davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-12
DESERYEpIY POPULAR,

It is always pleasing to chronicle the success
or deserving production, but in these days OF
adulterations, Misrepresentation, and gross itn-
positions, particularly when it Is an article OF
food That since its Introduction, about four years
since, D. F. Bretnncr's " Eureka Milk Bread ;"
has steadily gained in popularity and commanded
a RAPIDLY increasing sale, is not only proof OF the
fact that the public fully appreciate excellence.
but that their discerumcnt enables them to
promptly recognize merit 1t MISC shows that the
:. Eureka filled TN important place in the i'll
telllgent housewives "tomcstic economy So
steady and rapid has heen the growth In favor OF
tho I'd. +. B." brand TINT during the past will
ter the manufacturer was obliged to make i1tl-
portant additions to bis already lnrge facilities.
aud by tho Introduction of new mechanical up
piiances, md tho erection of supplementary
ovens, proposes to meet the summer demand,
which now averages 10000 loaycs 1t day. ana
which will, OF course. materially increase as the
eeason ADVANCES and tho weA ther becomes
warmcr,-tte natural result OF II preference for
this tread fresh tnlyl rs Il substitute Df tue
home mudc article with boiling thermometer:
The universal richness. consistency. and rural
flavor of the eureka bread urU striking feat
1res, not artiticiAlly produced. Mr.. Breulner Is
the otl,y baker in the country owning Il dairy
farm, from which tho purest quality ot milk IS
procured, tho present consumption tlvcragtng
Ea] gallons u day. Consumers should be careful
to observe that the trade -mlrk I'D. F. b.. IS
branded on the bread.
, 1881-06-12

Politicians Making nu Effort to Pre-
nj Married wotne,, from Occupying
Positions IL. Teachers.
Special Dhpatch to The Chicago 1rioane'
CINCINNATI, O.. June 1l.-lt has become
known to-day that Il resolution Will be pre-
sentcd at the meeting of the Board ot Eu"-.
catiun on Monday evening authorizing thc
local Trustees to dismiss, ut the end ol 1he
present school year, all lady teachers WHO
are married. As tie teaching force III the
public schools is quite largely composed o1
married women who lave given etilcleht :1lo
III some cases distinguished service IT. tllelr
present positions for n'aily years, Tie an
11ouncement of the intention OF tie boara
has naturally created Il storm of lll'l1s-
nation, The excuse Tor dlshllss1lls
tile married lady teachers IS thelr
liability to become mothers. LII one lnstancc
anarriet II lady with mUtherl1ooI pe1ole !iel
continued to teach within two months ~ tle
birtl, Of her child This. it was cl'arscu: Was
indeIicate and immoral In its effect upon t1ie
uuuils under her, aud she was ttis'l!lsSe1 .
tlut If her ease grew the idet Which ho5
takcn possession Of the Board, that tile ser'-
ices Of all married women sholllu De us
pcnsed with rs precautionary llleasuIG'
While this excuse is being put forward,
however, the real niotiveof the Board, whose
members are politicians, and not well selected
at thlt. Is found in the desire to ma kc room
Tor friends who aspire to draw ;.larles us
teachers. The repute of the Board sank so
low that it was reconstructed Il year ago last
winter by. special legislation, but the new
Board differs from the old only rs one ward
politician differs troni another. 1t is even
Charged thai. in some instances, the probable
successors Of the married teachers arc WON,
Ell whose relations to luenbers Of the Beard
are not what they should be-. Tie effort 10
Mace them in positions as teachers will prob
ably lead to another spasm in school re-
f,tt1n-
, 1881-06-12
GEN. GRANT.
He Speeds Il Span OF 38orscs-Hlrs.
Grant. Health.
Special Dispatch. to The Chicago Tribune.


Grants Health.
Special Dispatch. to The Chicago Tribune
Sr. Louis, June 1l.-Gcn. Grant came near
getting himself into the hands Of the Hit
name Society to-day. This morning he anu
Gen. Cayendar got !; team ut Arnots livery
stable and started for Grants farm, on the
Grayois Road. The General was feeling good,
and tie spun along the road quite rapidly.
On the way back the prospect was inviting,
and the ex-Prcsident tried what the horses
could do for short DISTANCES. Whether lie
drove too fast is not in evidence, but one OF
the animals got back to the stable
in a badly used-up condition. All
sorts of r,1mors Immediately spread
that Gen. Grant had met with Il serious accl-
dent; that his team had run away: that ne
had driven Il horse to death. ETC., etc. The
horse was attended to ut the stable. 1t was
thoroughly ttosetl with ice-water, hut showed
few signs OF recovery for Il long time. En-
perts we're at variance rs to whether tie
animal was suffering from stilstroke or cole.
Mr.. Arnot said that the horse Ind not been
driven any harder than usual. The stable
was surrounded BY large crowd tor II
Gen. Grant is anxious to leave here Tor CHI
cago, but is detained by his Wlft's illness:
He will in all probability not leave until
MOnday.
To the 1I'estern associated Prfss-
ST. LoU1s, June 1l.-Gen. Grant, Mrs.
Grant, Miss Sharp. and Col. Fred Grant left
here tonight for Chicago, where they will
probably spend several days, and then go to
Galena. Airs. Grant is still quite feeble
, 1881-06-12

ration. This is greatly to be regretted. as assn she
was tie best 2year-old tilly OF. last, yea:!;,
and won seven ont Of nine RACES cs f9r w,E!i aE!
:imiy Stakes at Long Branch. she carried a a
twelye~pouni penalty, bringing her @ welSll'
m to ll9 pounds III each Of these stakes
Tn Tuesday morning telesram was on;- re-
cetyed by Secretary LoolnfS, OF ChartefF yax o,S
Purk. Hartford, Conn. from Dan Macc.ot NeM
YorK, asking that the track be put IL, g9oa }na
chestnut geldnE , Ewaf r. record YoI si' 5 oMnSe te
bo,- e.rii1in,r Richard, record 3:2l, owned by
M Mf. Foster Dewey, Of tic same placc; rhsSc ni,
rnary for $4,000 race by Mr. Work ;.l1a !, ~ +;
Iorllard, but the affair was cropped, u =. !s
nn,terstood, because Mr.. Loril!ard went u
Europe On Thursday sonlsthiHE else .,,,,'pt up
pears to have gone wrong, rs r Mass; aoga! hi!
reHucst, and saying that the race was oil, but
,yiytllr no particulars.
, 1881-06-12

Spte34l D1s2dte7s 70 TIE EH3tdoo l7t9af1e%
LITTLE: Rock, Ark, June 1l.-To-day the
Supreme Court granted the application for a
new trial in the case Of Mrs. Kate Allen,
found guilty at the recent term Of tile Despa
County Circuit Court Of numbering her hus-
band, and sentenced to a long term in the
Penitcntiary. The case is Il very remarkable
one, us Il conviction WAS found from strong
ctl;in IF circunlst;ntiul evidence, and not di-
rect proof. Il was claimed that Allen COM
lnitted suicide by swallowing strychnine, but
the defense failed to establish this theory.
Tie new trial, it is thought, Will bring out
tire.
, 1881-06-12
THE TURF.
lroquois' Jockey, and How RE
Attained Success.
Coming English Events in Which
~ American Horses Start.
C1ose Of the Meeting Of the Breeders
Association at Jackson, Mich.
p;c,rd and Sheridan Matched to Trot for
S6,000-Gossip Of the Track and
Stable.
moororS, JOCKEY.

1ROOUO15' %loIN11-
Four-and-twcnty years, ago Wllliam ~,
cher. distinguished cross-count1 y tloe,' 1l"o
a snn. William Archer lived al D1es'uu's'
near Cheltenhalll, the lotbed OF h'tua''o.n'
vet he preferred to put his son mo luz p'5
skin rather than into the Church. accoiu.
inrly young Fred, having begun 10 rlue ~
the age of 6, was launched OIL IL eiee1 y,
pony and donkey races in which he car''eu
all before him. he also soon became hl'o""
as bold and good rider over 1ne nlouceo'7i
shire stuue-walls with the Cotswold Aoni'os,
and finally he was taken to Ne"lna'he a''o
apprenticed for five years 10 Malule" Da".
son. the trainer Of race-hofses- Inc n'o'
winning mount lie had WAS Ill s'eep4een''se
ri, Bangor OH the famous pony Aal0 u he'4',
when he was yet but II years ol age s11A
weighed ouly four stone eleven poullus' III
1S7a, a,l1owever, beng then %, he won Tue eesa1e-
witc}, on Salvanos, after which all Tie oest
handicap riding became his, together WIN
r.y4,ip career. In 1874 he barely missed WIN"
ming me same race again OF the Truth scldnlS'
hnt in 1876 he did win it a second time Oh
Rosebcry. and received for his winning lee
81. 900, the largest sum he has ever beeh paiu'
And now Lord Falmoutll's first jockey ay
inr. Fred Archer was appointed to succeed
him. and was put up III all the great WGlsnt- gu
forage races at Newmarket anu eisew'Ete. .N. n,
dn 1Sa: nsinE fe 4ha am,narasve m " outsider A
Inoua,ua UNA ~ =, the same wear he rode--wit}l-
lanlG, i,;rt ~ r 49, .tocE;n1sMtle Truth geldny ut
ous smht S1t ~ ~ sv stn one for the Ccsarewltch
Wele.,s -. q ~: c,rapr I,as bce,1 one of MI
since Hei us ca,1It ,,'d h. ,,.@ has won nearly
nroKe'l ;rest saefe71 racs including the Derby
ts tseis ~ G;,vin Hcs,d Or. Irouuois, the
Ihfice ; t,rae ~ on'tn ti,nes on Splnaway, Jan
uane %at1e and Wheel Of Fortune, the St LeScr
nc;ae a''H Si,,i'' and .1anncttr. the Two Thou
tw,Se on sl''" an a, aqlSn3c and charibcrt, and
M sad ~ .wlgS no"sand ". ,d' twc, on Spiaaway and
M I Vne t Fnrtnnr aii these r;lces he won for
ard mG FoimnutE exceut that on Bend Or, when
Lore talnio1,1 'i, ~ farmer friuuuhs BIZ liter
ne eclpssu sl t,, ,s ,.;o1nrv o',t of the Jaws Of
atl{ saicnn 4fn nsvii e and that in spite Of lis own
noos It ~ r.-i,t arn, Ind lie disappoint1nents
g 9sag'Geu ~ aTcnnntar.ii dnring rhe race. This
@ Dena S;e.h1.d nI,n caused I1y a horse having
, 1881-06-12
ESCAPE OF y CONVICT.

BURLINGTON, Ia. June 1l.-Al lladlX and
William Van Beck were sentenced to-day III
the District Court to five years in the Peni-
tentiary for stealing goods from railroad cars.
Sheriff Ronaldson and Dcputy-SEeritf Eads
started with the prisoners for Fort Madison
OH the afternoon freight-train. Before the
train had cleared the yard both prisoners
jumped from the side door Of the c;tboose
and ran for dear liberty. The train WIS
stopped, and tue officers started in pursuit.
They succeeded III recapturns l1attiX, but
Van Beck nlade good his escape. These are
two of the men believed to bc Implicated III
the murder Of joachim, the Chicago pawn
broker, over a year ago..
, 1881-06-12
A BRnTAL AFFAIR,

OMAHA, Neb., June 1l.-Henry Stitt, who
was badly cut up by his brothers in a quar-
rel last night, is still alive, but it is thought
he cannot live many hours. One of the
brothers is in custody, and the others will
doubtless be secured soon. Stitt is a car
penter at Boytps packlng-housc, and the
brother arrested is Il railway ell gineer. 1t
was IL very brutal and bloody. affair. Tie
details cannot be had until the investigation
takes place.
, 1881-06-12
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, June ll--Arrived, the City
of Brussels, from New York.
LONDON. June 1.-THE steamship Labra-
dor, from New York, has arrived out.
uA1lFAN, June 1.-THE Anchor Line
steamer, towed in disabled, has been docked
for repairs.
New YORK, June 11.-Arrived, the EgJp-
tian Monarch, from London.
L1yEI:roor., June 1l.-Arriyed, the Afassa-
chusetts from Boston.
, 1881-06-12

@,1ru rr,pTTISG MEET
d 0As1A9>' 1vc
M. 7as.nno Tk{h,rnH
Special Dispatch to Inc c"9eooo 1'7oa'Ie'
y.rx-sov Mich June 1.-The meeting OF
1,esca p~aodnr., association closed to-
t1le n.. .. ...;.i' ,arga attendance. Four races
oa'' ..d c,vo,taa,, hoats vere taken
:, dacide them On tile whole the meeting
h,c hnrn success,
''1r t,..aa,,.-eavan c1ass nurse $50. Sum-
lw0-t"eht3-se'ene Gu e1*'7'' pu1'e
mary:
John Turner, Philadelphia, b. N. aelene:.! l. :, !
I"nn Hines. Fort WAYNE, b. IN. Elsie Gron.4 j :
= pot,ihnrre HufrnlO. n. y, b. r. Clover.3 sdis
! nmstin' philadelphiu D. <. Donaid...2 5dis
ae9Set. eSssn+ta +.''7' ,... dr..
, 1881-06-12

TRACK ia Liz.
Ballast, by Bonnie Scotland, has been sold
to Nashville parties.
The old ca1npaigner, Charlie Howard, has
been turned out fora rest.
The weli-known race mare Bye and Bye,
By Bonnie Scotland, has broken down.
The bay mare Little Gypsy, record o::2a',
has been sold to resident Of Denver, Colo.
The amount Of money competed tor on the
American trotting turf last season was $685.
SO
Two of Green Morris's best horses, Lucy
Taw and Fel1oNplay, have got Oft and been
turned out
r. Il. Owens stable has gone to Coney
Island. 1t consists OF h1nkead, Fallerla,
Mamie Q, Vici, and Seminole.
The English Jockey, Fordham will ride the
American colt F0Xhall i'll the french Derby,
to be run at Paris Tomorrow.
whom great things were expected tf1ls season,
has been thrown out Of training.
Babcock, the 3year-old colt that won the
Tennessee Stakes at Louisville IN 1:lGM. IS
engaged i'll the August and Breeders Stakes
at Monmouth Park.
Aranza, the G-year old filly purchased at
the st. Louis meeting by Pierre L0rlllard,
has been shipped to that gentleman's farm
in New Jersey, and will not be started again
until fall.
races at jackson last THURSDAY, Silverton
caDturinr the 2:::3 purse and Little Brown
jug that for ); 20 PAGERS. Both events were
taken in Straight heats.
>r:.,.:-.. .e, ,.,,,< - .4;, - Dill,
MldhlghL RECORD 4:lo54, ls SUI At rllia lil!i,
deipli1a anu II IS hot pronaole ihat Ie VII VII
trot asain t4is season. AlIhousi very @ iast
morse, Mldhf!nt IS 100 great Qultter 70 ever
American Clay, the sire of Granville, Mat
tie Briggs. Ella CLAY, and other well-known
trotters, is now OIL exhibition at the Driving
PaIk at the stable Or I. :: bfoderlck' ana
VIII make season Ill tnls CITY.
T. Lorillard has matched the 3year-old
colt Sachem against Dwycr Bros colt Ono1l-
1jo,, tbo r,,,,n ,-t, f,r q nlM , -ida rho raca
, 1881-06-12

The Grand Trunk Railway Company have is
sued their "Tourtst Guide" for this summer.
giving routes and rates Mt which excursion tick
cts are sold to points Eust, embracing in Que
trip most pleasing diversity of mountain, lake.
and river scenery, upon application by mail or
otherwise. The Guide will be furnished free ut
Com panys general utfice los South Clark sire ct.
Chicago, 90 Wisconsin street Milwaukee, or ut
principal railroad offices throughout the North
and Southwest. Prompt attenuon will be given
". P. Agent, 103 South Clark street, Chicago.
, 1881-06-12
RACERS AT TIE TRACK.

RACERS AT TIE TRACK.
The following tlloroughbreds are now at
che Driving Park in training for the running
meeting, which begins June Is. 4 large
number will arrive from St. Louis to morrow,
and by Wednesday OF this week at least 100
racers will be at the track:
Caldweli's sstable-Ennlskillcil Our Friend,
Miss kehoe, aud a 3-year~old colt by Ballin-
keel.
Noyes g. lrish's stab'e-Belle of Nelson,
Harry Cow, Wonder, and Malise
Rsber's stable--Nort1lland, Nollie Peyton,
Galloway, War Color. and Annabel
Dun's stable-Wedd!ng-Day, Oak Leaf,
Lady Ring.
Mckay & Kegan's stable -Wolve1tou and
Bay Billy.
Arrasnlith's stable-Master Malloy and
.Rosalind.
The following stables that participated in
, 1881-06-12
a START, I'M; FACT FOR FINANCIERs.

ity protect aeuinst fire und thieves values that
aggregate more In amount than the entire Nh
tionul debt lover s::,Oo0, 100000. This enormous
value isgunrded by one make Of safes nlone,
that of the Dlebold Safe s. Lock Company's
make, Jno. ". Norris, Vice-Prcsldent Comment
is needless,
, 1881-06-12
CENTRAL PARK MATINEE.

CENTRAL PARK NJ MAIlNEE.
Avery ENJOYABLE trotting matinee was
given at the Central Park Driving Associa-
ton track yesterday afternoon, about 800 peo-
pie being present The races were all OF an
Interesting character, and were closely con-
tested. The judges were Messrs. Egan,
Ellis, and Fernald, President Aldrich offici-
atinE as starter. The young gentlemen TAX
ing part in the bicycle race are members Of
the South Side Club. and their splendid rid
ing called forth hearty applause from the all
dieuce- A contest between the South and
West Side Clubs is talked Of, to take place
1t 4 matinee to be given during the summer.
The following are the summarizes:
Three minute classic road-wagons:
George McGregors b. g. Baybrino.---....e !
F. Il. Alexander's ch- z: Gorge. ..:.--..-.-l 2
John Brenock's br: m. Katie Darling. .-..-.3 3dr
Tt.ne-3:(s: 3:06aa; 3:04A.
Two-tifty class-ip harness:
William Dar1ing's b. $. Cassus.- ...1
]. J. Sberman's b. e. Frank. nk..+-........-......a
g. J; Fnller's e. 6. Brookheld.. 3
". Linsaoaugh's s. s. Major. 5
a <''' '' Tims@a:iiii II s:55;j:: =" -
Two-forty class-in harness:
F. n. Celey's b. r. David Co., ......-......-1
John Rubcr's h. 2. Logan -..:--.- ...-----.2
G. j. Fuller's b. NJ Bashuw Maid d.-..........,-4 2
SeerEs pole's b. f. F. ouis!kstep: :,,iaS a.
Isme-2::s5s1; ::3G.
". e. Doble, Jr's b. 6. Gioster......-........l ]
6. Ft,ler's 2. z. Billy Bashaw. w..............2 2
Timc-2:35; 2:i5-
Bicycle race-one-quarter mile:
tfc0 A1dr1cn... -...---..-..-..-. -.....-.-.-..-l
lam a ToRlfs y Icon II 1900. ....
Arthur Ncekcr 4
iime-s2 seconds.
, 1881-06-12

Finest teeth s.. Filling half-price. Cum
Minis Dental Co., 20 State, corner Randolph.
, 1881-06-12
7HosF ELEGANT IMPERIAL BOUD olRs

just introduced by G. D. Mosher are the most
home-likc, lfe-lke photographs ever produced.
Crayon and pastel portraiture BY his New York
artists, such as you never before saw. Fact,
ana you'll say so after calling ut his gallery, 125
State street.
, 1881-06-12

Not IS or s., but get the finest and best, S.
set Drs. McChcsney, corner Clark and Randolph
, 1881-06-12

8ptetdl DIspatth to The Chicago T+t1ts.e
ST. JOSEPH, M1ch.i June 1L-Cleared- ooner
WatertoWl, for Eacauaba-
, 1881-06-12


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 13-Signals are Or
dercd up at Section s, Grand Haven, Milwaukee,
Duluth, Escanaba, Marquette, Section l, and Sec
don 2. The storm centre is in Minnesota.
, 1881-06-12

Buck j. Rayner's Moth Powder Is harvester
that 1eaps reaches by the million.
, 1881-06-12

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" It clea1
out rats, mice, bed-bugs+ reaches. 15c. boxes.
, 1881-06-12

Bargains in Silk lIitls.
C. 4. CoUTAST Il Co., 145 State street.
, 1881-06-12

We recommend Eldredge esewing-machines
National Republican., 1881-08-10
PERSONALITIES.

Ex-MINIsTER NoYEs sails from Liverpool
for home to-day.
O'DYNAmrE Rosa is what they call the
Fenian leader now.
FANNIE DAvESPoRT has 81, 800 worth of
wigs, of all imaginable shades
SAMUEL ID. GORDON, editor of the Peters
burg Cw. va) Ga;ot,c, is in the city.
Hon. II. w. HmLIARD, ex-UDited States
Minister to Brazil, arrived in New York from Liv-
erpool Monday.
GENERAL JAMES A. BRrsBN, u s. A.,
and Mayor. elect Robert Lyon of Plttsburg, regis
tered at the Girard House, Philadelphia, Monday.
CHEF JUSTICE JACKSON, of Georgia, is
mentioned by the newspapers as candidate for
the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Cliff
ford
Ex-GovERNoR BEBIAu MAGoFFIN, Sena-
tor Beck. and other prominent Kentuckians arc
about starting extended trip into the North
west
MAJOR SERPA PINTo, the explorer of
South Africa, has brilliant dark eyes, classical
nose. a broad forehead, and look Of force and
daring.
A NEGRO in Bullock County, Ala, while
raising a crop last year, slept in one end of a
hollow log and kept his cooking utensils in the
other end.
One Of our Congressman went to lap
land for tho summer. The country would not
suffer If many more of them were permanently
settled In Iceland.
EMMA JUcH, the American girl who
made so marked n success in Itaano opera In Lon
don this summer, returns to this country to sing
this fall with the Mapleson troupe.
Mn. w. II. NJ. CHRISTIE, secretary of the
Royal Astronomical Society and principal assistant
at the Greenwich Observatory, has been appointed
astronomer royal, vice Sir George Biddell Airy,
resigned.
Mr.. WILLIAM T.. ToRBERT, brother of the
late General Torbert, recently visited his native
town, Georgetown, Del for the first time in twenty
seven years. during all of which time he was not
out Of Texas, where he resides. at Galveston.
Mrs. SUSAN NJ. BoNAPARTE, who is lying
very i'll at her residence in Baltimore, Is the
daughter OF Benjamin Williams, prominent
merchant of Baltimore. She was born in Baltl-
more, and in November, 1920, she married Jerome
| Napoleon Donaparte who was the only son of
Jerome Napoleon, brother of the Emperor Ma
polcon l., and Elizabeth Patterson, whom the
Prince married in Baltimore. OF the two sons OF
| Mrs. Susan NJ. Bonaparte, the eldest Colonel
jerome Napoleon Bonnparte, Is graduate of West
| Point, and was Lieutenant in the United States
| army c. J. Bonapartc, the younger son, is 4 mem
Der of the bar OF Baltimore, of fine legal learning
| and force In his profession.
National Republican., 1881-08-10
oRvrL L. GRANTS FUNERAL.
General Grant and IIIs Aged Mother FC
lowing the Comn tO the Grave.

Orvil l.. Grant, the brother of ex-Presi-
dent Grant, who died at Morristown, N. j., on Fri
day last, was buried ut Elizabeth Monday. The
funeral was in the family residence, sol North
Broad street. General Grant, his son, Colonel
Frederick Dent Grant, and Mrs. Hannah Grant
General Grants mother, were among the mourn.
ers. Mrs. Hannah Grant is eighty-two years old
and looks as If she might easily live twenty years
longer. Her son, the ex-Presdent, seems to pos
sess her vital powers, and Monday he looked but
little older than lie did at the close Of the war
The services were short and simple The Rev.
DIR. u. r. Dunn, presiding elder Of the Newark
conference, preached n short sermon. The body
was in black cloth covered coffin, with
silver handles and trimmings. As II was
borne out Of the house AFTER the services Il fol-
lowed by the widow, supported by Colonel Grant,
General Grant followed, with his aged mother
leaning on his arm, and then came Mrs. A. II. Cor
bin, with Mr.. Orvil Grants eldest son. The pail
bearers were ex-Assemblyman William Mckinley
William p. Thompson, cashier OF the First Ma
tlonal Bank Of Elizabeth; ex-ASsemblyman Moses
+. Forey. Congressman Amos CLARK, Sheriff s.
H. Ryder, and Mr.. William Whitehead. A process
sion was formed, and the remains were conveyed
to Evergreen Cemetery. Amer the funeral General
Grant and HIS son returned to this city Among
those present at the funeaal were Dr. Morton, Mr.
James +. Hedges, Postmaster Harris, Mrs James
Moore. Mrs. ]. o'stcarns, Mr.. Walton, and Captain
MCGOWAN, who commanded the steamer Star Of
the West in her memorable attempt to relieve For,
Sumter on the breaking out of the civil war Or
vii l.. Grant was fortysix years old, thirteen yearS
younger than the ex President He leaves widow
and four children. lie passed the last three years
OF his life In the New Jersey Asylum for the In
sane at Morristown.--NCtp York Sun.
National Republican., 1881-08-10
Colonel Hngcrsoii's Trunks.

The train on the Long Island Railroad
due at Long Branch last eveningnt $40 was twenty
minutes late in arriving at its destination. At
Pcarsalls, a station on the road where junction
is formed, the train remained stationary for so
long time that the passengers became alarmed,
and, going out to the platform, discovered three
employees Of the road Juggling away Mt sixteen
trunks, removing them from baggage. car on u
side-track to the baggagccar of the train. The
passengers groancd when they were told that these
trunks belonged to one man, and did not discover
until they reached Long Branch that they were
the property Of Colonel Robert g. Ingcrsoll. The
moon faced, rollcking lecturer had preceded his
baggage and was sat the depot to welcome his
trunks. He has rented one of the pretty cottages
of the Queen Anne style at Long Branch for the
season. When one of the attendants admitted him
to tho cottage which he had selected he asked the
Colonel whether there was any thing he desired.
YES" shouted tho Colonel bring me some fried
onions?' " How many?' inquired the startled
attendant. "a busie of them" was the reply
and the attendant went meekly away and gave
the order to the cook.-Netc York Times