davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
MINES AND MINING.


The mining stock markets to-day were less
active than yesterday, and tho rule for prices was
that of depression. The low-prce Comstock shares
were still the conspicuous stocks of the market ana
led the general decline; Virginia Consolidated fell
from l. 0 to and closed Mt % cents, California de-
clincl from 81 to 81 cents and Sutro was steady at
about 80 cents Robinson Consolidated closed 10
cents lower al 80, ana ChrysOlite dropped from
2.O5 to 1.75. Silver Clt was exceptionally strong
and advanced > cents to 81 cents. lie market
closed dull and weak.
By reference to oar mining column orr readers
Will notice an advance IN the price or the ldaI'
Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Company
stock to - per share.
6ALES IT THE MIyING EYCHA y9ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
JUST ISSUED.
1882.
HAND BOOK OF POLITICS.

HAND BOOK or POLITICS.
for 1882
pEC0RD OF IMPORTANT POLITICAL ACTION,
LEGISLATIVE EXECUTIVE. AND JUDICIAL,
NATIONAL AND STATE
From July l. 1880. 10 July a. 1882.
Nv Edward Mcpherson LID Of Gettysburg Penn, CLERK OF
The House Of Representatives, United states.
Containing under thirty different heads;
List Of Congress- Presidents Messages am Procana-
ton oceanic Canal Removal Of Ponca Indians report
OF Civl Service DOuasslOn Hetunding Bin and Coinage
Bill Education Bill. Chinese Question. Apportionnent OF
Representatives under the Tenth Census Legislation for Pun
ishment Proposed Amendments 10 the C0nstu-
ton OF the Constitutional Amendments Made
and Pending the states Decs Ons of supreme Court
Geneva Question. Tah Commission aud other Votes,
etate POtic Platforms WOmeus nights Citizens, AlcO-
loic Liquor Iro Regulation % Inter- Commerce,
River and HabOr Bills 10 Reduce Taxation Tabular
Statements AddeDda
Bound IN ClO,h Price TWO DOLLARS
sent BY mail receipt OF PTice
Address - -
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
CHARMS ,c,, ,,..o,o,,.,
COMPANY.

Onloe Per Is. y. H., FOOT OF Cort!andtst
C-uuent u lrcsht forwarded Is directed 70 any par
OF Tie world
INEQUAILED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received OF all kinds OF freight and
ci audise Ia any part of the city.
SEAAND IIAHBOK loWIS1 AND RIVER AND HAIR
hOI. IIGIiIEEAGE
Freight every description promptly shiercdto amy point
IA Tie harbOr at reasonable rates.
rItAMBOAG r.. BAHpLo AND GROVES 10 CHAR
TER FOX EACt ll-IJNS
sooner Johu d. stifn and ttasus Corning for NEW.
IANEN leave Pee H. =. a.. 10 d-lJ. saturdays
excepted ...,.,.,...., 49,.
NrH.Iiastu. Co aAd ClstatcD guaranteed
fl,glt 81 -. N cd 10.
FOR y ry.- q If ia and points East 1T l1rt lS.
NIftIH suD4tI. ~i-.It.N i-LANU.-Elrycu Miles for
Ten Cones "a .lrl j. H. hitcallst
NTHAI. SltlftNlt. to.n"IuuiraH. !. Dry DJc3s
Machine boucr -hopf cNcly aYyu 10 tho
cOus,I ASTON al4 IeYa.I vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA Sf0yAA
p.,,r.sf3tr,K L )Asl, Z D.. II US.


FRIDAY. sept ST."
The stock speculation to-day ai'er 49,
ouietly dull and at figures enough lower 10 na
strong contrast with those of yesterday was "' al
a rambling activity. during winch ie" Sr =,
stocks rose to higher figures. The tranSao' .;,st
IN. day are recorded as 4Oe 800 shares sd
24s 600 shares yesterday The market N..,,l
sufficient strength to induce s-h,,h
covering of shorts" on the part OF traders A.
added it's mite to the general improved "''s.
a rule. tue closing prices show only nSiSn'"'S
changes In either direction. The Northef" IN
the 81. Pauls. Delaware. Lackawanna ana "'s
and Reading are notably higher a. also i 'an,
Cor,r,I Lake shore Central and Hudson TT In.
In, and ST. Joseph preferred. and Western 40" ne
In,ycr than last evenings last prices Fa' =" e,l
changes down AS exclusively th" results % %.
onerations. which may or may not be col'i''" ,oek
,,orrov or may be reversed. and to-day ,hs
,narset is explained in single sentenc'' lat.
'lo., the tone was ieversh ANA the dealings '"''
oil a les,ening confidence IN prices ..,iys
while Government bonds were no ioi0 .how
chan they have been recently, the quotations "a A
a much stronger tone; the bids for the d 30 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
Cost ano fonn0.

I OST.-On going from Wall-st. through Rec
tor TO Ninth Elevated Railroad Depot: long.
red morocco pOcketbOOk containing sum OF NO c} Ir
satisfactory the finder will lac paid on returning M
same 10 D. IS. ANDKLNS. at NcW pier 80, y H. loot OF
HOustonsL
OSr or STOLEN.-A certified check on the
corn Exchange Of New York for the OF 900
by H. r Flower Cor Of - broadway kew-IorA 10
The o j.. said check dated August -
1882 53 III All persons unei MT
negotiating same reward wl be pd fOI It's retain u
OLIVER .. ACkLEY, ATTORNEY III DiOadNay N"~.i o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
Ncw }lubIirntlon9

lust PUBLISHED
CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY
AND
POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT
OF TIE
UNITED STATES.
By SIMON sTERNE,
OF THE NEW-Y DIRK EAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
NOW COMPLETE.
NEW EDITION. WITH SUPPLEMENT.

NOW COMPLETE.
NEW EDITION, WITH SUPPLEMEN
LIpPINCOTTS
GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD
A Complete ProuoUuciug Gazetteer.
OF Geographical Dictionary OF the World.
CONTAINING NOTICES OF
OVER 10000 PLACES
WITH
Recent and Authentic Information
Respecting the tountIios Is!alus. Rivers.
Mountains. ities Towns DC.
IL EVERY PORTION OF THE GLOBE
Thoroughly Keconsi ructei aud Greatly Enlargedi
TO WHICH i APPENDED a SERIES OF
SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES
Showing the Populations, &c. Of the Prin
cll,,l Citcs and Towns OF the World. based
mon the most recent Census returns.
one Imperial octave Volume 2,OsO Pages
Library sheep $1,000.
RI To parties having Edition Of 1881 and desiring The
Supplement separate viii be furnished bound IN sheep
Price 800.
The Supplement contains over 200 pages.
.. FOR sale by all booksellers viii be sent trans pOIJa
ton paid receipt OF the price by
j. b. LIPPINCOrr 4 CO, Publishers.
10 and III MarKctst. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

Express Trans leave NewNors VIA DeabrOssc5 and tOrt
lanai streets Ferries. ~ follows
5.I3 1-D % $50. Limited, II o. M l. so, $40 l.
.. T. g. ana J.. ami j. nsut. sundays. o:lJ, . r
and 10 l. u. !, e. e. and q - ni., ana ~ night
xprcss Trans leave Nowl ok daly, excerpt sunday, az go
p. running through VIA trenton ana Naiilch
Returning Trains leave hrodl street station ildcphld
l-Oi. 800, 5:2u 5i5, $50 $50, $50 $50 ana il IA ~
tl.unIfrl f,Apr.s.. 1880 d. M l. g. 4, D.
ESQ 100, ami o.-V y. m on SUNDAY l2'ol, 800 80
5.lJ. ~:5ue. lnr i, 'Itt $780, 900, = ana so p
m Leave Philadelphia, via Camden H. Ia. and 100 u M
daily. except sunday.
foo, o D,-o-scs and COraudt.ts. tourst and BIOOS
ism Annex station, oUt of Fut03t, Brooklyn nos Ia,
ilG ana llS HutsOnst, IonoNon. station Jersey city
l migrant once. Battery place.
Transfer Company Wlll call LOT ana check
l,ap,nyo from hotel, residences
FRANK THOMSON, j H. NpO.'
49, Ceuelal Manager. General passr a gent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

GREEK and LATIN, by T. +. Timayenis,
sntor of The Language OF the Gree g" "A History
- rom the Earliest rim the Present" ID Apple
In Col students assisted Ia making good their conditions
assisted afternoons III e cOese WORK.
Aaaross 4, T. IIMAYENIS, u West SInI@L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
STONINGTON LINE FOR B0STQN: :

4 :. y ,
FARFaiways LON b, any other line .
Steamers \ tHAGANSErI and STONINGTOS leave
daily except liy,lLt D. H. frO Per IS. " H. 'o'' -
Jay--t.. triyng - Spstpn AZ % 4 .,.,..,,,,,
Ilchcf- al principal ucket noes, olilcioomf
secur AZ nt.- We-tcott Express Co.. Al Astor housn
2O7 sl l7 AMI Al broAdway and al Fith Avenue ana
"'hu7o' "oe ". tIIhINa General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
PROVIDENCE LlNE. ... ,.,n,,.n

II EUI FION IUFNVF UIIsTI 7.
Connecting with Provldeu,c ANA Worcester Klt -
for all POINTS NOHII ard EAHl, wa WORRIES TER
The entirely aud elegant steamer RHODE i1i,ANI,
on Monday. and Fridays ana tue magnificent
Steamer MA~sAcnU7EIf on tuesdays, isdaJs amt
Saturdays will lear 81 - , -.
Damn etinus made az Providence, T. ana ". Il r.,
for Worcester and al NOrtnrrn, Eastern amt Mmte
htouut am tickets Tor al all principal ucArl
OFFICES ~ti'eis secured al Oh'es oi caic'tt Express
90 Al Asor House NO-. 10 "'l, 59t ami AZ Broad
w, and al Iinh Ayrnue aud MAdHor Hotel ticket Offices
J. l In ~ I-sA- AgrnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
Gliuations Uantc0-- females.


AT MAURICE LINDQUlSTS Swedish,
~ French and German Employment ONCE. l.2'5 Br0ld
wav near 3dst, and j. Female ana MAZE servants
for all positions
At NILE. EKSTROMS Swedish, French
" and German Employment once ladies' viii now hnd ca
nahc .ervaus-cOoks, laundresscs warc-sea chambef-
buiers ootmen sc. Reference. inquired into NILE. A.
Tk~THOM. Nol7S LeNinRton-ave, cor 'lsit Ne".l otA
AN EXPERIENCED CUTTER and FILTER
~ will make engagements 10 do dre,smaKing In ntscia.s
families. Will and 10 only. If desired Miss SlAMh7'
$40 .d-aNc
COMPANION.-As companion to invalid
y lady travelling Tor the winter references Sans
factory Address j. f.. Box -, Tribune Uptown Omc'
l-3S Broadway.
CHAMBERWORK HOUSEWOBN, WAIT
- ING COOKING. vc.-By good Protestant Gr4
forcty and country, at mOdeiac wages AZ ne f'oiA'
TAM HOME BUREAU, l35 dtrave, above loil-S|
NOOK.-Hy good pastry cook; best city
FgOUCE-CLLANlN o, WASHING or IRON
ING-y respectable cri 10 20 out by the d'y oo7t
OF references. 2GS Avenuc \. hr-t floor
OFFICES TO CLEAN.-Bv a respectable
~ woma, wouii takc N Hat best cil, refer
euccs address L. PAL IER-pN, so o'ha'o' any
time
EEAMSTRESS-fr~ -class.-ln family by the
= CAV Ormunth dcataud- drcs,aakng GOO OPERATOR
Gala $50. l01 last J3dst. tlId hoor " ULLANi@
XVTANTED-Wor by day by youny Prot
w esiaut American woman to clean Offices cuDIoOh-'
&c. l4O West l3thst IN candy store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
DENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD.
Il ON and lftcr ----- - -

GREAT TRUNK llNi4
AND UNITED STATES MAIL RoI IE
Trains leave Ncwl OH DesDrOsso and C0rtlndt streets
Ferries, az lOlONs .,..-
HaiIi-Dulg p-Ourg. the West and South, with Pullman
Palace attached ANA p. daily N"wl UrN
Chicago Limit red of faror Dnlns SMOKING and sleep
ing Cans AZ "a ui every day. 49,, . an,
r,'r.,-.i SPIN aui y, M, q and : p. ~. duly NJ.
Nimu-pori, LOGS Haven M, r M. CORY ana fre a
the Oil lceipn-. ,. ,.. &c..
xpfr--'' OF Pullman arl0r cars daily, except sunday 10
d. H. afINc Washington %. m Regular al JilJ anu SOU
a. M. $40, aud Il., and u hlEhL
SUNDAY. 30: . q. and . d. r, ana - uiSHt
For Atlantic CITY except SUNDAY, ;l3 t:4U a. M HIl lV'
D. m. through on o. tain ON san ay, ola Il M
For ape Man except sunday 80. H. M ana ! p IN S"I
uIday- Only. .. 49,. -.......
Long BIanci Bay Head junction and intermediate stations
Railway and AmDoy, $50 and $40 a. ni - noon q"
800, ana =. 81, ... .,.. .. ...,o,
Iolls Annex connect with d through rams a
Jersey city aordng speedy and direct transfer Tor BrooA
Ign travel ,...-....- ,..n..-, ,.,o., -, -.on,,t
i,.l,,r n, daily Washington ana Baltimore, $50,
f5O a. M 300 go $50 ANA 1920 b. mi sunday o.' t.3J
A. M and 1850 D. From Baltimore, lao D. ui oh sun
day~ a..j D. 100 From Philadelphia oJO, go b5V u:'),
80 O lpII $40 I:-O -, $780, J5 $50. 1.J 3,
S5p :3j 1890 and 1890 D. m; SUNDAY .i1n o-I O;jJ,
GO lI:-O "a. in. 20. % $3.50. 1910 ana 1000 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
10 PHILADELPHIA.
THE oLD.EsrApLIsHD ROUTE And SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND OK
SUNDAY. oSIATlON1 ~ PHILADELPHIA,
IN NtM-lOhh.


DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPhoXED EQUIP
Ml&I, AND HE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLl IL SAFElI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

4 MARY POWELL, for West Point, Corn
"a wall Ncwhurs. poushoo' pse. H0naout aud KINGSTON
auduc Criu-tous former DOllrl,a. Milton. Ncw-IIlu
nurc ana Hyde PIrN daily sundays excepted. Leaves
Nc~ty-st. pier .l1. and 1--st at $3.50 u. Connects
al Pod2IACcpsc with cNcalig tiaius FOX The North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
Drc55nailnl.

6iluanou5 tunnic0 1tlaIes.
CONCIMAN or GROOM-Bv Il single man
a.cia Is willing and ubligng, would make himself gen
orally u-efu cty country good rcic cncc Aduess j.
N tribune ptown Ofice l,-5o broadway.
I1AENER-DAIRY and POULTRY.-By "a
respectable middle aged. experienced American farmcr
and VII 100 Or, will ANA or-ig best recommends
tons Apply at los 6th-aNc. near 0h-sL
EOOTMAN or BU HLER-By young man
ofexpcrcncc recently arrived I'm This country caDablo
filing either or bo capacities has une nibe refer
t,cs from former employers Address G. T., Tribune Up
town Oncc I.-3S Broadway.
\NAITER-By an experienced and compe-
w tent cYiorcl man waiter I'm private fam " or IN
clubhouse or head in hotel has good references
viii assist u gettns house really. Address lot rce day D
JOSEPH. Tribune Uptown OH. c, L23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

4 s 1 Los Registered 1891
.J7- lU.OOo- - ll31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

Z FOR PEOVIDENCK. BOSTON AND THE EASE
AILEAIL FROM GRAND CEN TRAIL DLfOf
Three express daily t-uniiy, e1rcpti - Boston -
taJa 49,. D. M, tpaO. attached ANA AZ D. IA, l"itn
palace sleeping cars
Dds. l4l.. .4t hEr- 800 I.O-IDa 49,. IA
NEWPORT lrcasAt =. t-i.Oi ,4.o a,.,AcIJ al.
IlNes a. Nc"p0lt y. u.
1ic At D. krlJr
tacncli. lfIl,r q FiDNII-Icr 4I-J -. D..
Ilckcts psu0i 10, sccnt AZ titI Avenue sld
h!Ausu 4intci
l. h.t4LAIN5 OCni~. .ssonsor Asjai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SEPTEMBER 8, 1882.

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

L : Is Coupon 1907
10, UOU.... -.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
Gieamboais ano Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
N DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier Al North River foot
OF Canal.si. every WEEK DAY, at connecting at
bany SUNDAY morning excepted with trans North west
Tcason tickets to Albany and good 3Od days s. 3d.
-."''II " ". LNENI. Irnallrnl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14
The Relief Of Coasters.

Senator Frye has written letter to the
Eastport Sentinel, explaining the failure OF
Congress to pass the Pike bill for the relief
of coasting vessels. He says
The Pike bill was the result Of a conference
between the Hon. F. A. Pike and myself,
late in the present session. | Immediately
introduced the bill, with q short speech and
had it referred to the committee on com
merce. Four different times / appeared be-
fore that committee and urged vehe-
nently the immediate report of the
bill. They finally reported it. and under
the rules Of the Senate, it took its
proper position, far down on the calendar,
where there is but one way to reach it, ex-
cept in its regular order, and that is by un'
animous consent, which have been unable
to obtain. because the Surgeon General, on
account Of the reduction of hospital fees,
and a large number Of collectors. whose sal
aries were affected by the loss of fees provid
ed for in the bill, show determined hostility
to the passage. The bill has not vet beer
reached in regular order. and will not be I'M
I'll the early part of next session. 1t will
then, in my opinion, become a law, passing
both branches, whenever we can reach it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14
Can't. BOutelle.

The Waterville Mail speaks of Capt. c. A.
Boutelle of Bangor, in the following fair and
candid manner, after making his acquain-
lance at the recent soldiers reunion at
Waterville:
Capt. Boutelle, Of the Bangor Wing, who
was here with the soldiers on Tuesday, is a
younger looking man than we expected to
see, considering the twenty years nearly that
have elapsed since the war in which he played
a part, and the same may be truthfuly said
of the surviving soldiers generally, notwith-
standing the hardships they endured. An
other thing is true of Capt. b. He is a much
milder hammered man than he has been rep
resented by those wicked opposition editors,
who take great pleasure in rousing the tiger
in him. He believes in calling things by
their right names, however, and if man says
that which is not he frankly calls him liar
but he is evidently a genial. warm hearted
gentleman, and not the severe martinez and
quarter deck tyrant he has been represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14
TROUBLE IN A HOTEL.
The Bellevue Hotel, Long Branch to be
Closed on Account of Typhoid Fever
Among its Guests.

LONG BRANCH, Aug II.
The guest of Hotel Bellevue, just above
Slablight. stampeded yesterday because OF
two cases of typhoid fever among their num-
ber Capt. James H. Corey, proprietor OF
the hotel. pasted the following notice in the
office:
Il will close this hotel Monday, sure"
(Signed) j. H. COREY
The parties are n. w. Andrews, brother
in law of Cyrus w. Field. Jr., and Mrs AL
bert Levy. a relative of Seligmans. Corey
is very anxious that the sick persons be re-
moved at once He said if they remained
he would not receive other guests and his
loss would be at least $500 He said he
had notified Cyrus W. Field, Jr., that An
drews must be removed tomorrow, and told
Levy he must take his wife away. They had
refused to take the patients away from the
house, and he could not afford to keep 1t
open with only two families there. Field
said that DIR. Henry, the physician attached
to the hotel, and Drs. Meyer, Field and E..
G. Janeway, all of New York, had decided,
after long consultation, that Mrs. Levy and
and Mr.. Andrews were in too critical state
to be moved at present, and as soon as they
were able to stand the removal they should
be taken away. Mr.. Corey wanted $500
each for keeping the sick persons here for the
next 10 days. Physicians said they could
not be removed from the hotel inside of ten
days without running the risk of killing
them. Field says, 'if Corey will make out
his bill charging us a reasonable sum for
these members of the two families who are
compelled to remain We will pay it, but we
will not pay the sum he demands and cannot
allow the sick persons to be removed unless
the physicians say it can be done with per-
feet safety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14


eressnen u their individual responsibility in
the premises; nor does it relieve the demo-
cratic party of its duty in dealing with its
faithless and recreant representatives. The
republican party should be deprived of it
control Of Congress BY the people and esevy
reeyeaxt democrat IN Congyess should Be- re-
tired to pirate life At the earlies. possible
opportunity. and his place filed with one who
will be true to his trust and faithfully serve
the party and the people.-TAe Ner Hamp.
shire Patriot. (DemoeTstie.)
The above extracts are from two leading
democratic papers 1.-THE spirit of these
articles be observed by the democratic
party of Maine, Mr.. MURCH and Mr..
LADD will receive a very meagre support
from the party which nominated them
Both men properly fall under the censure
dealt cut in the foregoing articles to re-
creant congressman, richly deserving for
their neglect of duty to be retired to pri-
vate life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14
HIS BATTLES OVER.
Funeral Services of the Late Gen. G..
X. Warren at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. ~.
The funeral of the late Gen. G. X. War
rem was solemnized from All Saints Chapel
this morning, and was largely attended. Gen.
Hancock, Gen. Crawford, Gen. Parke, Gen.
Wilson, Gen. Barlow, Commodore Baldwin
and Admirals Taylor, Warden and Stead
man being among those present. Rev. Geo.
X. Magill, rector of Trinity Church. and
Rev. DIR. Cooke of st. Bartholomew Church,
officiated. The remains were inclosed in a
polished oak casket, with gold trimmings,
the plate bearing this inscription:
Gouverneur Kemble Warren.
Born Jan. 8, 1890.
Died Aug. s, lSs2.
The dead soldier was laid out in a plain
dress suit no trappings of war being visible
and thus his wish was gratified. The face
which had lost the look of agony which for
long, weary months had been depicted upon
it,wore peaceful and contented appearance
The bearers were Gen. Hancock and Parke
representing the regular army, Mayor Frank
lin and Postmaster Coggeshall representing
the city, and Gen. George w. Cullum repres.
enting the United States engineer corps,
Gen. John Van Allen the volunteers, Capt
NJ. c. Marin the navy, Prof. Fairman Rogers
of Philadelphia, the civil engineer depart
ment Officer from Fort Adams and from
the torpedo station and training squadron
together with many of the cottagers. were
present. The casket was hid from view by
American flags and floral offerings from low.
ing friends. The I'd and 9Th army corps sent
appropriate floral emblems. The music con-
sisted of singing of the chant. "Lord, LIE,
Me Know My End" and abide With Me- y
The service used was Episcopal, and no re.
marks were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Yellow fever is raging in Texas.
President Arthur is at his New York resi-
dence on Lexington avenue.
The Secretary of the Navy, Saturday. or
dered continuance of the civil establish.
ments at all navy yards and stations under
the present system, until the LIST Of Septem-
ber
Many applications have been received at
the treasury for the new gold certificates, the
issue Of which IN exchange for gold coin is
authorized under the provisions of section II
of the bank charter extension act 1t is
stated at the department that these certificates
will not be ready for issue for at least thirty
days yet, and that then more time may be
required.
dispatch to the London Times from Cork
says that, in the event of the remains of the
late Miss Fannie Parnell being inferred in
ireland, there will probably be = great dem
onstration At her funeral.