davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
COTTON STATEMENT.
GALVESTON Sept. l7.-Tho following IA tho
daily comparative cotton statements:

EXnDrta "a ut,
France -, Con,insnt Ses. Ds suiI' ii"g,
day Iaat 5oas " PVVntS' 'his 0oy' lW'Ho; TINS
~ ' '''' -'''s sT LOUIS
Sr. Louis. Sent. n EEnnr u,,h,no.
Wheat opeued firm nLWenc.I Ia -
alinod, but rallied ngnin and clnaed 4 nSl
above Yesterday, No n - "a, ~ ~ a2yi
76l<, September; III, a7Sis. 'OciaSer! SoiHI
HGk, November closing NJ top nrliros. Nv
aTilGsiniS cnsH uss1S ia "uu Jury WIlNei
f-i3 mi s,,,or. "a "'o>2 SuP.chpeIi itsV
~ Ne, Ur,, i",stvySols' NSNenOer'
October, and Year. '''"' - '"'n' "''V'NN''
Corn meal STEADY. 51jaa N
Pork quiet.
rib. AZ: shori cIe"r a Ms ''o"r' V'i'' snort
Bacon ouIrt, lon, .Inar tno-,<.,,
1850; Short clear' iI "''''f' snort rlD'
Lard nominally7.
wanted, eSsorts s' 81 i IVA scarce strong and
S59Ut6 Se common to mriIns IN" !" ., i,oi ~
grass Texans and Indians Sl W. gi,y'Nvln,
AS.6SiOI2O "''''' NANNY
Hogs Receipts, 400; actlyo and stron,,,.
5O,ySGGiO'
eholc,, Ia G,nc, eel MIL naa nv ,Huuu' tiWim;
Texans, S2gSN. ''''''D''V' '"'''o'' ''yi''Oi
-, NEW YORK.
a66o; active. advnnc,d il tn ,g cc,,, hoceipis
prime native steers. Sh9iG7 IA, tm,,, PVot w
breed steers Si,.'t5 M SN'1t,,u colorado nall
ear loads. RtGigVTnt"r bccg " m,,. HH'H' -
pool 10, cents f"''" ''N'''
shecp- Receipts, lb.OOO: openc1 firm, ,t,.,.,
weak and tower; SIUtut5JO lor Sheen S =, g,
nj close aud sD.iI outside Tor cholcr in,,I,'''P
Flour duh. '''''''
options opened lightly iow"r' a "tu MN
stronger then advanced clusln, "n, i CIV, r.'
citing "a To "a; No. 3 red sNQSi. IN Sr'',I' 's,W
vs,S's; No, . red, October. NanS,s- ci,. IIpt
So, +; November, 81. USSl eInsine - '"s'"s
SOu-Sput lots triio hiuhrr. nnti,,st,.,
higher; No. q, 90; No.g,Glisl., % I w.
embcr, ~ .@ia' y, clusing m,1 ortnhrr ~
9SeEc clio ing 5F,; November, SIS ,5sss , II,s.
options shn.lr HIGHER, trn,,i"Ss,V Nv tWlV,p,
harely stvadp; sales, l5,Nn bsrs Rin ,' No. y
September SN,; October, S6SgS.7o; No No
Sugar dun, N. bumlnrG, 81; Cub, cor,r,r.
usnl, il.ldi refined, quiet but steHJv, stn,,
ard \, sos b; CONFECTIONERY 4. AIM, ,r,,,
LATED, uO'lG '''"
Rice steady, mirly active
Iurpentinc weak, 3lm3p,.
Mool-Demand fair; market firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
GROCERIES.

,CoFFEE-Rio fair, ll9l2c; prime, l2]<CslSc;
choice, lSY<@lic; Laguyra, lie; Java, 26c.
oIEAsIlmperial, 4Sa55c; Young Hyson, 400
o0ci Oolong, iJG60c; Japan, 60dI65c.
sUGARs-Powdered, be; cut loaf, Ole;
granulated, SIC; standard A /, SIC; Ioulsi,
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, 73c:
choice Louisiana, &c.
AoLAssEs-Louisiana choice, 60c; prime,
ooc; fair TO good, 40c; corn syrup, 45c; sugar
syrup, 6l(G63c; reboiled, 45dD52c
>, bAGGtNG-Pure Jute, "a lbs, lG5zc; y yard,
"a ms, lOAc; ties, IS 6. bundle.
Wholesale, 6l4(g714c.
CRACK ERS-Soda X, &c; xxx, NC: Dream.
o. ginger snaps, &c.
soApo-oooliye, 2.75 y box, blue India, X n
oars oars S' 20 box; u ii bars, 47O y box; Z n
,SCAsDLEs-star, full weight, l6JAc; short
CHEEsE-Full cream, lGc.
kOPE-lOc basis; cotton rope, lSc,
SLorhKsPlNs-Round, Csc; spring 100 y
MEAsuREs--1e bushel, iron bound, LEO u
denen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 8-hoop, OBS.
TUBs-S nest, 2.2J; nest, 2.75; No. /, 500 u
dozen; No. 2, 500; No, 3, 400. - ~ NV. u
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw 45io1bc
:, PowDER-4,0O " keg OF Is ms; i2lS do, az:
2.UE12l0; buck, 22JG2.85. T1 - 'e'
PlCKLEs-Chow-ch chow, H-barrel, barrel, $50
z-gnllon pals, chow-chow, $50; 8-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l.5O glass pints, I.8;
glass quarts, 200; glass 4 gallon, $50; glass
gallon, 40; glass hex, gallon, 776.
q, GOAL OiI-llQ degrees fire test, in barrels,
test, $40 D case.
MACKEREIc-No. l barrels, 1870; No. l X
barrels 7SO; No. A-barrels, $50; No. 2
,9SSrre.s, wv No. q barrels, AGO; No. kits.
Il5; NO. kits, LOS; No. kits, LOO
HOLLAND HERRtNG-Imported. l.25 a kog,
SSANDY-stick, ll1sc y N; fancy, l50b2Sc.
hAIsINs-LOndon layer, 81.
C1pER-Crab apple, 40c; Missouri cider. SOc
=, galloni vinegar, n gallon, lS(r2Jc.
STAnCH-Pearl, sc; royal glass, 81; Bon
ION IN packages, &c; corn starch, LIB pack
box glass, 6li. '''
LlE-Concentrated 2.75Cn4.OO
JUas-We quote: lie p gallon for glazed.
crooks, l0c y gallon for glazed.
TomAToES-2-i N standard, LOS: B-b atan.
dnrd, fl.25. "''''
DRIED PEAoHEs-Unpeeled. 20: peeled, l7c.
ni,Ro,'H.IsloNs-short bacon, l211c; short dry
l5iDl51ic. nav "''i'i'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18


The proprietor Of this celebrated medi.
oine Justly claims for II superiority over
oil remedies ever offered to the pnbiio FOR
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER.
MANENT cure ofAgue and Fever, or ChilIa
and Fover, whether Of short or long atand.
ing. ho refOrs TO tho entire Western and
southern country to bear him testimony N
the truth OF the assertion that In no casa
Whatever will it fail to cure il thu direc.
tions are strictly followed and carried ont
IN great many cases q single dosa bn.
oeen suftoient for q cure, and whole fami-
ICES have been cured by a single bottle with
perfect restoration OF the general health
II 49, however, prudent, and in every casa
more certain to oure, IL its use il continued
IN smaller doses for week or two after ths
disease has boon checked, moro espeoinlIv
IN difficult and long-standing cases, Usr.
ally this medicine will not REQUIRE anv aid
70 Keep the bowels in good order. Should
lhe patent, however, require CnthRrtio
medicine, after having taken three or fonr
doses OF the Tonic, n single dose of BlIITIs
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be gui.
fcient ~ JUL
BULLS sARsAPARILLA i, the ola ANA
reliable remedy for impurities Of tho blo1S
and Serotalous aEeoticna-tho Fg-r At
Blood Purifiers
Oh. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE Won
DESTROYER is prepared in tho form, q
o9ndy drop,, attractive 10 tao sight and
pleasant TO tho taste. "
pR. JOHN BULBS
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS sARsAPkRluLA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
The Popular Remedies OF tho Day.
vrinclnal Oalce. sSi Main st.. LOUISyuIE.KY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

a, we are selling II fine Sherry wine
NI,0 ner gallon. Loeb Il Freiborr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

tLSo S5.75; medium TO good, s3.25oi.25; range
cattle, steady; Texans, $l0Di75
a., SSIh,eepGaReceipts, 1900; Inferior 10 fair,
Texans, f2,25C93.75; lambs per head 81 0(sDS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
Gcntlcncns List.

Gcntlcmcns' List.
| Alien, ChAs Anderson q n
| Anderson, W n Arppt. IIrr,rrr
AuShruuk, Lem
luck, J9sA Ruck, Rcv Jno
| hnglcy,Charlcy Baker, j IL
nnuldln' Jas Buntr, FP
n'llhu, lhNsh Barton, A
/ bartlett Herbert BDrtop, obns
nHu'r' j W Brady,
mis r,N ,Ascrt Rruckcurgc Lutte
| na,f,"m' Burton, j
! cochran, Lewis Coo. willard
| charters VIM A Caldwell prcston
/ ',ll'lr' nNlm COLLINS, X 4
,A,upG,hL T. Campbell, VT
/ r,,,,''rc,N' ~ cunningham, Tom
,,W.N'",N, US crawford, j L.
nn'l I"n'I sam Cassidy T. e
Umuu,,N, Jv,so paurh,rty, Gco
/ ilrprry, Eugene
| EppS' We Erwin, JR
| trIhnvr CH Foster. lisnr,
/ roster, y T. Epster. "A 4.
,,Wlt"vF ~ France, \ T.
/ Greer, IuoT Cnir.C
/ Jarrett, e. "
Heller u = Hall, Charlie
| Hancock, j W llrnson. Nr
! llcudrtck, Willis Harris Fhnpo,
ii"",uIinG. u Huston, Frank T.
| Haynes, Il n
iN''kso1 John Joiner, II
Keeper, John " Ncnrick rhsri,,
Lacy, lhos Inu,,hr a WNy'
lambert, Geo W Iam6cri 4
Lincoln, Horace Iincoin IN
iNukhiulu, q Land, august
lArwillo, nrJ II IarFi,rrc NliuI.
lewis, l. 4 law ", -
Met lelland, John Mct'lRin M.SSr"i Va"
MChinn, Rose Milan IL IN ""'i
NIunr I....h we w, " "
uhhcr Joseph Miugrd Ellie
Mon.o In Marshall, ChasM
uuNNIc' MlNc Morris, John
nMsl.hoWSh Muller, nc
pcnperTH Parker, Err
p"t.."i ruSuh Patterson, Jos
uv,al duseph Putnam, ES
Reader, VT RnhIns,n A.
hohcrtson, RR Rnsrmirin. Alhert
un,,n,' u Ritter II
Sheppard rcttcr shcpnari' Eu.
SilCs, III NJ Sk,sn NJ ''N
S,,.,N"nl simpson, A W
Su'inN y,h smith, Charlie
Sn,,n i'SnN Smith, Wallace IL
snm.on, ThcoEus Snuder,' n
S,ua,vl"nh Jeu saint Clair, JR
s sit.ni.oS, W. Az, stevenson, RT
Tsph,nsou' Steele, W L
rn rr, rInNarl Tanner Jnhnnle II
ruilltN, ucntN leitYc, ROht
Ts.yr NVnt IhomN', Smith
rrH!,or Thomson, John
IN mas, lamcs
NiusOn Goo
Mhueside, rE Mhit.slde m
Wheaton, hllic Mhilson. Rnht
wtto, n'NN Walker, Lewis
Wti,tahlN' re Williams, LW
wW'''"'1' htrN Williams, Thomas
wwmmsNh' Jerry Workman, WIN
wmN,," - MorNrck, Geo A
NJ n Nlilonor, Fred 4 John
wNtu, Il Watkins, Geo
weaver Chas Waldcp. nend.r.o,,
MUllas, las ''""s'sVn
Young, n Yop.vTt
iarbor, LOWS YounS. Iobna
Misscellaneous.
Anderson, Alice
BARTLETT, 4 " Rurns. Cnu
Doyle Fat
NooehN, Susan claim. IL,
HUDSON, IL UNf 49,
Hamilton, fAllie
Johnson, uurSey
kki,n Bin FeigusonKing, John
Macarthur, "A
Rogers, Tom
~ hpSon, Stntler A Co
strong, Mr. Aaron
Williams 4 Graves Williams, Anna
Foreign,
Burns. william
yr enod, Adr,ss
lamee, WIN
Young, SP
.rN \, rhomns
Leroy, Lulu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CRACKERS IN THE WORLD

The following are the lucky numbers
ana names that were success
l4l at the drawing at A. c. d. Miller,s
photograph gallery:
NO. l57, First Prize-Amolia Haber-
man.
No. III, Second Prize-J. w. Holland
NO 25s, Third Priae-Amelia Haber-
No. 1870, Fourth Prize-Misses Miller
and Turner. '''''oi
No. %, Fifth Prize--John C. Jones.
NO; al, Sixth Prize-R. y. Auns-
paugh. -N"'i'-
We, the undersigned, do hereby cer-
tliy that we were present mt the drawing
OF prizes mt Miller's photograph gallery
anu II was carried on in fair and inn
partial manner.
GoRDoN RANDALL,
j. w. KERR,
ED RANDALL,
j. Is. DEREFoRD, JR.
- 8
A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18
LETTER IIaT.

Tho following aro tho letters remaining In
NE posl-Onico for the week ending Sept Eth,
M not called for within four weeks thoy
Will be forwarded to the dcnd-letter ofIieS.
L., \. GARRISON, r. NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-18

Carter's Little Liver pills will posi.
slvelv cure sick headache aud prevent
s'etnrn. This II not talk. hi. truth.
'""p dose. lobe had Vt all Druu.
e.A.a. See adyoriWoh.ga.l.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-09

A. 1. ga week ut home $500 outfit free. Pay ALSO
Nhhlutely sure. orisk Capital not required.
cpUUReader, if you want business at which per
sons of either sex, young or old can make great
pay all the time they work, with absolute certainty
write for particulars to IL. HALLETn a. Co., t.
and, Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
DePauw Laboratory.

Mr. P. H. Baker, professor of chemistry in
DePauw University, passed through the city
last night on his way East, where he will spend
several weeks visiting the chemical laboratories
of eastern colleges, with view to getting the
best plans of construction, and the most suita-
BILE apparatus for qualitative and quantitative
work in his DePauw classes. There were
eighty nine students in chemistry last year.
The department of chemistry has been entirely
separated from all the other natural sciences,
and now offers full courses in the various de-
partments of chemistry under Prof Baker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
DESPERATELY IN LOVE.
How Pertinacious SuitOr Has Pursued
Miss Carrie Davis.

H. o. Davis, a young physician from Cincin-
natl, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Brady on a warrant sworn out by Carrie
Davis, charging him with malicious trespass
Miss Davis is comedy young woman who came
to indianapolis about year ago from Newport
KY She obtained employment as a
seamstress, and has since earned her living
by her needle. The young man whom she had
arrested yesterday is graduate of the Ohio
Medical College, at Cincinnati who took the hon
ors of his class for proficiency in his studies. He
made the acquaintance of the young lady while
she lived at Newport, and fell desperately in love
with her. He proposed marriage to her.
and they became engaged However,
the engagement was afterwards broken,
and the young woman came to Indianapolis. He
made strenuous efforts to renew the betrothal,
but she persistently refused Several days ago
Davis came to this city, and has allowed Miss
Davis no peace since He has followed her ev
elywhere and has made himself very trouble
some She has tried to elude him. and has
sought protection among her friends, but he
has followed her wherever she has gone, never
asking permission TO enter house, and refusing
to leave when ordered away. Yesterday she had
him arrested for malicious trespass, but he de-
posted the required cost bail, and was released
from custody He has grown desperate from his
nfatuation and threatens to kill the girl if she
does not marry him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
AGAIN DEFEATED BY BALTIMORE.
A Heavy Batting Game Lost by Inefficient
Battery Work.

A few hundred people saw the indianapolis
club contribute another game to the Baltimores
yesterday. McCauley was put in to pitch for
the home club, and was very wild, doubtless
from lack Of practice in the last three weeks
Thompson's support behind the bat was poor,
and this may account in part for the weakness
of the pitching. The home club was unable to
do much of anything with Henderson's delivery
until the eighth inning when successive hits by
Phillips, Callahan, Sneed, Kerins, Peltz and
Merrill earned two runs The two clubs will
play the concluding game of the series to-day.
The summarized score, yesterday, was as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

TIrott put out for not touching thlrd base.
Score by innings:
indianapolis 40 o o q 6 o.
Baltimore. o 3 o o 6 0-16
Earned Runs-Indanapolis, 6; Baltimore, z.
Two-base Hits-Gardner, Macullar.
Three-base Hits-Trott
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 6; Baltimore, 2.
Double Plays-Macullar to Manning to Stearns;
Phillips to Merrill Phillips to KERN, tosCallahan
Struck OqtIBy MeCauley 5; by Henderson, 9.
Bases on Bals-By McCauley, 5; by Henderson, 3.
Passed Bals-Tompson, 6; Trott, 2.
Wild Pitches-McCauley 4; Henderson, 1.
Time of Game-Two hours and forty minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

Buy useful presents at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Sent to Jail,

William Smith, negro who attempted to out
rage Jennie Mills, the twelve-yearold orphan,
at the instigation of Hattie Stockton, the woman
with whom the girl lived, admitted the accusa-
tons against him in the Mayors Court yesterday
morning. He testified that the crime was
proposed to him by the Stockton woman, who
demanded seventy-fve cents for bringing the
girl to him. The man and woman were sent to
jail. in default of $500 each, to await the inves
tigation of the grand jury into the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Robbed Real Often.

F. NJ. Hill, the Cincinnati commercial traveller
who claimed about month ago that he was
robbed on North street, in this city, yesterday
reported to the police that his pocket was
picked of $175 while his baggage was being
transferred at the wrecked bridge on the Big
Four road, Thursday He says that he felt the
hand of the pick pocket, and saw him run after
wards, but he made no effort to pursue him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
HAVE your Shirts made at Parker's.
A Brisk Business.

Egan 6 Treat, the well known custom tailors,
are doing an unusually brisk business for the
season. They have an elegant line of light
weight fabrics, and their reputation as merchant
tailors being second to none in the West brings
them orders from far and near. A number of
delegates to the recent conventions took adj
vantage of their visit to indianapolis to leave
their measurement with Egan g Treat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
TRANSPORTATION to Grown Hill.

On Sunday June 80 1884, and each Sunday
thereafter, Frank Birds transfer will run line
of buses to Crown Hill and return. Buses will
leave the corner of Seventh and Illinois streets at
IL o'clock, noon, and each hour thereafter until
4 P. NJ
Returning will leave Crown Hill at l
p NJ, and each hour thereafter until p NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

LAWN MowERs.-Four different makes--the
Excelsior, Easy, Clipper and Richmond Star
all guaranteed. Have reduced prices and can
suit you in anything you wanted in that line.
Also sprinkling hose and hose reels, lawn sprink
lers. Buy the Rapid freezer if you want the
best; prices reduced. Call and examine above
goods before you buy. Hildebrand & Fugste,
No 80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

E. E. Neal Cicero. Ind: A base-runner must
run back to base he just left on foul ball, but
he can not be put out if he leaves it before the
pitcher is in the box the rule having been
changed since last year. He must, however,
touch the base after the pitcher is in the box.
Terre Haute Subscriber: The Indianapolis re-
serve club is not regularly organized, although
it has a number of players to call upon. Halpen
and Haughey are its pitchers; Lands, catcher;
Durbin, short-stop johnson, second base; Muir
ply and Locke in the field. while the other
places are not regularly filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given Money refunded if orders are lost.
Sold at all offices ofthe Payable ate, 800 places.
10c;$ l2c$ $40 15c;$5020
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

LuNDBoRa's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborgs Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
TO THE POINT.

The following, which we clip
from the Philadelphia Press, is 80
we'll put and SO truthfulIy ex-
pressed that we give it entire.
The "Opeodildoc" candidate, as
we have heretofore intimated, Is
getting in his nefarious work.
The Press says:
Daniel w. Voorhees,, who is
pressing his bill to make it penal
Tor office holders to contribute to
political purposes, is in favor Of
Payne, and on what does the
Payne boom rest? Money, moth
ing but money. Payne has fore
tune, his SON has another, the
Standard Oil Company a score at
their disposal. Tilden. furnishes
money at the New York end.
William l.. Scott, another Payne
man, is not unfamiliar with the
use of money in politics. Mr..
William II. Barnum will be found
not tar from the front when it
comes to carrying Connecticut for
Paync,by the free use of money.
III. B. Payne, by the testimony Of
his own party, has already bought
one office. The Democratic party
expects to aid him to buy another,
through an expenditure. whose
like has not been seen in Ameri-
can politics.
With the nomination of Payne
for the presidency by the democ-
racy, the Tilden campaign would
sink into insignificance. Ye
Gods! Must we as free people
be again subjected to another
carnival of democratic crime and
corruption, such as was witnessed
during the Tilden campaign OF
! 1876.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN,
THE AROyE IS 4 FINE LIKENESS THAT ILLUSTRIOUS
S0IDIER Nd STATESMAN, JOHN A. LOGAN OF CHICAGO.
5 Senator from Illinois,

Fort Hill. the kew to the rebel works, and
mis- men made the assault after the cXplo-
sion of the nnne. June 2jth. HIS column
was the first to enter the surrendered city.
July 4. 1863, anG he WAS made its military
governor. His yalor was httingiy rccog-
niZed In the presentation made 10 hlm by
the board OF honor of the Eth army corps
OF Il gold medal, Inscribed with the names
of the nine battles in nich he had partic.-
pated.
After thoroughly iuauGurating his ad-
mini~tration of affairs at Nicksburg Gene
raj Logan was called to the North, where
he spent 4 portion of the summer of 1868,
frequently addressing large assembiages OF
his 1cllow-citiZens in speeches of glowing
eloquerce, burning with zeal and devotion
to the cause of the Union. In November,
1865. he succeeded General Sherman in the
command OF the 18th army corps. and spent
the following winter 1t huntsville, Ala.
In Nj tc,;i, General Logan Joined the
grand military division of the Mississippi,
which. under General Sherman. was pre-
pairing for its march into Georgia. lie led
the advance OF the Army of the Tennessee
IN the movement NJ Resaca; taking part in
the battle which followed; and. still me wing
on the right, met and repulscd llardee's
veterans at Dalton. May, 23d. drove the
enemy from three lines OF work at Rene-
saw Mountain, and on the 9th of June,
made Il desperate assault against the inl-
pre"rable force of Little keresaw. On the
22d of July. at the terrible battle of Allan
ia, General Logan, fighting at one moment
on side of his works and the next on
/ the other, informed of the death, in
another part OF the field, OF the beloved
General McPherson. Assuming the tenn
/ porary command. General Logan dashed
! impeluou-Iy from one end to the other Of
his hardly pressed lines. shouting aloud the
name OF Mcpherson and calling on his
/ troops to aven"e his death. His emotion
/ communicated itself to his troops with the
rapidity of lightning. and 5000 re bels killed
( and wounded left upon the ii Id At night
/ fall. bore mute witness to their love Tor
/ their fallen :hicf and the daring bravery of
/ his successor.
/ General Logan was again conspicuous at
/ the obsiinately contcsts d battle of Ezra
/ Chapel July 18th. and with his troops CO.
operated in the subsequent battles OF the
| campaign until the fail OF Atlanta, when
they went into summer quarters.
/ After few months spent in stumpinS
| the Western States, to make sure OF the
| ret lection of Lincoln in the Presidential
! campaign of 1864, General Logan rejoined
! his corps at savannah, Ga, shared the
| fstigues and hOGors of Sherman's march
! through the Carolinas. fighting his corps
/ against .he troops of Johnston at Benton s
/ crossroads and, after JOhnston's surren-
der, marched to Alexandria, and with his
brave veterans participated in the great
review of the national armies at w ashin g
ton Nav 2Id, on which day General Logan
! was advanced to the command of the Army
of the Tennessee to succeed General I'll Ow-
| ard.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-03-01
GENERAL GRANTS VIEWS ON
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
HE FAVuRS GEN. LOGAN.

A gentleman VINO had a conversation
with General Grant, quite recently, say
that 1.-The eX-Presidcnt considers General
John A. Logan as the most available candi-
date of all those named, and one whom he
would not only support himself, but 4 can
dCiatc hOm he would ask all his friends
to support. He remarked that he had
known Logan from the beginning of the
war, and he could testify that he possessed
the ability, courage, obedience and endu-
rance of the citizen soldier of our great
couHtry to as eminent a degree AS the most
distinguished on its brilliant roll. In pub
lie affairs, he said, Logan has the courage
of his convictions; he asserts the integrity
of his character even in his own political
matters, and that could not always be said
of men in political life; and in private life,
he al ,.ed. there is not man. to my knoWl
edge, who stands out so notably the type of
honesty of purpose, simplicity Of life and
virtue
"Fhe General further observed that there
were others also who would fill the office
with great ability, men like Edmunds, OF
Vermont; but his idea seemed to be that
Logan was more a man of the people. 1t
was evident that there were those whom
the ex-President thought it would be sui
cidal to nominate, and who in fact would
not receive his support. He did not W ish
! to be specific, but could only say that it
might he wiser for the nominations to re-
gard the harmony of the party.'-i ash
/ inrtOn Star.