davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

success of the Garrisons. and the son became
president of tho Manhattan Railway. lie reslgns't
afterward in favor of Robert NJ. Galloway. the
present vice-preIdent, who was in the same car
suited in his death. Mr. Garrison was ais9 Ill
rector in the Northern Pacific and the Boston. hoosac
Tunnel and Western Railroad. the Merrantle
Trust Company and other corporations Tie was
prominent IN social circles, and wasa member oI inc
Union, Manhattan aud New-lork Clubs. lie was
recently elected president of The Newfork Club, on
the death OF It's former president lie was presiuen'
Of the travellers Club during its existence.
During his residence i'll California NJ Garrison
married daughter of General Estcilefoi Kentucky,
WHO was then stationed there: HIS wte and -FOUR
chlldren-three daughters and lad about ien years
od-survive him. TO his immediate relatives, 10
his personal friends, who many, and 10 inc
business of New-lOrk, which has lost one OF us
most promising represcnt atives, the death oil Mr
Garrison will be heavy loss. lie was IN tho Iuii
vigor of life, careful but enterprlsmg anu
possessed broad views and ripelod Judgment.
In appearance he was tall, bro d-,houl,
deTed. straight. model If physical sire lgth ana
grace. HIS manner To his friends was klldly anu
harsh and arrogant His friends always found MN
pleasant, coDsideTate and kindly.
An intimate friend of Commodore HARRISON
speaking recently of the son, said: u ntll me last
as if he was "a boy: he seemed unable to regard INN
III any other hight. l remember saying SOME
thing of this kind TO the Commodore
few years ago. and | THINK that
aiterwaId the Commodore never attempted an en-
terprlse without having first consulted his SON. IN
this he was very sse for Mr.. Garrison IS one OF the
most promising men of his generation. II lie shOulu
die, his death would be severe blow not only 10
his family and personal friends but still more 10
the clty which he lives. dread 10 think that an
ordinary railroad accident may remove a man vi
whom the world would see much in the next ten
years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

House joint resolution 10 provide for deficiency In
the appropriation for fees of witnesses United states
Courts amended and passed The bill to establish
the Territory Of Pembina reported and placed on
the calendar bill passed further TO regulate tho
Investment of the Pacific Railroad sinking funds Itper
ts the Secretary Of the Treasury invest the sinking
fund in first mortgage thirty year bonds Of the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads. Consideration OF
the General Deficiency Appropriation bill was begun
In the House bill was passed removing the political
disabilities of James j. waddel The bill TO repeal SO
much Section No 1885 Of the Revised Statutes a. I'M
poses a tax tobacco passed Inc senate Dill 10
authorize the ssle OF certain lots in Hot springs Ark 10
the women's Christian National Library Associauon
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE BODY BROUGHT TO NEW YORK.

The body of William X. Garrison arrived in Jer-
sey City at $50 last evening Mr. Garrison
brother-in-law was present TO meet the party, who
were driven TO Mr. 1aIrisons late home, No, GlS
Fifth-ave. The funeral Will he held tomorrow at
ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE POSTAL SERVICE sELF-sUSTAINlNG.

WASHINGTON, July Third Assistant
Postmaster-G neral Hazen has completed statement
of the issues postmasters by his Office OF postage
stamps stamped envelopes and postal cards for the
fiscal year ended 80, 1882 The total number is
sued was 74O 81 03s pieces OF aggregate value Of
s409779J342 This is increase over the issue for
the preceding fiscal year of 236259496 pieces 1917
per cent equal In value to $685. 5l7 81 The total
cost OF furnishing these articles was s7js36 70, or an
increase over the preceding fiscal year OF only Sl93s 90
or pa per cen although The increase IN tue number OF
articles furnished 10 per cent ana the appropra-
linn. for supplying these articles amounted TO
81 vac 900 al which s75 $50 75 expended, Leaving
an balance $50 l63 %. or l54 cent
nf the appropriation. over billion 3cent stamps
ana three million postal cards we're
sold during the past year.
Of these figures the Department ocera teel
warranted in asserting that when the final statement OF
r,cipts and expenditures for the year has been com
nrcd il will be found that the postal service was self
SUSTAINING OF deficiency Appropriation OF p2,l32,25s
made by Congress last to meet the expected den-
cheney i'm tine postal not one cent has been drawn
from the Treasury. This Ia the first year since 49, IN
which the receipts Of the Post Onico Department nave
balanced it's expenditures with the exception OF year
during the war Of the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON, July LIN the Senate to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
TO AUTHORIZE TWO PER CENT BONDS.

WASHINGTON, July IA JOINT resolution
was reported to the to-day from the Committee ON
ways and Means and passed, to the following effect
That the Secretary the Treasury be- and hereby s
authorized and empowered In Ills discretion 70 is
sne bonds or certificates OF indebtedness OF the Uni cd
states in such beng 500 or mutipes thereby Us
he shall it, the amount or NOT more IN tue az
rregate than 800 OOO bearing interest at the rate
of per cent, payable hall yearly ana the prln
cipal and accrued interest payable at
any time at the option OF the United States
lie shall issue them only in exchange tor the oblga
mons of the United states bearing higher rate OF inter-
es than per Per annum. at the par value OF inc
scver'I obligations exchanged The bonds OF certil
Gates of iudDreness HEREBY authorized shall pot Dc re-
deemed ujliI all bonds Of the United safes bearing
nhur rate aud whicn are also pay able al
fh opton of the Government, shall nave lrst been PAID
on or called The BONDS or certca IS hereby auth0r
ed shall called IN for payment IN the inverse order
o that IN which they shall nave Dten issued anu Ia such
snn AT eacn call the secretary % the treasury may
neIrrmlne They be used ny National Ddhk Assoc
ciatous as Tor the payment ana redemption
o their circulating notes and 10y National bank deposit
tories "A security for iO-its with them OF puDlc
tunneVs al the rates ana SUBJECT
n me same relations otner obligations OF the Govern
Inrut are now and held Tor thOse purposes re-
sneciyry They shall he redcemaOc at the Treasury OF
tn limited states in coin OF the present STANDARD Naue
and the mterest thereon snail he payable III tha COIN at
tnat Mace Tney shall be exempt from al taxes or du-
ties nj tue United and from taxation III any form
Inv ar under ate municipal local authority Nothing
herein contained shall be nCd or construed 10 authorize
an, ncreae whaeeyer O the bonded debt OF the United
States.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20
GRAND ARMY MATTERS IN MAINE.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
BANGOR, Me-, May 16.-Col. Augustus b.
Farnham, of the Department of Maine, has
issued an official circular in reference to Memo
rial Day Celebration, in which he says:
Tuesday, May 80, 1882, viii be observed by
the Posts of this Department il an appropriate
manner. Let the grave of every soldier, If
possible, be decorated with flowers, and above
all, let the emblem Of united country-the
flag of the Unlon-be placed over the last rest
ing place of every soldier who gave his life in
defence of free institutions.
It is recommended that an oration be deliv-
cred on Memorial Day, wherever practicable,
under the auspices OF the Posts. That ali flags
throughout the State be displayed at half mast
during the day.
1t IS also earnestly recommended that each
Post endeavor to secure the observance Of
Memorial Service on the preceding Sunday,
and that all Posts throughout this Department
attend such service as body.
Comrades should observe the day with the
solcmnities which properly belong to it. Let
the services in all cases be conducted in such
manner as to impress upon the minds OF the
young the lessons Of patriotism and loyalty
which it should be the province Of the Grand
Army to teach. Everything which tends in
any degree to desecrate a true observance of
the day should be avoided. Military and civic
organizations, and all good citizens throughout
the State, should be invited to unite with us in
this observance. There can be no doubt that
the honor YOU pay to the patriot dead, and to
their memorable deeds, will serve not only to
make American citizenship in these days moro
reputable, but also to rnaintn and pcrpetuate
through all future generations the Union and
authority of the United States of America"
In another order Commander Farnham says:
The National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will convene ia Balti-
more on Wednesday, June 81.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the reception and entertainment of the vet
Grams who are expected to be present in large
numbers from every State in the Union. Tho
programme includes d grand parade on We'd
nesday-the opening day-wheu 10000 men,
bcrs Of the Grand Army are expected to be in
line. The city of Philadelphia promises to
send 1000 comrades. In order that this De-
partment may be represented on that occasion
in way that viii be creditable to the State, I
have decided to request each Post to send at
least one uniformed comrade and as many more
as possible. I see no reason, if the proper
course is taken, why this Department cannot
be represented by at least one hundred uni
formed comrades.
Il is desirable that all comrades should ap-
pear in uniform, viz: Blue coat or blouse, with
brass buttons; blue pants, white or blue vest,
and army nat with gold cord.
The following Posts have been organized
since the annual Iaeeting of the Encamp-
ment:
Knowles Post, 50, Corinna, G. ". Hilliker,
Commander; James E. Hall Post, IS, Bucks
port, G. n. Snowman, Com3nander Harry Rust
Post, 81, Norway, II. NJ. Besrce, Commander;
VIM. II. il. Rice Post, SO, Ellsworth, II. C.
Vaughan, Commander.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

. have to acknowledge the receipt of your
second letter, respecting the Campfire OF your
Post, on the 6th instant. 1 regret very much
that it will be impossible for me to be absent
from Washington on the day of the ceremo-
MES trust that the occasion will be very
pleasant one"
Senator Logan wrote:
Your favor of 4th inst extending to me an
invitation to deliver an address on the occasion
OF your celebration on the Sth of May just
received. 1t would afford me great pleasure to
be with you on that occasion, but sickness
necessitating my absence SO long from the Sen
ate, makes it imperative on Inc to respectfully
decline. Accept many thanks for the honor
and remember me always"
From Gen. Merrill the following was re-
ceived:
MY DEAR CoMRADE:-I am in receipt of
your cordial invitation for May 8th, but fear
now that l shall be unable to be with you. l
have recently returned from three weeks
trip to the West; next week go to Baltimore,
and have yet New Jersey and Rhode Island to
visit, and hardly see how it will be possible for
me to spare more time from business during
1'O+4U'i L u N'oU yOu WIZ ShJOS
splendid tine, and make your State ring with
the good old bugle call"
Gen. W. s. Hancocll's reply was as follows:
DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt of your letter
of the 9Th inst. 1regret exceedingly that my
engagements will not permit my being present
at your Campfire on the 8th Of May next.
1T would afford me great pleasure to meet
so many old friends, and l hope you will ex-
press to them how much disappointed L am
that l cannot be with them en- the day of their
celebration"
Gen. W. L. w. Ross wrote in the following
pleasant strain:
. have to acknowledge your very flattering
invitation to be present at the Open Campfire
Of your Post on May Sd. 1 regret exceed
ingly my inability to accept, but engagements
in the South in connection with business of
The committee, will compel me to forego what
would be a great personal qualification. look
with Il great deal Of pride on the progress your
Department has made since its organization
and it gives me a great deal of pleasure to
meet live people,. Like ourselves you had two
Hags in your State during the war, and have
not a very large field available for G. A. R.
but while you are little you are
loud"
The National tribune., 1882-05-20
A TRIBUTE TO MINISTER HyRIRuT.

General Geo s. Merrill, Commander-in Chief
of the Grand Army, in recently issued order
pays touching tribute to the memory of the
late gallant General Hurlbut:
Comrade Stephen A. HurIbut, the first
Commander-in-C Chief of our Order under its
permanent organization, died at Lima, Peru,
March 2S Ripe in years and full of honors he
laid down his life as he would have chosen, in
the service Of the country whose honor he up
held with the sword in battle and with voice
and pen in peace. Our leaders are falling fast.
But as in the old days, let us 90 forward with
steadier front and 1rmer resolution drawing
even from the sadness of death fresh inspira-
tion to duty.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

amount, and even double that amount, ii II
were necessary. The people of Baltimore are
patriotic and generous. There has never been
an occasion where they have not responded
with alacrity to calls like this. In 1873 the
people of Baltimore entertained, with princeiy
! hospitality, over fifteen thousand Knights Tenn
| plar from every State of the Union. The
knights Templar of Baltimore have never
ceased to remember that occasion with the
llveilest feelings Of pride and gratitude. Tho
convocation that takes place here in June next
VIII, in my judgment be the grandest, the
noDleSt, and the most patriotic since the close
OF the unhappy war, which at one time threat
ened to divide and dismember the Nation. 1t
VIII be gathering of the representative men
OF the Boys Who Wore the Blue" who fought
to defend the Union, in "a Southern city-a city
where the first blood was shed, and who will
now receive these same boys with open hearts
and hospitable hands. 1t will be a gathering
where the Boys in Grey" will be present from
Richmond and other places in the South and
where the Grey and the Blue will march to-
gether arm in arm as brothers, under the same
grand and glorious Old Flag which our own
Key and Armistead loved so well, and which,
thank God, is the flag Of the South to-day, as 1t
ls of the North No other city has been so
highly hOnored as ours to witness so sublime
spectacle, and no other people will be so ready
to make themselves part and parcel of it in
extending whole-souled and unstinted well
come"
FROM NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA.
a letter was received at headquarters from
Captain A. +. Wilson, of Parma Centre Mon
roe county, New York, stating that thirty of
the veterans of that place would come to
Baltimore and take part in the celebration.
The veterans referred to all belonged to New
York regiments, and although not members of
the Grand Army organization, take a deep
interest in its welfare. Two Virginia Posts
sent word that they were making preparations
to come on. One Of these is located at Ports
mouth, and the other at the Soldiers Home,
near Fortress Monroe. They will bring $50
men in all.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
The distinguished visitors who viii come to
Baltimore during the Encampment will be
entertained by representative men in this
community. President Arthur will be the
guest of Mayor Whyte, and Gen. Grant viii
probably stop with ex-Mayor Latrobe the
chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Other
eminent visitors will make their homes with
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

For other G. 4. Il. netUs see 9th and sts pages.
The National tribune., 1882-05-20

A conference was held Ut the City Hall be-
tween the Hospitality Committee and the
Municipal Committee, with Mayor Whyte
chairman. General Latrobe stated the object
of the conference, which was TO determine as
to the best means Of using the funds appropri-
ated by the City Council towards the entertain
nent of the Grand Army during the stay in
TIE city.
Mayor Whyte suggested that it would be
well fer the gentlemen Of the Grand Army
present to state what arrangements had already
been effected, so that the meeting might know
how to act General Ross, in response, outlined
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
Choice sweet potatoes at Bradley's.

NEW ORLEANS JUBILEE SINGERS. -
Choate Post of the Grand Army has made
arrangements with the New Orleans Uni
versity Jubilee Singers to give one of their
pleasing entertainment at Beckman's Hall
on next Monday evening. The Lawrence
Journal says of the troupe:
Liberty Hall was we'll filled last even
ing to hear the New Orleans Uuniver-
sity singers. The singers came here aud
the concert was given for the benefit OF
the City Library, and our citizens turned
out in good shape. The concert that they
give is indeed worthy of the highest praise.
Their rendition Of the old slave songs OF
the South, is the best it has ever been our
good fortune to hear. The voices are all
fresh and pleasant and several of them are
really fine. The leading basso and so
prano have voices which are able to COM
pete with the best. Tho music was all OF
kind that could be appreciated by all and
was heartily encored.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
Choice ounce butter at Bardley's. If

Bernstein's zone Price Clothing House."
is the only place in Napoleon that makes
ready-made clothing exclusively a special
ty, and keeps better assortment and a
fuller stock than any merchant in town
who dabbles only in little ofeverything.
We buy our goods at very low figures and
in large quantities for cash. We will guar.
antee lower prices than you can find at
any other place. Our prices are very low
and we have only one price for everybody
in plain figures. Send your little boys or
girls and they will buy as cheap as the
sharpest man. Square dealing, low prices
and one price to all, is our proud motto.
st s. BERNSTEIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
Harrison Township Items.

HARRISON TP., March IL, 1882.
Ed. NoRTHwEsT;-Ass spring approaches
we are beginning to look for seed time
and harvest.
Although the weather is bad for bust
ness and the roads are almost impossible,
vet we are not without our enjoyments
and pleasures. Last evening the writer
enjoyed pleasant evening in the society
of large and respectable COMPANY assem-
bled at the house ofMr. Mitchell, an old
and highly respected citizen ofour town
ship, who this day entered the holy bonds
ofmatrimony, taking unto himself wife
which he has long needed and sorely neg
lected, but as he has concluded to reform
and enter into the kingdom voare willing
to forgive him for the past and wish him
we'll for the future. AS to the bride she is
a stranger among us, but judging from
her looks and appearance upon the occa-
sion she will fill the bill, showing the lady
in every respect. Although the night was
dark and the roads bad, the house was
filled to its utmost capacity early in the
evening. AS we entered the house we
were introduced to the bride and groom
by Mr.. S. Homan, who performed the du,
ty well. We were taken into the sitting
room and were enjoying sound cha'
when gun was fired and charge was
made upon the house by the boys from
the neighborhood, who for few minutes
gave us the best music that ever cam,
from calithumpian band, all was ther
still and the band was invited in and par
took of the various beverages etc., and af
ter shaking hands with the happy pail
they left us, and the rest of the evening
was spent in social chats, all feeling that il
was good to be there. 9 o'clock came ant
the party after having bid them a goot
bye and wishing them many joys through
the journey of life, retired leaving the hap
py pair alone in their glory.
A. i.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16
Personal.

Mrs. G. II. Reeder is visiting in Shelby,
Ohio.
Jake overmeyer and wife are visiting in
Adrian, Mich.
r. Dunnegan, OF Custar, was in town
yesterday.
Rev. Zook is assisting in revival meet
ing near Bryan this week.
VIM. Reddersen is spending this week
with relations in Chicago.
Mrs. Toll Thompson is visiting in the
eastern part of the State.
Wonder if 81. Frease and Sherm Thom-
as found their rubbers.
D. Sloan, of Crystal, Mich, visited
friends in Henry county this week.
Mrs. ]. P. Reeder returned last Friday
from visit to her parents in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ryder, daughter Bell and
son William, left for New York City Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brant, Of Attica, Ohio, WIS.,
tied Win tne 1aHllly vi d. d. So"1" ii"S
the past week.
D. Wilson, otthe firm ofD. &. ]. Wilson
will leave for New York ina few days to
complete their spring purchases.
H.F. Norden lett for the Eastern cities
last Saturday, to be absent about two
weeks. He will lay in spring stock for
his store while gone.
Mrs. May Gilbert, and Frank and
Clarance Wells, of Ft. Wayne, were guests
ofW. f. Daggett and family few days
during this week.
Arthur Woodward, son of Mr.. Glenn.
Woodward, of Liberty township, and
brother of Mrs. Draper Smith. of this place
died at st. Paul, Minn., on Monday.
M. e. Heller, of the firm offs. M. & M. E.
Heller & Co., left the latter part oflast week
for New York and other Eastern cities,
Tor the purpose Of laying in spring stock
of novelties and goods for their store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-16

Choice mackerel at Bradley's.
OBITUARY..

GLoRE.-John Glore, at his residence near Florida
Henry county, Ohio, was born about the year 1921,
died March 3d. 1882, aged about 5S years. He died of
sthma and LuEg fever: he had long been a sufferer
of that dreadful disease Asthma and at many times
in the past he had to the conclusion that his end
had come when he was gasping for breath till his ece
turned black. He had long been resident of Henry
county, and few men were more extensively known
among us than Mr. Glore, and twas always pleasant
to be in company with him, for he tried to make
every one feel well and happy The reputation of no
one could suffer in his hands, for If he could not say
something good about an individual he was not like
ly to say any harm. AS parent he was kind and i'll
dulgent, as q husbsId and companion he was affec-
tionate and confding, as citizen he loyal and
law abiding, as neighbor we believe he was actua-
ted by the golden rule to do to others as he wished
others to do to him. Long will his memory be cher
ished by his many friends and especially by those
who knew him best; we trust that the community
will recognize in the funeral text delivered by Rev.
George W. Bechtol, pastor of the United Brethren
Church, from the fifth chapter OF Second Corinthians
"For we know that if earthly house of this taber
nacle were dissolved, we have building of God a
house not made with hands eternal In the heavens,
The funeral took place at the United Brethren
Church at Florida, after which his body was laid
away in the cemetary two ard half miles northeast
of lorida. We may truey say another man has fal.
lcn and as might be expected, and we trust his end
was peace Although his affections were long and
severe he bore them all with christian patience and
without murmur, and in the morning previous to
his death he talked to the little boys and told them tc
good to mother. He leaves grief stricken compan
ion and number of children and many other rca-
tives and friends to mourn. May God comfort them
in theirpresent trbuaton, until that day when the,
and we will meet again never to part from him il
that bessful shore, where death docs not come and
disease Is not known, but where all is Joy and love
My father dear who was so near,
Is taken away and gone,
Itgrieves our hearts, tits hard to part
With one who was so kind
| But he is gone, in dust he lies, i,e-ss
And we are left behind. J.W.