davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
LYcEum THEATRE.
NOTES.
Rev. DR.. Manninr's Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains of the
late Rev. jacob M. Manr ing, D. D., who died
in this city on Wednesday, we've held at noon
Thursday in the Old South Church, Boston, of
which the deceased had been pastor of nearly
twenty five years. 1t was arranged between
the church committee and the family that the
funeral should take place amid the scene of
his long labors, and accordingly the body was
taken from this city and placed in the chapel
of the church. There was very large at
tendance including clergy of all denominations
and delegation of the 43d Massachusetts
regiment of which he had been chaplain.
The pulpit of the church was heavily draped
in black, on the front Of which was a hand
some cross of ivy and flowers. The pail bearers
were Rev. Rufus Ellis, ID. D., First Church
Rev. A. j. Gordon, D. D., Clarendon Street
Baptist Church; Rev. William Burnett Wright,
Berkeley Street Church, Rev. Leighton Parks,
Emmanuel Church; Rev. James NJ. Gray,
Reformed Episcopal Church; Rev. A. A
Miner, D. D., Columbus Avenue Universalist
Church; Rev. J. B. Dunn, Presbyterian; Rev.
J. w. Hamilton, Peoples Church. The order
OF the services, which were conducted by Rev.
Joseph T. Duryea, D. D., were rwenty-third
Psalm, sung by the choir of the church; in
vocation by Rev. E. B. Webb, D. D.; Scrip
ture reading, Rev. J. L. Withrow, d. D.;
hymn by the choir; addresses by DIR. Duryea,
Rev. G. Fl. Gould, d. D., Worcester, Rev.
Professor Park Of ALdover; concluding prayer
by Rev. s. E. HerrIck, D. D., congregational
hymn, Servant of God, well DONE" At the
conclusion of the services the body was inferred
at Forest Hills Cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Saccarappa.

The usual Thanksgiving religious services
were held at the Congregational church Thurs
day forenoon. The different Evangelical 1e-
nominations united for union service, Rev
e. E. Bacon delivered the sermon
The stores were closed in the afternoon and
evening, and the different manufactures sus-
pended operations for the day, In the even
ing the Euterpe Quartette of Boston, assisted
by Mr.. Bennett, an elocutionist from the same
city, gave the first entertainment in the Odd
Fellows lecture and concert course in Warren
Hall. This quartette consists of young lady
vocalists possessed OF rich and highly cultivat-
ed voices, and the selections sung by them
were rendered with excellent harmony and
fine execution. They received several deserv-
ed encores.
The operetta "My New Maid" as sung by
Misses Forrestall and Shaw, showed that these
ladies possess high order of talent for this
class of music.
The readings Of Mr.. Bennett gave evident
satisfaction. He has good voice and reads
with sincerity and earnestness that will win
him place among first class eloc utionists.
There was a very large audience in attend
ance.
The next entertainment will be a lecture by
May Dane on the 10th of this NORTH
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Rumford Falls Railroad.

The Lewiston Journal says. Superintendent
Hayford, of Rumford Falls aid Buckheld Rail
road informs us that within year an exten
sion of that railroad from Mechanic Falls to
effect quicker connection with either the
Maine Central or Grand Trunk roads will prob
ably be made. The directors of the road have
two routes in view: One extending to Gray
with Portland as the objective point, as already
published, and the other extending to Auburn
The route to Gray is about seventeen miles In
length and the route to Auburn is but ten
miles in length. The managers of the railroad
have gone over the ground with an engineer:
There is a good chance for railroad b1iidlng al
a small cost It is estimated that SlO,OOO a
mile would build the road, along either ron,e S.la
making the cost of The Gray connection, SlIO- ~
600. and of The Auburn connection, OO,OOO.
Considering the difference in cost, the nue. s oR-
portunity Of connecting with two great rali-
roads within few rods of each other in An-
buru, and the important bnsiness interests ex-
istiny between Lewiston and Auburn and O4-
ford G ounty, the directors OF the road are as
posed o favor the Little AnGroscoggin route.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
The Coming Reception.

The reception of the Lowell Mechanic Pha-
lanx by the Portland Cadets, at City Hall next
Tuesday evening promises to be the event of
the season ,as the committee have put forth un-
usual efforts. The arrangements have been
fully completed, and it is announced that Gov.
Plaisted, Gov. elect Robie, Maj Gen. Cham
berlain, Adj. Gen. Beal, and Staff, together
with noted military men of Massachusetts will
be present. The hall is to be decorated by
Beal of the Boston Decorating Company, and
he has been instructed to make his very best
display. The drill, and marchin of the visit
ing company will prove interesting, as they
are one of the best drilled companies in their
state. The Cadets follow with an entirely new
and novel idea in drilling and marching, and
they have worked hard to make themselves
proficient and will give a good account of
themselves. Original music has been written
by Reeves of Boston and Chandler, both for
the manual and drill. The exhibition by the
two 'little fellows is always enjoyed, and it
must be seen this time if ever, for it must be
remeu bered that they "are growing DID," A
first-class order of dances has been prepared to
conclude the entertainment. Tie first two
rows in the gallery constitute the reserved
seats so that ample accommodation will be
given to seat the rest of the audience. Every
thing considered, we are confident that this ef-
fort of the Cadets will rank as another com
plete success
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Riverside Items.


Augusta parties gave Thanksgiving ball in
Liberty Hall Wednesday evening, 10Th inst.
About forty couple we're present, and a very
civil, pleasant time was enjoyed An oyster
supper was served in Randall's Hall.
The officers of the Young Peoples Literary
Society for the next quarter are III, r. Sturgis,
President, and Mr.. j. Fl. Reed, Mrs. Nellie
Winters, and Miss zelle Lee, Executive Com
mittee. The subject for next Satnrda, even
ing is Tennyson. There will be a sketch of his
life, and an attractive programme of selec-
tions from his works will be presented.
Robbins and Morse, the new proprietors of
the saw mill on the seven mile brook, took
possession this week. They will run the mill
on custom saving this winter, and are plan
ming to buy logs in the spring and manufac-
ture lumber for SALE
Mr.. H. R. Sturgis has been grading, setting
trees, and making other improvements on the
grounds # his estate. The farm is known as
"Broadacres," and comprises 400 aces of the
best land in the town. There ara eight barns
and stables on the place, several of them the
finest in the State. improved breeds of
stock are kept, and the farming is carried on
on an extensive scale, and in accord with sci
entife principles. DELTA
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
MA SSACRUSElTS.


Boston, Dec. 1.-Eliot RYDER, who was ar
rested in this city last week on charge of
forging the signature of James Russell Lowell,
United States minister at London, as endorser
to a draft cashed by the American Exchange
10 Europe (imited,)' for 500, he having been
previously been introduced by Mr.. Lowell, con-
fessed his guilty yesterday to Mr.. Henry f.
Gilley, the general manager, who visited him
in the Charles street Jail. Extradition papers
have been granted. r. der has been connected
with the Globe, Traveller and Star at different
times, and also with the New York Sun. He
was srrested by Inspectors Gerraugh,y aud
Mahony. The arrest was made on an extradi-
ton warrant, obtained by Charles A. Hender-
son of the Exchange, the complaint setting
forth that Ryder, while a resident of the
parish of Sevenoaks, comfy of Kent, England,
committed the crime stated above.
Labor Meeting at Fall River.
FALL RIVER Dec. 1.-The National Mule
Spinners' Association met in Boston yesterday
and adjourned to meet here today when its
deliberations concluded. A president and
treasurer were elected for the ensuing
year and Robert Howard was reelected
secretary. The case of the sDinners
of Arlington Mills, Lawrence, who were
discharged in a body for srefusing to
work more than go hours Der week, will be
laid berore the branches for consideration.
Resolution condemning the. action of the Ar
lington mills management in this matter was
adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
The will of Thnrlow Weed was probated
yesterday. The contents has been already pub

The will of Tbnrlow Weed was probated
yesterday. The contents has been already pub
lished
There was an accident on the railway be-
tween Harlem and Boston yesterday. No
lives were lost.
At Chicago yesterday the Northside Rolling
MI shut down for want of work, throwing
iooO to 20eO men out of employment.
"A convention of representatives of Labor
Unions is in session at Washington and com
mlttee to meet committee OF Congress yet
to be appointed will be named.
William HI. Sherman has been appointed
Warden OF the Rhode Island States prison.
The liabilities of H. & G. B. Kendall who
failed in New York city Monday. will be about
S5oo,00O, and assets about $500,000.
Samuel Remington, President OF the Rem
lngton Rifle and Agricultural Company died
al New York last night aged 80 years.
Lucius Hart & Co., dealers in metals. New
York, made an assignment yesterday. Liabili-
ties, ,$170000
A match game cushion csrom billiards, 800
points up, for $1,000 side, between Sexton and
Daiy, took place in Tammany Hall. New
iork, last night, was witnessed by au immense
tnrong. Sexton won by score of 500 to 456
James Brown was killed in a quarrel in
beer saloon, at New York Saturday night.
By boiler explosion at Middleton. Ohio.
Yesterday one man was killed and three
wounded.
Conductor McAllister was fatally injured in
a coilislon on the Vermont Central yestsrday
Seaman Ninderman testified yesterday, but
added nothing to what Melville had stated.
At New York yesterday, Frank Ransdell
was eound guilty of shooting james L. Jor-
dat
fhe United States training ship Saratoga,
arrived at Newport last night. All we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Weddings.

Mr.. J. Fremont WILDER and Miss Eliza j.
Woodill, both of this city, were united in mar
riage Thursday afternoon at the residence of
the brides father, Mr.. Joseph G.. Woodill,
Grove street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Hill, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Wilber departed for their new home in Wal
than, M ,ss., followed by the best wishes of
many friends,-
There was pleasant wedding Thursday
morning at Pine street church. Rev. Mr.. VIII
liams officiating. The parties were Mr.. Chas.
Pike of Boston, and Miss Ida B. Dawley of
this city, daughter of the malron of the Home
for Aged Women. The bride was handsome
|, attired and was the recipient of many ele-
giant gifts
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
At Boston.

At Boston.
BOSTON, Dec. There was $4,000 fire on
Robie's wharf last night. At one time very
extensive fire was feared.
At Hyde Park. Mass.
HYDE PARK, Dec. 1.-The building known
as Hamblins Block, situated near the covered
bridge on the New York and New England
Railroad, was burned at 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning BY an incendiary Loss small.
At Natick, Mass.
NATIcK, Dec. 1.-The Walcott Block in this
city was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
At North Andover, Mass.
LAWRENCE, Dec 1.-The house and barn of
George l.. B lrker, in Moth Andouer, were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss S6000 in
sured $4,000. Origin of the fire unknown, but
supposed to be defective fue The family
narrowly escaped with their lives.
At Metropolis, Ill.
CAIRO, Nov. 50--A fire at Metropolis this
morning destroyed Braver's Block, in which
were the stores Of @ N. Jones and the Opera
House. Two dwellings adjoining were also
burned. Loss $35 COO.
At Cambridge, Md.
BALTIMoE, Dec. Christ P. E. Church at
Cambridge, erected in 1897, was burned yester-
day. The brick walls only left standing.
At Pittston, Pa.
PITTsToN, Nov 30.-The Pittston Knitting
Mill Was burned today. Loss $50,000
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

A sarsbande is strange, old-fashioned
dance, giving composer the opportunity to
offer music out OF the common style. Such a
dance,by Aug. Dupot, appears in an acceptable
parcel of music. sent us by Oliver Ditson 8 Co..
Boston. Nine other good pieces of music ac-
company it, and word for each must Suffice
There is an easy "Serenade March," by Au-
bert an elegant "Bouqet Galop," and "a
Red Moss Polka" which belong to set Of
flower pieces by Mack. There are also three
beautiful songs by Robert Franz, named,
when the Spring Blooms" "Transforma-
tion" and Summer Time" A fue "Bene-
dictus," by Kotzschmar; Birthday Galop'
with Mrs Langtry's portrait, and Longing
for Home," very original piano piece by
Sirelezki complete the set.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Fire at North W indham.

At o'clock yesterday morning, fire was dis
covered in.the stable of DR., Cobb at North
Windham, which burned rapidly. The stable
was consumed together with the house and out
buildings DR.. Cobb lost beside the buildings
$500 in money, that he had saved for build
ing purposes. a watch and all his furniture.
Three horses of DR.. Cobb and a valuable team
the property of another man were also consum
ed. The buildings were valued at $4,000, on
which there was an insurance for $28O0. There
was dance in the hall connected with the
buildings the night before, which broke up at
at three O'Clock, the fire being discovered
about an hour later.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
The Morgan Yarn.

To the Z, 7itoT Of Che Press:
Permit me to reply to the extract drom tne
N. Y. San concerning Thurlow Weed. IL Is
one of the poorest canGrds of that sensational
sheet. Thu vlow Weed never dared charge up
on John Whitney the statement contained IN
the Sun, until last year when he was In ms
dotage. Whitney was gentleman OF the very
highest standing, and it is shame tnat n,s
memory should be stained by the death maui maui
derings of any men however distinguishes. gu u.
AS Morgan never was murdered, .ne "H0ie
story falls to the ground. Respectfully,
ROB. NORRIS,
por.lsnd Nov. % Masonic Lecturer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Oaiafora,. s,-.hx .s,ecks.
(Bv relegraph.)
SAN FRAFCrs"o Dec 1 The following areEsbe
tos;,, or ~ t;ops of V1in,no stocks ~, dovs
Rosran Produce nIarI,st.
hU5EDH fUWUCU 1fHHF7FBrs
BosToN. Dec. 1.-The following were to-day's

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-The following were to-day's
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-Western .ud Northern creameries az "a
G136A for cholc and 28ds3c for fair and good New
York and Vermont dairies at 25a32c for choice
and 23027c for fair and good; WeStern dairy pack
ed at 25oDZSc for choice and 902Oc for fair and
good Western lade packed at I902Oc Tor choice
and 16dQl7c y y tor fair and good; marke. quiet.
Cheese IT va l3cfor choice, 1Ola6l 11 for fair
and good, $3.50 y ID foe common; market firm.
Eggs-Eastern at 3lG32c New York and Yer
mont 3003lc We tern z9G30c " doz.
Potatoes-There is a fair demand at steady prices
Early Rose and Prolihcs at 7SaS0c b BUSH other
kinds 70a75c; sweet potatoes 2 O092 20 % Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Arrival of Allan steamers.

The Nova Scotian of the Allan line, Captain
Richardson, sailed from Liverpool the 18th ul-
timo and arrived here Thursday. She brought
iron for j. FL. Allen & Co. of Bath. The rest
OF the cargo was for the Provinces. She had
cabin, 6 intermediate and 63 steerage passen-
gers. She experienced very stormy pas
sage
The HISTORIAN Of the Allan line, Captain
James, sailed from Glasgow the 18th ultmo
and arrived here yesterday at $50 a. m. She
reports very rough passage. She brought
merchandis to A. & 5. E. Spring. machinery
to Westbrook Manufacturing Co., and gela-
tine to Twitchel, Champlin & Co. The rest
OF her cargo is for Boston, Halifax, st. John,
Montreal, Quebec and other Canadian cities.
She brought intermediate and So steerage
paSSeppers
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

OswEeo. N. Y, Dec. 1.-Ex-Congressma
Orviile Robinson died today, aged 81.
Gle was born ia New York; resided at Mex
leo; was member of the State House of Rep
resentatives in 1884, 1886 and 1887; was elected
a Representative from New York in the Twen-
ty-elghth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
1919 votes against 6,508 votes for Dner, Whig
and $50 votes for jackson, Aboitionist, serv-
ing from December 4, 1843, to March 8, 1845;
was again elected member of the State
House of Representatives in 1S56.-ED.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

The Queen has teleeraphed to Dublin, in
quiring into the condition of the ex-inror,,
Field, who was 80 dangerously assaulted on the
9th instant, and to express sympathy for his
family
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

Tuesday the Bridgton stage met with an ac-
eident at South Casco. The hyrses were fright
ened by the breaking of bolt, and ran away,
overturDing the coach. Mr.. e FANS, the driver,
was quite badly hurt. Mr.. Miller, colored
man, was thrown against Mr.. Evans adding
to the latter's injuries. Miss Jennie Jones
was bruised but not severely hurt. One of the
horses broke his leg and had to be killed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
wedding Bells.

WINDHAMI NUV' OUi Ioo-'
A yery pleas ant but private wedding occur
red at 101 o'cloc K this forenoon, at the resi-
dence of the bride 3 uncle, DIR. j. A Parsons.
Miss Julia E. Wigs in of Bucksport was united
in marriage to Mr. B. A. Goodridge Of Boston,
Mass, by Rev. L. Wiswel. The bride
bright, intellectual face was wall set OH by her
neat and elegant traveli ng suit. The presents
were many and useful After partaSS,,ns :,
Observation-Disclosures with the grandfather, nes ss
L. " iswel, they left on tn . afternoon tram loI
their future residence in BI ston, with the Vss'
wishes and pray ers of their many trienuS 1o
lowing them.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
FOREIGN.
Compromise Effected

Compromise Effected.
LONDON, Nov 30.-A compromise has been
effected between Lord Macdonald and the
most persistent of the Skye crofters.
A Coming Reception.
Lord Granville will receive the Malagassy
envo6s ON Saturday.
From the Queen.
The Queen has teleeraphed to Dublin, in
quiring into the condition of the ex-inror,
Field, who was 80 dangerously assaulted on the
9th instant, and to express sympathy for his
family.
Change of Governors.
Sir John Pope Hennessey, at present gov
ernor OF Hong King, has been appoint ed gov
ernor IF Mauritius, and Sir George Ferguson
Bowen, now governor of Mauritius, has been
appointed to like position at Hong Kong.
More Talk About Ireland.
In the Commons this afternoon the Marquis
of Huntington, Secretary of State for India,
said that If the consideration of the rules of
procedure was finished tonight parliament
would be prorogued tomorrow Mr. Trevlyan
the Chief Secretary for Ireland informed Mr..
Sexton that his official reporter had reported
Mr.. Healey's speech at Carlo, but the govern
ment had sufficient evidence to sustain his
(Healey's) prosecution.
Mr.. johnson, Attorney General flor Ireland
informed Mr.. parnell that he was considering
which OF the two statutes to kprosecnte Healey
under.
Foreign Notes.
The London Daily News says it believes
that France is preparing specific demand on
England for compensation for the lapse of con-
tIol in Egypt.
Davfet Pseha has been appointed Minister
of foreign affairs of Turkey
Right Hon Charles Dawson has been re-
elected Lord Mayor of Dublin
A marine court settirg o in London Yesterday
fixed the responsibility for the loss OF the man
oi-war Phgnix on the officers
In public note yesterday Davitt prots sted
manning in Ireland.
French man-of-war has been sent to the
Madagascar feet.
net died suddenly yesterday
A London bulletin issued at midnight says
the archbishop of Canterbury is gradually
sinking.
The Commons adopted last night the rules
SO far as they referred to the standing COM
mittees. There was great cheering.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

The Portland High School Cadets gave a
ball at Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening,
which, owing to the storm, was poorly attend
cd.
Mr.. Samuel Gould, the veteran wood-sawyer
OF this place, was found dead beside his saw
horse and saw. He was an old man and SUBJ
1ect to heart-trouble, which probably caused
his DEATH
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

Depth of unmelted snow TN the ground at
the end of tue month ........,.. - inch
Dates If Auroras, 18th, i4th, 18th, 19th 20th.
Dates of Solar n alos, 9th, 25th
Dates of Lunar Haios, Goth. 2lst, 2eth
Dates of osts, 9th, 10Th, 2lst 22d. 3d. 2Sth.
Comparat We temperature-1S72, 35.A; 1873,
2S.r9; S74 81 02; 1875, 33 OF; 1876, 40.6;
1877, 43.2; 1878, 38.7; 1879, 1885, $780, 37.7
1881 41.2 1882, 39.6.
Comparative precipita ions-1s72, 27 inches;
1873, $3.50 inches; 1874, 2 96 inches; 1875, 2.64
inches; 1875, S3 inches; S77, 7.84 inches 1878,
3.74 inches; 1879 A. 80 inches; $780, 1926 inches;
1873 81 inches; 1882. 0.9O inches.
Means-parometer, 3O.77; te perature, 1876;
humidity, 52 total rainfall, 0.90 iucnes.
years, 37.4
Mean monthly rainfall of November for ten
years, 1853 inches.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Bosworth Post. G. A. R.

The following officers were elected last even
ing:
Commander-Geo. II. Poor.
s. V. Commauder-John Williamson.
j. V. Commander-A. S. Spaulding.
Clerk of Corporation-E. O. Milliken.
Qnartermaster-W.S s Dunn.
Sorgeon-Dr. S. G. G. ordon.
Chaplain-B It. Strickland.
o. of D-J M. Stafford.
Z u. of G.-John Doughty.
Delegates to Department Encampment--J.
S. Douglass, H. P ingalls,. Whitman SAWYER,
Geo. III. Abbott, w ii. Green,
AlterDates-W. Ii. Sargent E. @. Milliken,
W. S. I'unn, f. w. True, f. A. Motley.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Promnt Work

Last evening Officer Fickett passing along
Middle street noticed slight fire in Studley's
store; it was however in place from which it
would be likely to spread rapidly and Mr.
Pickett saw that he must act promptly and he
crawled in through the transon, caught up
box, and with it brought water from the base
ment and put out the fire, SO that comparative
ly little damage was done.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

tBy Telegraph.)
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-hogs-Kecepts 20, ,On0 head;
shipments none; stronger; mixed med. 675@6 40;
h. avy at s 40G6 %; light S0G6 80: skips cog
5 90.
Catte-Receipts 1000; shipments none: drmer
u m co - r
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to resi-
dents OF Name, dated Nov. 25th, 1882, report
ed for the Maine State Press by Charles E.
Foster, Solicitor of Patents, 93f f. Street,
Washington, d. c.:
Frederick A. Clark. Portland, toe-weight for
horse shoes. No. 268, ,189.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
MINOR TELEGRAM

The Boston job printers strike was sue
cess
The Postmaster General of England is very
sick.
The Joliet, Ill. steel mills will shut down
January LIST.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. 2.
METEOROLOGICAL
DTCATTONq uOp Suvr ,r<,v,x,

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTy-FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Dec. l, l A. M.
For New England,
Increasing coudiness with light rains or snow,
westerly backing to southerly winds, stationary
or higher temperature, falling preceded in the
east portion py rising barometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN
The barometer is highest in the Gulf States
and lower near lake Michigan General SHOWS
has fallen the extreme northwest; occasional
SHOWS in the Lake region and New England.
Northwesterly winds prevail in the northwest
and upper Lake region. In other districts
they are mostly southwesterly. The temper
ature has fallen 20 degrees in Dakota where a
cold wave is pressing the south and east ex-
cept In the Lake region and northwest the
temperature has risen 10 degrees.
warmer fair weather is indicated Sunday in
tho South Atlantic and Eas. Gulf States, and
cold fair weather in the Northwest
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec Rev. Charles
ID. b, TIemaIu, rector of 1t. Johns Episcopal
church, died this morning of typhoid fever.
At Washington yesterday, there was mill
tary parade and drill in Connection with the
Garfield fair, in the presence Of Gen Sherman
and staff.