mas Deeh made 10 the authorities to
ly ny court martial Sergeant Marshman
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
now Charity Rewa,d.

New we orIaa 1ia charity Hospital in IL. III
I pe en nsyivania for the ISC sncod oy The Slss
mi,,e.ininsylvanians, who t"nui tSS,o[ aud rellei
whienout illends, sick uid and u thems,{
,he ,heh very unhealthy ciir r uts llut, NJ
tne cause Of many tGor.ssn,, has
!h seH u, and is now mainIv mi'I lives d
tne revenue 1t receives lrnIyo ,sEupNnei1
ota e Lottery COMPANY ih rhdth the LoulI,i
Ial oI Sl,5uU, 900 with IL r,i,l rnose laIgt M
guarantee the promises nn',as'eirISallOp N
nlied. A dollar occaS,oiddi'ue nidue viii ej
iotlery ticket often enr,,Hilly paSily Spent III
intent is only To do ~ 'hes llos- VII
For Informal. on nddte,"" ,harAable n
siS Itr0anwa' nsns' H., q same per.os astIt| \
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
Clayton House Arrivals.

w. T. NesLbrook, city.
". J. Mcclure ard wife, New York,
W. j Healey,
Il. y. Whitehead, Trenton, N. j.
Miles Clark, Klrkwood, Del.
b. 5. Osbon, New Y rk.
Henry Belin, Jr., Scranton. Pa.
Isaac Hauser, Phila.
II. DIX,
James Lawless. Bristol, RI
a. Beringer, Phila.
A. Sick les,
James Thomas, South Bend, Ind.
W. Hazlehurst, Macon, Go.
Clas. Reticker. New York.
Geo. Graham. Scraut ton, Pa.
q. w. Eddy, Phila.
Jno. W. McMain, Boston.
A. n. sutton and lady. 81. Georoes bal
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
Z erseUeral,ce ,Oith me Drowned

In recent communication TO the
French Academy, Professor Fort asserts
that he was enabled TO restore to life a
child three years old,b praclicing artif-
clal respiration Oh ii four hours, com
mencing three houIs and half after
apparent death; mentions also a case in
which DR.. Fournol, of Blancourt,
terminated, i'll July, ISIS, All apparen-
tly drowned person by -four hours artiti-
cial respiration begun one hour after
The patient was taken from the water. At
this season, when cases OF drowning are
apt to be frequent the possible benefit
that may come from a persevering effort
TO revive victims of drowning, should en-
courage friends not to despair Of their
resuscitation even after several hours OF
seemingly fruitless labor.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
LOCAL TINE TABLL
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE WlLMlNuio'
Fox PuILADEErHlA.-l.G 2?' eT ,,i
, vtHI. y.I4. lU.U2, 1919, a. H., -"
! 40 800 go, 100. 6.c,, 40, ei,, w.
on Sundays, / Al, ~, a.lo'd' h'' ''"'
FoR NEW YoKK.-ljb - o. - o. 'N, ~
am: l.. .iU, ~. i3, 6.Oi, il. li'' -'-''
ON sundays, Ill, 2.25 4. hi; .,,,,S,n,S.4
FoK BAITIMoKE AID M
,I.5I 2.O3. 2.l5. s.S5, "A. IN. l-'l-' ~ W
~. 7.0s, u. IN. On sundh!s' '-''''
FOR BALTIMORE. day Line conn''"
.US u. IN, No sunday trains, MID
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-h." - ="
k0p ii "A. u. m. No SUNDAY iIMn, a
koul DELAWARE X. IL ''
80. y. Ia. No SUNDAY tr"l,'S.u
Fox WILMINGfON ~ Nohi' <" Supsj
100, "A. M; 800, o.o' p H''
foR DELAWARE wEslthS, El.i,',,.t ~ ,rl, ra )
lO.SO n. M; $50 y. m. No 9un"' ',tyaIOl
TRAINS ARRIVE IN "liNI'' "li,,' ID
FuoM rmILApILrnlA.-i:-,,"i, asf os "A
IN. g2O. ~ M; Fla, - iiV1p d
40 A. 5.l7, ID, 1.Ji, s.vo, VII ia al n. ~.
On sundays, l2.IJ, l.1o, -'V>' i''i' ''
FROM NEW YoRK.-I.on, = I'm sundN;
.2.i3, I.O2, Al. 7oU =. III
''I9i FKoM ON; BBAhrIMokE.-IaG, Is ~ '.''n.iUl n. q
m; i2.25, l2.5i, I2.Ss, 3.S'' ~ nj. r.
SUNDAY 5, 30. ~ a. NJ u y. Iii. a. nI
FkoM WAsnINnloN.---iI.'o, -''''
l22J. 1901, 1887, 5.5n, 10 7, !. ~ ~ l2ua D-
FROM. .NEw CAsrLt.-a'Ji ,,.lns,
, u a a, N. m. No -undas tft'u'' Z N.
From DELAWARE K. h,-''''
d. 40 u. IN. No SUNDAY tram, n's1,rugRS h. =
o FRoM WILMINGToN 4 N""' Ho 5undN
500 " ii.25 a. NJ, o.l5 p NJ 40 ''
'rEins; ERom DELAWARE WEsrEGS, WEsf.l;' ,Isjas. n ~
A. M 2 Is, p. m. No SUNDAY .ox !, IEAv
TRAINS FOR wILMI,N,,GifI,oN N
PHILADELfhIA' xeTo
From BROAD STREET ASP WA1nii W II 5 az
AvFSTEG71, s.lu, lO.}', I''.Y "a ,.el v
10 800, $50. 4.OO, 5.l', t''v' an, r'i III; SS
lilo u. in. On sundays
g.45, II 30 p. m. ....,,,n AND MAhiAs
FRoM THIRTN-Skt"N,p, ~ %. ~
STREETS. -7.3O, ll.'i} .,,,,,n, a, it i.Jj, a. m
m: I.OO a. m. On SUNDAY -,
NorE.-The black figures t,shich an e'u
i'm ted Express. on
are is charged --.---~-S-
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
CAUGHT IN A PLANER.

This morning, while John Mulligan.
young man about II years of age, was
engaged at work at pIaner, at Bowers
q Dure's car works, his left hand was
accldently caught in the machine.
Before he cou d withdraw his hand
the index finger was crushed TO the sec,
ond joint, and the remaining two fin
gers were crushed at the ends. lie was
taken to his home over Eleventh street
bridge, where DIR. Brown was summons
ed and dressed the wounds.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
THE RUMOR or GEN. SKOBE-
LEFF'S DEATH.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Standards
81 petersburg despatch has the fol
rowing I'm reiutation of the rum
ors OF the death Of Gen. Skobelefr,
lhe NoVoe Vremya, says that it has
received teiegra nm from him re
porting all well.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
THIRD EDITION

+. om the New York Herald.
BOYS IN BLUE.
From the annexed document, il it is
authentic, IL must be tnferrsst that Gso-
, Grant Is about 10 take the hest
GENERAL oEDER:S No /.
NKApSgAzrxks
INrsN NsrsssSA>S gNrs.Ns
Ssxs In ks.Es'
Nlsw NassS. Iiis Is ieSI
L Rna usssulassc ,tte ana,Ia Ssstst "a Eis
NtGona. Vu,ssu,tsna y, slu ~l.pa Nso,
seans u1nuu will a. anfa airh,vad ~ 1rN
xaaii.si, tti,,, ,fu,ys ~ Sins' IA sluis 9e-
spa0ugr, Ssntsss ~ lfssttpota 40 sseetr1A
of t5ariinid inl &1slhr
Thu IIsgan1ssssisuls l1 1as EoTs ~
Blue Will u pGrl the tspkrcuzSa ag e0gn-
manters N their rssgecsrys SaA5es-
By order x T. s GRHNr.
UomuAnder-tu Chisf Boys in b ue."
DRAKE DEkAY, Adiut&nt General
1t appear therefore, that mon
Veterans Union, of which there Is al
ready National committee, Is called
upon by the cummander-in chief of an
organizati which does not yet exist to
come forward and create in the flesh this
organi zation yet Gin nublbus" of Boys
in Blue; for, of course, The old Boys IN
Blue, whic ch was an organization of
veteran soldiers, never had any special
purpose with regard to Garfield and Ar
thur, and WAS no more political than the
Society of the Army OF the Potomac.
But we are disposed to believe there
is some mistake III ,hese general orders,
both as to General Grants signature
and as TO the intention of the Republi-
can leaders.
some oouy, without due respect for the
soldier who was ccmmander-fn-chief OF
the army OF the Union in great crisis,
has perhaps INDUCED mean merrimen'
in this little attempt 10 guy the great
soldier by putting him before the peo-
ple as the present commander-in-ohlei ei
OF a lot of fellows In buckram, who want
To come out on moonlight nights and
play soldiers in torchhght professions.
We dOubt whether General Grant has
consented To accept comm anu of that
sort. But If he has, can II oe true that
the Republican leaders are ready to adj
vance the chances of their candid late by
this adoption OF military methods, by
this ruse of playing on popular love OF
military glory, and persuadlDg each
voter that he is a soldier and that the
canvass is a war and the Democrats the
enemy, and so on? 1t they proceed
thus what will become of a il the clam OF
they have raised against General Han
cock as a military candidate? IT the
Republicans contemplate the canvass
As ar, why is 1t not fair for the Dem
ocrats to act practically on that contem-
plation? Or do the Republicans this
time only object to real soldiers, as the
Illinois major did to real bullets.