The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
GRANT IN MOBILE.
He Visits the Manassas Club and
Bausuets Mt the Battle House.
Come Of His Views About Japan and che
Chinese Question, and the Results of
o Reporters Enterprise TO Get at
His True 1nwaidness About
Third Term,

at O'Clock Friday morning Last Gen. Grant
accompanied by his personal etaH. consisting
of Major walker Fearn and DR. Joseph I. eeoit
and lnvit d guests, Gen. Harvey. Gen. W. NJ
Owen. Major Tom Oehiltree, Col. VIM Roy and
members of the press. got on board a special
train prov,ied TO carry them to Mobile. They
were received by Mr.. Dargon. Col Whiting. Mr..
Bush and Mr.. Nebberie. members OF the Mobile
Cotton Exchange, who had come over ON the
ureeegiine evening for the purpose of eseofting
sbe General to their city.
MANOR D. n. BoBlNeoN.
he panlsl euperlntendent Of the road, was in
CHARGE Of the affair himself, and had one Of the
Rnrat lpeom olives on the road attached to a
parlor ear and q SLEEPER. The Day was ss, mag
four hours had alayed the duet entirely, and
the travellers were. disposed to thoropshly. en-
c sh9 n ha eoueons Mss
whose provision for The comfort and pleasure
OF hie transient guests CALLED forth expressions
parlor car and conversation wae general. In
answer 10 q question as TO the nationality Of
his servant, Gen. Grant eaid
Hn WAS FROM JApAN.
and VIVA above the ordinary caas. He was
travelling with him principally TO become init.
mately acquainted with the English language
and with the manners and customs OF our
eonnry Pc would shen t esYsnn 70 81 sna
sequence, The Japanee 9 etand very high In the
Geperel'e estimation they have adopted large
ali the higher schools. and our, tex! books are
atan dara, No one can enter the high schools
Without being edpeeed in ths Eag H. Ian az
ana Tour sears additional 60. go through the
collegiate eouree. The members of family
are y @ ssss Sss tsps s rp 70 Or and
lie as women emcnast us and there e 20 case
Oh record of their proying false TO their hus-
liz almost entirely unknown, "a the children
never deeert their narents under any cireum-
ina eighteen hours per day for q condemnation
uf three cents. or. TO get II down TO statietics,
one. sixth OF cent per hour. Honesty is ma
tfonal trait, end the mint, established on our
eyetein, needs no guards TO re.tst burglare.
They ARE peaceable, Industrious and enlisht
ened nation having thns far s COPIED only Inc
effect eur boaeted eiviliz ,tinn would have on
them In course of time. the General confessed
hs nas even TO sHess he on on
Japaneas by our boosted Christian nations,
and cited two Instances In pobt.
II WAS AT TONIC.
or some other port on the Japan coast, that two
young English bloods, clerks, In epmm ereial
heuses, went on q latk von know" Having
absorbed too large, quantity of vinoua or
spiiituous liquors they gave tree vent 20 their
way wac treated by them, John Bull like, to q
kick, a euff or u stroke with their strlcka.
They Il ast email PARTY Ct Java
and 1eeistad, but the bloeda. being armed,
gained the victory after infiietng eonside, able
injury on the unfortunate heather. The next
day the affair got Wind aud the clerke, with
BRAsTLy HEADACHES,
teelir q repentant acknowledged the part they
had taken and abeolved the Jape from all
blame. THE was aoneeuneaiclally, and "a eeon
Il...r Han.
officer. heard Of the affair he sent Tor the
bloeoa ard ordered them 10 charge the Japa-
.nese with acting on the Offensive. which was
done. .slr Harry then demanded of The govern
naent the
IMMEDIATE EXECUTION
of the unfortunate go called Offenders, an am
iet eeS The rns
gove rn mert yielded the poor men suffered
death aud the clerks pockeed the indemnity,
III another ease an American merchantmen, In
violation of treaty obligations. sailed into a
closed port, and was brought to by a ehot acroes
her bow. An American. an English and .
battered down the forte and town, and then da.
mandea money indemnity. which was said in
ENGLAND RECOVERED
her full ehafe, France took portion aud then
refused the balance. and the United States re-
covered hers. but 1t has not as vet covered into
sh aad NE General h he no dSa9t
hard fer such contamination, By,a resolu ion
In uonsress tt was given back, but guarantee
ips lou q ssSe"ls In Japan Ia which Epsilsh
should b. taught, The government naturally
resented the dictation and, refused the terme,
the United States they had better keen Il. but II
20 JHpan. they had no right TO say what use
japan ehould make of II.
RE THEN COMPARED
China with japan, and drew q picture of Chi
neea lie. VII ieh KearneY would indorse TO. The
letter. He hae high admiration for their
courage quality not usually accorded them
70 9f a h IN as
OF the earth. being fe'aliets they are necessarily
30, They ara men Of powerful physluue. and
able TO bear any and ell bardships.
The Chinese we see here are all from Southern
China, aad are the very poorest specimehs of
che race. They have. unlike the Japanese, i'm.
eral ceueders that in their ipsurmnuntahe OBJ
lectione ta adopting any OF the practi, al effects
OF our scientiac, discoveries, lies The safety
and peace Of the world, China with la
FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS
OF penulai,n n, guided by the same military
Ceniue aad a ,esmanship a. Christian nations
eead dlcta,e terms TO Christendom. He
Althy, ansctupulous thtevlng and hravast
nation In the world. The emperor and the
people do net generally understand the treat.
ment OF the Chinese in the United States. and
can hardly form an idea of q government CON
Quoted Oh such loose principles as ours. where
subject can successfully defy all auemuts at
possibility OF establishing mint. saying that
the people would steal building and all In q
short time. In China your own servant can be
trusted implicitly. but he will steal from every
one else.
THE TRAIN
rafting emoothiY along had now reached Bay
ST. Louis. and a stop was made to allow the
crowd at tina depot TO see Grant, who had
STEPPED TO The, rear platform, little child
toddied no aud cried. Gen. nrant. want to
ties YOU The General picked her NJ, kissed
her. held h. a few moments In his arms, much
10 her delight and the appreciation OF the by
etanders, aud then replaced her on the landing
Flowers w.re handed in In quantities, and gave
the car quite festive appearance, every gen
slenan stlecting q 'beutonniere." Capt Ben
Lane Pos-y. be who was reputed during the
war to have commanded the most abandoned
lot of III. IN the Confederate service came out
and chared with Grant The Captain looks
much broken now; Pass Chr, stian was reached
and Gen, Harney's carriage was In waiting 10
Drive Gan. Grant down the beach as far as Gen
Barneys house. but the time could not De
spared, and once more the train eped
al.ng AT Pass Christian. however, there
wa- GU t. a concourss ssembled. and
4 sausa II cadets from the Military Institute
were n hand TO Are salute which failed from