New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

ment started for the sea Of upon the frrt call o.,
troops and remained in active service with the Ann a
tho Potomac until the ended. participating In fb
bnttlcs OF Fredericksburg, Malvern nm Gettysi,a,
Harpcr's Ferry, Cedar Mountain and nlne.y.on ot,s,
eneagcments A touching incident Of the gathering a,
the decoration of the grave Of the cavalry general Bay
ard by members ~ tine regiment VINO were near biz,
when he fell NJ Fredericksburg, December - 1850
The tomb Of General Bayard ~ the old Princeton cen
te'y ia only few feet from that OF President Niibrr.
spoon. OF the College Of ScR 'rsey, who one Of the
signcrs Of the Declaration Of Independence.
Captain Payne the Oklahoma trespas.er
who was arrested Augu't 20 submitted 10 inter,
view with reporter in Dallas. Texas while on hls way
under guard to Fort Smith, Arkansas. He said that IL
md hi- followers not Disconnected by his arest
having anticipated IT, and that they the victims n
a maudlin sentiment which the people would soon out
grow. The persons who making snch a fus. about
his colonization plans the persOns who s IN their
houses, their cOupOns and read news about poor
Indian. They don want farms and living they have
already got them and have no sympathy for those ghn
are poor and want homes. They would rather tho
poor starvc han 70 have their picture NJ the nob3
red chasing the Wild galee over an eternal mea
dow with babbling brooks destroyed
An inquest was held in Philadelphia On
Thursday over the body 81 a man who killed him-elfin
despair Of realizing hts ardent aspirations for fame
julius Erasmus. German by birth, was weaver and
designer OF weayers' patterns by occupation. BIT hs
had intense desire 10 hft himself above hs
inga ana might have succeeded 7 his natural balance
had been better adjusted. He had Instructed himself IN
many branches OF knowledge, and he occasionally wrote
poems Of than ordinary merit for the German pa.
pera Philadelphia II is thought that the DEATH seq.
ers OF young who promised 70 fuhl hts
fathers dearest hopes affected his reason He became
morOse, srpaIdted from his wife ana lived alone IN
sion and finally blew his brains ont.
A correspondent of The liverpool NecmT
speaking Of Mr. Brights projected tour to America,
says d" Mr. Bright has given mp all idea Of visit
ing America lie The land whose instlta.
mons he has admired much aud every effort which
has been made To- induce him 10 spend short
time IN the country Vf Western freedom has failed The
most promising proposal was that made by Mr. T. b.
Potter some years ago Mr.. Potter wanted Mt Bright
To prove 10 the Americans that they did themselves
by their policy OF Protection. He arranged it,
tie tour which 10 bc diversified by the delivery 81
only four political specchesat NcwYork Boston. Chi
c1gO ana Philadelphia, If my memory does not deceive
ne. Mr. Bright declined the tempting Offer; and, In e
stead Of going America offered eulOgy OF the
fry at tho meeting wherein Mr. Potter related his own
adventures. The opportunity having passed Mr. Bright
became Minister, and voyage to the states became
out Of the question. He resignation has revived tie
American nope that be wound visit thcn. They asked
him to attend the New England Fair. He has finally ce
visit America. he has intention Of DO ~. 10
apparently rccoucilCs hn.clf to never seeing tae conn
Try which he admr,s more than any nation Ia TIC
world save his own"