davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07

The Police Court was crowded
with Chinese humanity this morning
and had somewhat of a joss stick
smell. The attraction was case
where six Chinese were charged with
assault and battery on fellow coun-
tryman. The case occupied two
hours in hearing. Two of the de-
PENDANTS were discharged, and the
other four sentenced to twenty days
Imprisonment with costs. Each
noted an appeal. Mary Howard
was brought up on remand, but as
she complied this morning with the
laws by registering her name, was
discharged, so that several indivi-
duals will breathe easier than before.
The following statement of the
expenses and receipts for election
day in Honolulu, has been handed
us with request for publication:
Hawaiian Band. $40 90
Services j. Mcclure and help on
torches. transparencics, ETC.. . 90
Printing, advertising, etc. ....... IL W
Flags. hack hire and incidentals.. s 90
SGS 90
Received cash from votes. .......S 3l 20
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07
PASSENGERS.

For Oahu and Kauai, per Jas Makee,
Nov Mr. Herbert. o Stillman, j
O'Neil and about 50 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07

VIM. Oliphant, butcher, late of
the City Market, has opened the
Hotel Street Market. SCI lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07

MISS Bernice Parke is now pre-
pared to give lessons in vocal and
instrumental music at her residence,
Kukui street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07
ARRIVALS.

November =
Schr Pohoiki from Puma
Schr Kekauluohi from Hanalei
Schr ManuOkawai from KoOlau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07
OCEANIC S. S. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Muriposa. ..Leaves Honolulu, Nov. 10
Alameda. Leaves Honolulu. Dec. 1st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07
TO LET.

ssg. a, A Large and Commodious
s5seH HOUSE, centrally located,
apsasesz& newly papcrcd snd painted.
Large yard, stables, &c. Possession
given Immediately. For further par.
ticulars enquire of
JNO. S. McGREW,
8l5 Hotel str, bet, Fort and Alakea
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07
TEMPLE OF FASHION.

The general public invited to give call and inspect
at opening, and select stock of Dry Goods
Fancy Goods; Ladies' Chdren's, and Infants Wear
Millinery, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods Travelling
Trunks, Valises House Furnishing Goods and Elegant
and complete stock of Ladies' Gents, Misses Childens
and Infants Shoes.
"a CoHN 81 O.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07
SUN, MOON AND SEA.
TELEPHONE.

Diamond Head, Nov 6, p. NJ
Light n. Z. wind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-07

Miss Bernice Parke is now pre-
pared to give lessons in vocal and
instrumental music nj her residence,
Kukui street.
---------s -. -------
The Honolulu Cricketers are try
ing to arrange n match game of
cricket with an eleven from the
Honolulu Iron Works, on Hawaiian
independence Day, November 2Sth.
-----------. -
If you want to know what you are
good for, Professor johnson, whose
advertisement appears elsewhere,
processes to he able to tell you by
the knobs on your head and the
lines of your face.
Those persons requiring Anglican
prayer or hymn books can find the
same at Messrs. j. NJ. Dat & Co.,
they having just received fist in
stalment, and will always have them
on hand for the future.
THERE is quite a long list of letters
remaining in the Post-Office up to
the end of last month. If your
name is Oh this list, which hangs
outside the office window, ask for
advertised letters"
The w. II. Dimond leaves for
San Francisco tomorrow morning.
A mail will be sent by her, and will
close ut the Post-Oflice at 1870 A.
NJ. All letters marked per w. Fl.
Dimond will be forwarded.
The Friend for November has
been laid on our table, and is an
exceedingly interesting number,
being full of ncwsy matter. A sketch
of the late Father Lyman is given,
and the last page gives Y. NJ. c. A.
news.
those members of Pacific Hose
Co. No. who are six months in
arrears of dues, are called to pay
them before next Monday evening,
when the regular meeting takes
place, or else their names will he
dropped from the roll.
LYONS & Levey hold their regular
cash sale tomorrow at 10 O'Clock,
and at ~ noon they will sell the
lease of the premises upon which
stands the restaurant and billiard
parlor known as the Blue House on
Nuuanu street.
LAST evening II. f. Glade, Esq,
acting German Consul, gave very
pleasant party at his residence, Judd
street, to the captain, officers and
midshipmen of II. l. G.. Ms S.
Prinz Adalbert. The affair was
most enjoyable in every respect.
---.-e>-.---
The painting of the Kaumakapili
church tower is progressing slowly.
When completed it will be slate
color. 1t is to be hoped the trustees
in charge will now fit up and use the
audience room up stairs, instead of
building another tower as is the
present intention.
Mr.. Robt. Lishman, who has the
contract for building the new St.
Andrews Cathedral, will arrive by
the Mariposa tomorrow. He was
in San Francisco when the City of
Sydney left, but could not obtain
passage by her. Building operations
will probably be recommended next
week.
THERE will be two Government
holidays in this month, His Ma
jesty's birthday to be kept Novem-
Der 18th, aud Hawaiian Independ-
ence Day the 2Sth. We suppose
the American Thanksgiving Day
will be kept on the last Thursday OF
this month, the 9th.
THE Board Of representatives OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
The Wr stlers.

DETROIT, Mich, September about
1900 people witnessed the double wrest-
ling tournament at Recreation Park yes
terday afternoon. Colonel j. II. Nc
Laughlin, of Detroit, and Hon, Geo. w.
Flagg, of Vermont Honorable because
he was chosen member of the Vermont
Legislature at the recent election), con-
tested for the mixed wrestling champion
ship of the world, held by Flagg, and
$500 side.
II. M. Dufur, of Massachusetts,, and
q straight collar-and-elbow match for the
championship belt held by the former
and $500 side.
The first bout was between Dufur and
Benjamin. Benjamin was thrown by 8
half-hip hold. Time, six minutes.
Flagg and Mclaughlin then wrestled
catch-as-catch can. FIagg weighed 24l
pounds and Mclaughlin about twenty
pounds less. They grappled four times
Finally Mclaughlin secured a body hold,
quickly changed it to neck hold and
threw his man. Time, % minutes.
In the second bout between Benjamin
and Duiur, the latter was thrown in one
and one-half minutes, making one ial
for each.
The battle of the giants began again
with a collar and elbow bout. Left lee
play and wilful avoidance of falls contin
ued for twelve minutes, when McLaugh
lin threw his opponent by a half-hip, bu
| it was declared no fall; but half-hiI
and twitch brought Flagg down, givin!
| Mclaughlin the match. Time, tourteel
| minutes.
The next bout between Dufur an
Benjamin was won by Dufur in 81
minutes. Benjamin was backed b
Mclaughlin in the contest, and Flag
| by Dufur. The Mclaughlin combina
ton securing three falls against the othe
two, took the gate receipts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
Funeral Of tho Lato Senator Henry
3. Anthony of Rhode
Island.
The Distinguished Visitors Who Wert
Present to do Honor to the Memo
ry of the Beloved Statesman,
The Last Sad Rites Over the Mortal
Remains Of the Father Of the
Senate.

PROVIDENCE, r l., September G.-AN
that was mortal of the late Henry b. An.
thouy, the beloved statesman, was borne
to he tomb to-day. The funeral was
pressive. 1t was attended by distn.
gulshed representatives OF every branch
OF the United States Government, Senate
and House Of Representatives,, by every
officer OF the city and State, and
hundreds of friends, together with repre-
sentatiyeS of every branch OF trade in tho
United States. Shorty before twelve
O'Clock prayers We're read at the late
residence Of the deceased Then those
attending were escorted to the church
and seated by ushers in the pews desig-
mated for them. The so,emn services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Slices, pas
tor Of the church, assisted by Rev. Au.
gnstas Woodbury. an Rev. Mr.. lIuntley,
Chaplain of the United States Senate.
AT the conclusion OF the reading Of the
SNA'4S' IOI NII' Ncbb luG IuOII IEHtciCu
CREST SPIRIT, TEsT,"
In touching manner. Rev. Mr. Wood.
bury then preached an eloquent sermon,
during which many were moved to tears.
At the conclusi of the sermon, prayer
was offered, after which the remains
were borne 10 the hearse and then to the
cemetery, where they were placed in the
tomb.
The following distinguished persons
in attendance took last ooa at the face
of the departed Senator: President
Arthur, Attorney General Brewster, Sen
ators Edmunds, morrill,, Hoar Dawes,
Pike, Hawley, Mcpherson, Don Cameron,
Aldr!ch, Harris, Char g ", Jones,
Pugh, Butler, Thos. +. Blyard,
Ransom and Secretary o! The SEN
ate McC coke, Rev. DR.. Hunter,
Hon, W. p Canaday, S,rLeant-at.Arms
OF the Senate, Isaac Ba,>ett, Assistant
Doorkeeper OF The Senate, Jas. j, Chris.
tie, ID putty Ser4eant-at.Alms Of IN Sen
ate, Major BeH Percy POore, Clerk of tIe
Committee on Printing, Ihos \. Name.
tier, Messenger Of the Senate, Henry 81
Pierce, Assistant Fiuauc.- Clerk, and
last, but not least, ex-senator David
Davis, OF Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
STRUCK HORN SILVER.
The Bonanza Which Was Exposed to
View by Xualotes.

vie" Dy Aualotes.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 6.-J. B.
Stacy, Deputy Clerk of the st. Louis
Court of Appeals, to-day received news
from the Black Range, in New Mexico,
that rich strike of horn silver and ruby
silver has been made in the Alabama mine
there, in which he has a one-third in
terest; assays from the body of ore un-
covered running up to $4,000 ton. The
Alabama Is continuation of the Ivanhoe
lead, Bob Ingersolps mine, and before
this strike the owners had refused $780,
900 for it. Its value now becomes nearly
quarter of million, if the strike is as
reported.
Bob Higgins, Superintendent of the
Alabama, addsto the account of the strike
a queer statement, which will interest
naturalists. The xualote is a lizard-like
animal which is found in Old and New
Mexico, and is popularity supposed
to possess the power of boring
through the flintiest rock with its
horny tongue. 1t inhabits the
working OF mines, and Supern-
tendent Higgins says that during the
night before the body of rich mineral
was discovered, several of these strange
animals pierced tunnel through the
rock into the horn silver from the shaft,
exposing the bonanza to view when the
workmen came down the next morning.
A little work with pick and few
blasts showed the extent of the ore
body,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, September 6.-The Bright
on Beach Races yesterday afternoon were
well patronized, although the weather
was extremely sultry. The event of the
day was the capture of the seven-eighths
mile race by Medusa. The following is
the summary;
First Race-For maidens OF all ages,
three-quarters mile: Joe Sawyer, first;
Nellie Glenn, second; Norena, third
Time, ;lS l-2. Mutuals paid, $500.
Second Retrospective Of age or sex
seven-eighths of mile; selling affair
Charley Kempland, first; Polonia, second
Ben Wooley, third. Time, $50 l-2.
Mutuals paid $l4.S0.
Third Race-Under the same condl-
tlons as second races Medusa, first
Hotachimie, second; Allanoke, third.
Time, 81. Mutuals paid $146.55.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one mile
Glengarlne, first; Marsh Redan, second !;
Lutte String, third. Time, | :43 -.
Mutuals paid S42.45.
Fifth Race-Consolarion purse, mile
and furlong: Pope Leo, first; Burton,
second; Greenland, third. Time, 300.
Mutuals paid S9.45.
Sixth Race-Hurdles, over one mile
and half and six jumps Charley Epps,
first; Rebok, second; Bally, third. Time,
1852. Mutuals paid, S2l.G0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
\ NATURAL DEATH.
Final Dissolution of the Association Of
Old d afenders.


Old d TENDERS.
BALTIMORE, Mp, September 6,-The
Association OF Old Defenders, whose
members took part in the battle of North
Point, in the war OF 1872, has diSbanded.
The Sun says; 1.-THE famous Old Defend
er's Association, whose annual parade
has been the most notable and impressive
feature OF the celebration of the 18th
of September is no more. The con-
stitution of the organization provided
that it should be kept US so long as there
were five members abe aud willing to
continue the organization. Year after
year the veterans have been dropping out
of the ranks, until now not five are left
who are able to attend the meeting Of
the association. 1t has been their annual
custom to attend church in a body the
Sunday before the 18th, but tomorrow
the V terans will not gather as of yore,
nor will there be the usual banquet on the
18th. The association was formed in 1872,
at Baltimore, and had as its foundation
| ,259 members.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
They compared notes and CONWAY soon

They compared notes and Conway soon
became convinced OF the relationship that
existed, when he made himself known.
From the son, he learned that his wife
was living, and that the report OF her
nnfaithlulness was without foundation.
Ten days ago the son returned home to
inform his mother that his father was
still living and would join the family as
soon as he could arrange his Texas busi-
ness. Yesterdays Missouri Pacific train
brought Conway, Sr,, who left for Oregon
during the afternoon, happy IN the
thought that he would soon be reunited
with his family.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
He Easily Wins a Glove Fight
From tho Dangerous
Blacksmith"
The Hard Luck of the YOungster Who
Promised to Restore the Glory Of
Troy Broken at Last.
He Knocks His Man Insensible Before the
Advancing Police Can Interfere,
and Wins the Fight.

TROY, n. T., September G.-After the
defeat of Paddy Ryan by John L. Sulli-
van at Mississippi City in February, 1882,
Thomas Richard Egan, of this city, who
had gained the soubriquet OF the "Troy
Terror" blossomed forth as a pugilist,
and declared his ability to retrieve the
defeat that Troy had sustained by Sulli-
vans victory, He went into active train
ing, but the only encounter of note in
which he participated was with the late
Jimmy Elliott, of New York, when Elliott
easily knocked him out. But this set
back did not dampen Egan's ardor, and
he subsequently engaged in many en-
counters with local pugilists, and re-
Gently he had mill with John Hughes,
known as the Dangerous Blacksmith"
OF New York, in which some heavy slug
ging was done, but the police put an end
to the mill, which was declared draw,
and out OF that engagement grew match
for glove fight to a finish This en-
counter was arranged to take place at the
Grand Central Theater, this city, last
night, and at 1890 p. IL. Hughes and
Egan appeared upon the stage. The
Marquis of Queensbury rules were to
govern, and the winner was to take two
thirds Of the receipts.
Both men appeared in fine condition,
Egan having apparently little the better
OF the weights. Egan, to the surprise of
his friends, showed great skill and easily
disposed Of his opponent. The following
is summary of the fight:
ROUND ONE.
But very few seconds were used In
feinting, the men going at each other with
evident determination to finish the match
as soon as possible Hughes forced the
fighting, using both hands with good eff
feet. Egan acted on the defensive vsll
but Hughes followed him all over the
stage, putting in many telling blows OF
the body aud head.
ROUND TWO.
When time was called Hughes rushed
at Egan, landing his left on his nose
and as Egan countered on his neck
Hughes planted his right on Egan's
face. In the lighting which followed
Hughes slipping Egan hit him on the
forehead, sending him to his knees
Jumping to his feet Hughes put in tw
telling blows, one with his right and tn
| other with his left hand. Then the me
clinched, and as soon as they were parte
time VAS up.
ROUND THREE.
Hughes did not repeat his tactics o
the preceding round, but resorted t
sparring for an opening. He was quit,
exhausted while Egan was apparently
fresh. The latter now assumed the
offensive and had Hughes at his mercy
He dealt him blow in the neck, sending
him TO the floor and when he got to his
feet again he reeled like drunken mar
and was knocked clean off his fee
three times in succession. Hughes
was very groggy and attempted to toe t.
the mark and police rushed for the stag
to stop the fight but it was unnecessary
for before they could reach the rims
Egan had again knocked Hughes down
the blow rendering him insensible. Tn
fight was then declared in favor of Egan
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
A Lack of Unanimity.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 6.-The
latest returns received by the Secretary
of the Western Pig Iron Association do
not indicate that the movement to secure
united action in the restriction of pro.
duction by the banking of the furnaces
on the line proposed, has been accepted
by sufficient number OF furnaces to
cover the terms of the agreement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
Telegraph Offices Closed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September G.-The
Western Union Telegraph Company has
closed up large number of small offices
In this State, and will close up more.
They say that the oppressive privilege tax
levied by Tennessee amounts in many in
stances, to more than the gross receipts
of the Office, and they cannot afford to
run at clear loss to themselves. Among
those already closed are Toong, Medon,
Medina, Pension and Bradford.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
Dick Oglesby's Estimate.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, September c.
Governor Ogesby, who is making very
active campaign of Illinois, was inter-
viewed by reporter and said he thought
that the indications pointed to his cleo
ton as Governor by at least $4,000. He
said he had been in the political arena for
many years and never saw such manfes-
tations OF politica! enthusiasm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
Drowned While Bathing.

ToLLEsroN, IND, September Gil.
Harris, Michigan Central operator at
New Buffalo, with his wife and Miss
Emma Phillips, went down to the mouth
of the river to battle last evening. Miss
Phillips ventured out little too far, and
Mr. Harris having fears for her, went out,
when both got into deep hole aud were
drowned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
A Farm srs Leg Nearly Torn OFF at the
Knee.

ANNA, ILL.,, September G.--This morn
Ing terrible accident, which may prove
fatal to one of the parties, happened to
Daniel Litlerd, wealthy farmer living
near town, and his wife. They were
driving in buggy to Kobden, a village
north OF here, when the vehicle
was overturned and both occu-
pants thrown out. In falling, Lfferd' $
loot caught in one of the wheels, but he
retained his hold on the reins. The horse
ran dragging II buggy and Lifferd after
him. When found he was suffering in-
tense agony, his leg having been almost
torn in twain at the knee. Amputation
is necessary and death is likely to result.
The extent Of Mrs. Lifferd's injuries is
not yet known.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
A Methodical Suicide.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, September Ga
horrible suicide occurred about six
o'clock last night in the bedroom of John
w. Booth, who cut his throat with a
pocket-knfc and then threw his body
forward so that the blood might run into
a foot.tub. lie was dead when found.
Booth was an old sea captain, and later a
conductor on the l.. r., NJ. X. & 7. Rail-
way, this State. He came originally
from Boston. Financial reverses and the
death of friends, it is supposed, caused
the deed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
POLITICAL.
Patrick Egan on Presidential Candi-
dates.

Patrick Egan on Presidential Candi-
dates.
LINCOLN, NEE, September G.-Patrick
Egan, President of the Irish National
League publishes a card in the State
JoarHdl here, which says that while he
ha, been very DESTROYS of keeping aioof
from politics or expressing an opinion as
TO the merits Of either of the
candidates for President in the pres
ent campaign, lie has been forced by re-
peated misstatement in regard to his
position IN the matter tC state his views.
He says in his communication that under
no circumstances can he support Cleve.
land, whom he charaCterizes as the pet
candidate Of every element opposed to
Irish interests. He heartily indorses
b aine'S candidacy, aud expresses the be-
lief that Mrs Parnell would best meet
the wishes OF her son aud promote the
interests of the Irish people, if she would
refrain from mixing in the present issue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
BASE BALL BIsEVIrIES.
fcore OF Games Played on Friday
S.ptembar 5.

score OF Games Played on Friday,
September 5.
Baltimore, Md.-St, Louis Unions, Z;
Baltimore Unions, 6.
Washington, d. C.-NationXl Unions,
IS; Kansas City Unions, 8; six innings.
Cincinnati, O.--Metropolitans, 10; Gin
clnnatis, g..
Louisville, Ky.-Baltlmores, 4, Louis
villes, 8
Providence, K, I.-Proydence, 5;Cleve.
lands, 4.
Philadelphia, Pa.-PhIladelphias, 81
Detroits, 9
Concord, n. H,-Bostons, 10; Con
cords, 3.
Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh Unions, c (;
Bostons, 1.
St. Louis, Mo. - Athletics, I; St
Louis, 2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07

SHELBYvlLLE, Ill, September g.
Two campaign clubs have been organ
lied at Cowdcn, this county, one Demo-
cratic and one Republican, and the men,
bers have mutually agreed to appear
properly equipped ut all the meetings
held by either party and shout themselves
hoarse for Blaine and Logan or Cleveland
and Hendricks, as the occasion may de-
mand
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
WIN Speak in German.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, September c.
Great preparations have been made by
the Germans and Independent Republi
cans for the reception of Carl Schurz,
who arrives this afternoon, to deliver a
series OF addresses. Tonight he speaks
in German at SchlitZ's Park. 1t is calcu-
lated that 5000 people will attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
Crop Reports.

CHICAGO, ILL, September 6.-The
Tribune prints four columns of crop re.
ports. Iowa promises the largest yield
OF potatoes ever known Illinois gives
an average; Michigan, Indiana and Wis.
consn iall below the average. Reports
from Illinois and Iowa corn.helds are
extremely favorable. The hop crop of
Wisconsin is poor aud discouraglng.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
Bad Rspablieans n Tennessea.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September "a
special from London, where the guber-
material candidates spoke yesterday, re-
ports considerable excitement. The
Democrats on Thursday erected pole
la0 feet high, with large flag bearing
the names of Cleveland and Hendricks,
and OF Governor Bate. The Republicans
IN the night cut the ropes and pu led the
fIag down. At Yesterdays speaking
while Governor Bate was on the stand,
the Republicans brought in a negro
woman, who by her religious shouting
prevented the Governor from proceeding
with his remarks. The Democrats are
very indignant over the insult to the
Governor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07

SAN FEiNCIsCo, CAL, September g.
The Supreme Court decided yesterday
that eectiouS for State Senators in the,
odd numbered districts must be held this
wear. This decision is of Importance to
Republicans, as eighteen of the present
twenty Senator'S from odd numbered dis
tricts are Democrats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-07
Mrs. Harlan's r main S.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, September
G.-The Secretary of War, accompanied
by Mrs. Lincoln and Judge Harlan, with
the remains Of Mrs, Harlan, left at seven
o'clock this morning for Washington.