davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04

Ayers sarsaparilla has no equal" writes
A. B. Nichols, Cambridge, Mass. Henry
Bacon, Xenia, Ohio, says: ST have used
Ayers Sarsaparilla in my family for
years. have found it invaluable as a
cure for Lumbago and general nervous
debility, caused by an inactive liver and
low state of the blood" E. j. Krause.
Wayville, Wis, writes: "The use of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04
In the afternoon the pitchers win be McKeon

In the afternoon the pitchers viii be McKeon
and Baldwin, with keenan, and Arundel as catch
ers Baldwin is regarded as one of the best
pitchers in the country, and an interesting con-
test Ia expected
The Henly baseball club, of Richmond
(amateurs1 beat the Dayton Inter State League
club yesterday by score of to 4. They will
try it over again to-day.
At KaRsds City
Kansas Cty.-..-....6 O 5 2 o 2-23
Base Hits-Kansas City. %: Omaha 4
Errors-Kansas City /; Omaha, 13.
The Omaha club will disband after to-mor-
rows game. and the new club of Keokuk, Ia,
win take its place in the Western League, open
ing at Keokuk, on Saturday, in game with
Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04

| Georgetown took the lead. The first heat was
draw between Georgetown and little NJ. Time
| -228 2:26; 2:28; 2:26k
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER-
vi est. ]. w. WILLIAMS 10 CO., 8 and Vinton
Block.
rI,O LOAN-SPECIAL FUNDS-ON GOOD MORT.
/ gage security. at low interest. Cali soon. ALEX
METZGER. Agent.
ITO LOAN-MONEY-ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
L on improved city or farm property. u. N. STOp.
DARD & CO., "a Wright's Block Indianapolis.
XxTEWILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU.
w rity promptly, at the lowest rates for long or
short time THoS. g. DAY Il CO.. az East Market
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04
Trotting at Fleetwood Park.

New YORK, June 3.-The second days trot-
ting of the New York Driving Club, at Fleet
wood Park, was well attended Summary Of
first race the 235 class:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04
AGENTS WANTED.


NTANTED-LADY AGENTS-NOVELTIES IN
w ladies' and chdren's wear; 40 new de-
signs; nothing like them; sell as fast shown over
1000 agents have made 800 monthly. Address
with stamp, E. HI. CAMPBELL & CO., 8 South May
Street, Chicago.
VIZ ANTED - IN EACH COUNTY.SEAT A
w county agent for the sale Of article indispen
sable in every family in town country; subagents
be Employed sole control given; success guaran-
teed or goods taken back at cost Address ROYAL
MANUFACTURING CO.. Indianapolis Ind
A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n less than $40 per week should tryour easy money
making business Our SO eyeopener free to either
wishing to test with view to business. lady cleared
$1S in one day; young $40 street. An
agent writes: Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of lib
era offer Our plan is especially suitable for nexpsr
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per profit. lady VINO invested 81 declared
that she would not take 800 for her purchase Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL 81
CO, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-AT WHATEVER TT WILL BRING
II the brick house, southeast Market and
Noble. T. A. GOODWIN, 81 Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04

Ilme-Z:Z512; Z:Z4
The second race was match for 81 000 run
ming teams, mile heats to skeleton wagons.
Summary:
UnoSI anu lie Dairy.
j. 0. Nay and Billy Mccoy ....-.-.......2 2
Time-1.54. / :56la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04

Total .s 1l q IL oil Total. s27 u
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-04
ST. LOUIS.

o 8 1 o 2 o 3 Ill
D Q o q o o o o. o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

'hat," bringing about l2hc. when Weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold on selec
grade. but generally grade No. 2. II will
therefore be TO the interest OF the stockmen
70 sell them "fiatn
PELrRIEs--Dser skins, y d l2Dl4; ants.op,
skInB, q u l3c; goat skins each, lQ12h
sheop pelts, according To amount OF wool,
COCO up; shearlings, according 10 amount o.
wool, 6olO Mexican sheep pelA. 8eblnc;
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, il1l2c; Mex
loan sheep ghearlings, DC,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

Live Stock Market.
Beeyes-Corn fed, range rom Sl4Gic per
pound.
Grass fed 2sz@13lzc.
Mutton--Choice, 2C02zc.
Stock Cattle-The prices In stock cattle
vary, according to locality where raised. We
quote different localities as follows:
Enthusiastically frstclass yearlings
yer head, Sl5 00@l6 90; two.year-olds, $40 900
% %; cows and calves, $50.
Western Texas -Yesrlings. gil 0Ovl2 90
two year-olds, sl5 0O9l8 90; COWS and calves,
Central Texas Yearllngs, 90 OO@1O 90: two
year.olds, s1S OO9l4 W; cows and caves,
| 1913 O0a2i 10.
Southern Texas--Year,.1gs, Ss 009e 00
two-year-olds, al2 O0@i3 10; COWS and calves,
$40 U0t12l 90.
Eastern Texas Y earrings, s6 0O97 o.; two.
yearolds, $40 009l2 90; cows and calves, SIS %
620 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
Groceries.

oEoNorlehs
MEAve-suRnr cured mans, 1870. q. {.
IS, bAoor, l6IS" g. r. h~ron. * ., O.
arv sAalt, nc. Meas of all kinds exci,ed and
higher
q, 81 CO. half bbls., No /, s6 80; No. g. $3.50
White flAh, No. !, hlf. bbls., $3.50; No, y sS.95
Dcied behring's, per boz, 400, Cod nsh; S1<o.
LARr-risrcaa. nc; 60D cans. SO; 2On cans,
Sl4o.: i0n oxnk, 81 Oh cans, SIC; cana
TEA--1mperial. ao@oO; Gunpovdsr. sOero,
s5is sKS ot Ss eS. s as
standard 4. i.2c.: choice white. ;Ar yellow
RIoS-Louisiana. S1<@7o.
sALT--Ooarse, In Dogs. s1.96s8' 80 rns in
bags, -: iaks. 10 nat hoop b ,in., $40
pqSs assl sSS SoSSSsrriosa Per dozen. Pin.
apples, standard. sl.e5; Pseonss. standard,
lbs, si.s5; 8 lbs; s2,as926o; seconds. ma.
RES s.sss ; e y s To1aasH e.: sSsa' s
S Ssrriss' a.SSi.ao; Rsrpbsrfiss. I.sSai,ss;
OYSTER Oyster, fnli T ssS a. S s S Es'
G 's5s@i,7H \ X. $50 80 MaoSsisi. i D..
isOof.Oo; ssrdin,s, American. 400 case:
n.lpaese: 'BiscRbsTSiss. slso: Green sages,
N.iO: Eagle CONDENSED milk. ESQ;
| BAKING PowpEN.-ssilyer l,osI, an cans
per dozen, Soc: 1<fo. do. 81 60: lido, u 90;
sUNDsins-starch, f1fc. Soar. common
| t1{o; German olive, $40. Candies, full boxes,
| ls1<o; halves. o; quarters. o. Indigo. $50 y;
! Blneing, veol.0O dozen. Oolsmnn'n mustard,
| o.. 40@a6.60 dozen. Msocarcni. imported, l6cD;
| American, Q G. box. Buokota, two hoops
| e2.00 Il Sxen:wsll buckets. $500 dozen. Bro0ina
u.750825dossn. Brilliant oil. Dbla., 7a.; Eu'
pion, do, 27c.; do. rs cases. 50 70; Brilliant,
IS cases. 81 90: do, liz cases, % "a.
| FLOUR - Stanard's Royal Patent, Of Is
| y bbl.; racks, % SO y 100 me.: No. ] TaIal
por 100 lbs. 50 10, NO q s., No 8 "a 10 Corn
Dbl "a 60. Oatmeal. v hall bbl,, 60 7t; Cracked
\ wheat, p u, 20; Crackers 4 soda, &C..
XXX soda. 61<c.: cream sHc; ginger snaps
| 7Hoi lemon creams, 75<o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

"a PRODUCE,
ot =, No., July T.-H'lour slow and I'M
u, bat steady: family IS 55@pI s.; choice
~; fancy 81 s0@5 10; patents IS 2o(G5 So
at-Inactive and unsettled; advanced
"a early; reacted. and then sold up
&c, but eased Of and closed firm at
81 above yesterday; No. 2 red cash
al &c, 81 Ol l--@1l w 81 bid, according to
ID bid; septem Der 81 " 3-SCDt 03, closing
/; October III "A Idol %, closing
Weak aud closed l-4o below yester-
10 mixed cash Al l-4Gii I-2c; July
a lie August l-ic; September 4i@
losing 4ie.
.hlly - l.sc; August 24c; year % BIC.
Meal Quiet at 50 6b6p2 so.
n Firm; tub wa ,hedi 20G!7 l-2c: un-
4 lv@2Jc; Texas 1904 re.
at 81 IL.
PROVISIONS.
put slow. except Tor bacon. which is
.-slO IS asked.
Mea.-Long clear s. 50; short lib
'Frt clear Is "a.
q Long clear S. s7H@e l2X; short
'9lS6pt 40; short clear 50 50.
f1-tS jO9il %.
Mss bO.
n AFTERNOON BOARD.
N-Was excited and higher, but prices
N unchanged: August o.; Septem-
IA October Oj.
n Fir "A but duh.
. LIVE STOCK.
e-Recelpts l5U: good corn.fed steers
fsrale Texans steady, bat poor rass
oF aud weak; native shipping steers
|9sI native grassers 81 60G4 50; goot
steers 81 1904 ~; mixet
n 10 0i ~ stockers and feeders 50 t0d
Efass Texas steers 81 50t9i w; grasl
Cows 50 OJGS %.
q Receipts 800; lower and weak a
Receipts SOGdull, except best grades
pn grades 81 O0G2 81; fair To choic,
N p; Texans 81 1908 90; lambs 50 1904 SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

~ Fk lDUtE.
49,, LII. July Ia-Flour quiet and
esl-opened moderately active and nm
vpG demand advanced l.2c, fell back
'f9uer neaVy offerings, rallied 6-Sc and
i-sc over yesterday: July 81 S-4t0Ss l-gc,
y l.ic; August 80 sGS9 7-Sc, closed
y september Vi l-ig92c, closed "a $50
n Fairly active but weaker, opened
M ivan ced II to $50, declined l-2c, and
N 10 sc under yesterday; cash as DC;
"A " ,-SIG Gib &c, closed - 7-oc; Septem-
'f-Nsio l-sc, closed As 3 &c.
(. PROVISIONS,
rnIly active, declined to 7kc
allied again and closed steady: cash
/. NV glglO %; August $40 3O1l0 %;
"A oer wv ~ lH@lU ~ IL
n S Se easy; cash IS 90; Aug asst SO 621t
Septemoer So u l-2G89D.
(. ., ".sessts,-Steady; dry sailed shoulders
y ~ 'uort I'D W 81 1905 so; short clear
9. AFTERNOON HOARD.
Il-slrong and higher, closing nj 9e,
I s gus AND ~ 9il-2c for september.
H. 10 7~c higher.
'--}s 10 Sc higher.
LIVE STOCK.
he Journal reports;
-hHeclpta 5jA0; trading brisk and lOc
dsnlpplng steers 81 SgOgB 10; stocker,
II .ueis q OOtGi 10; COWS, bulls AND
fISiih %; through Texas cattle 10,
T;3"ecsiprs $1,000; weak; 10, lower;
W : Receipts 1900; st ronger; natives o. .,
"a l.ftns Q. O09S 50; lambs per cwt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
New York.

4 nosK, July H. Flour--Com mon
a Is,aspot dull; options opened x to 20
II ~ ruled stronger and closed with
M snsty recovered; No red 81 OJbC1
Il ns,, ss..or; white eSAc; No. red July
a IA AZ " s52<Gsl OlA, closing l0l; Sep
~ 81 OSs+. closing 81 os.
4 elsSs,eI, closing STEADY; No. 2. b2l19
losing a2s.c; AuEusl 6Il<,Ss9Le. ciosing
I 7P"ihoer ok1z3aS &c, closing b5LSc.
PROVISIONS, ETC,
Hoo l,ot ialri hio duh at S7-Sc; options
4 ~, steady, and without change. sales
kotsnn.u gust closed ~ U5; October ~ 700
SSNealoer 81 1907 IS. - ''' - -O'S'
ID al s. osi,sirsa.tely active; fair to good
4 ss''sc renned Gull; standard A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
uounrry Praduov.

Potatoes - IrIEn. per pusnel. 50; new 500
$50; Ooions. per obi, Red 81 50; Yellow, 1878;
rurnips white. per bbl -: Ruterbegs. :;
Ssan" a. n: usI bot 9s' sAo'i p,ds sTss
medium. per bbl., " 50: small, per bbl., IS SO
half bb-. med. 1875; half bbl.. small. ys o.
Cheese, hall cream. - fpu cream lie'
age, per crate, &c per 10.
PouLrRY-Hsns. 400 o. p per dossS
young chickens, 81 25Dl 15 Iprksya - 70 %
each Geese, 80; Duckt, " bcDB %.
Eeas-Psr dozen, 6Goc.
wrash country hutieT. choice, l5e20c.;
choice western dairy, zoe; Creamery, no
Ma ., ulu ps4sstt b1slvc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

49,. Tins This This Last
Fohis' day. week. season season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
Wool ana Hidss

Twelve months CLIP. ugnt, nns and nnse l.
nm IL; nne heavy 70 light u@l& q.
months, lO@lt; fall, nne heavy. l09l2 fall
light, nns and medium, lAel4; coarse
HIDEs-No. heavy nint. dry y d 40: No
heavy mint, dry, D llc No. light mint,
nc; NO. z, light flint. d 50; bulls nne
heavy, damaged, n ); calf skins and badly
damaged. v u 1000: green, aalted, sound y y
nc, butchers, green, y 8xc.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK,
Kansas City.

N PRODUCE,
~ CITY, Mo. July l7,-.Wheat-
"a cash zoe BID; August 50 l-2c; SEP
81 l-ic bid.
-5,ower; cash 80 g. &c bid; August 81 l.2c
tkmber 81 l-2c bid.
Nominal; no bids.
LIVE STOCK.
I've Stock Indicator reports:
n. Receipts 1900: best grades stronger
1Ade higher; others more steady; ex-
ID 5000 50; good to choice shipping
~; common to medium VI 90 81 So;
}and feeders SO 3194 40; cows So 100
Receipts 1920; weak and lOc lower
~.
~ Receipts ~; dull; fair to good NUT
Re3 Ot common to medium 81 00@2 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

Receipts at All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
aalNenton.

GALVESTON, TEX, July I7.--Spot closed
dull, l-Sc lower.
Gross receipts Il; sales none; exports none;
stock 1871 bales.
Ordinary 3-Sc; good ordinary 1880; low
middling 5 Sc: middling 97-Sc; good mid
ding 10 I-Sc; mIddling fair 10 3Sc.
Futures opened duh, ruled quiet but
steady, closed ouiet, s 10 Z points lower.
alaS 5 a haiae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

wnsas, eneiUs. rs 20 $50, rnsdium, 6Ss7o;
cnrn. e0S 6Jc: hay, looss nom the wagon
90 0o0s 0U per ION bale hay 40 Ool2l1 W
bran, SOC. per 100, chops, q COOL y Per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
ION CHANGE.
4 Market Was Very Heavy
La.y But a General Ad-
t.nos Was Recorded.
Markets Were Inactive and
..,ls5~wheat Higher-0Orn
,sr--Ootton Unchanged.
FINANCIAL.

HEANtth
H., July l7.-eovernment bonds
djm. -.
,'bonds less active.
n,arket was dull and heavy at
" ,ne iirst prices generally show
~ mail fractions, The market
and finally closed heavy
~ is to s.s of the highest
"a Comparing the closing
"A Ginning with those OF yesterday.
Isl shows advances Iva ,Ssn yh pea cent? IN
- ai,ssetions foot up TO only I'll,
~ t Increase, as compared with yes
'1f ' SoJ shares
ru,v l7.-Money on call easy
'riik' nSiine mercantile paper 400.
~ Mango dull at 81 H for 20 days
~ demand,
IA STOCKS.
- stsha fOilOyyipp war0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
sales 1900 bales.


LIvErpooI, JAY l7.--spot closed dull, buy
ers favor.
Ordinary Sd; good ordinary Lid; low
middling SD; middling uplands 8 lid;
middling Orleans 9-l6d.
Total sales, 1000; American, 5000; Imports
8C0O; American, % %.
Entnres closed firm. | TO polnis lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS. LA, July l7.-spot closed
te idy.
sales, 400 bales.
Low ordinary I 3sc; ordinary S8sc; go1d
ordinary 3-sc; low middling 9e-l6c; mid
ding 93-4c: good middnug l0c; middiing
fair 10 &c; fair ~ / lite.
Futures closed steady, to points lower.
sales 100 bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

6ha6Ic; cut loaf and crushed 67Sa7c gran
ulated 61<DB p'l6.
Molasses. Steady aud quiet.
Tallow-Steady.
Rosin-Firm.
Turpentine-A shade lower.
Wool-Steady, fairly active; domestic
fleece z70S6c: pulled li0S5c: Texas a9Z2s.
Pork Firm; spot ell 81
Lard-Quiet: spot IS IS; July S. IS;
August $780, september 81 OF.
LIVE STOCK.
Reeves Receipts, including twenty-ore
carloads for expectation, were 1859 carloads;
all sold early, and the market closed nrm;
poor 10 prime steers sold at 81 eJeG 3k extra
steers al IS 1905 IS; ten carloads OF light
Texas steers at " 81 l-2, and for bulls at u 50
OF 90.
Sheep Receipts thlrty-nve carloads; dull
and weak, q clearance not made; the few
transactions included common to good sheep
at So 1904 50; and ordinary to good lambs al
IS 50G6 50; no strictly prime stock offered.
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

Nav YORK, July lL--spot closed easy.
sales, 5lO bales.
Ordinary 8 l-,6c; good ordinary 5-l6c; low
middling Ice; middling 10 Bloc; good mid
ding lUnc; midding fair II Lice.
Futures closed barely steady, to points
1nWar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-13

Escort detailed from Veterans of Third
Army corps.
Retired officers of the United States
army.
Navy and marine corps, Gen John c.
Robinson commanding.
Military order of the Loyal Legion.
Society of the Army of the Potomac.
Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
Society of the Army of the Cumberland
Grand Army of the Republic.
First Brigade.
Gen James R. O'Beirne commanding.
Second Veteran Fire zouaves Fourth ex-
celsior.
Anderson zOuaves, Sixty-second New
York
Sixty ninth Veteran corps.
Duryea zouaves, Fifth N Wv
First n. Y. V.
National zouaves, Tenth n. Y. V.
Garibaldi guards, Thirty ninth N. Y. V.
Second Brigade.
Col Thomas Rafferty, commanding.
Hawkins zouaves, Ninth N. Y. V.
Fourth N. Y. V.
Thirty-sixth N Wv.
Fortieth n Y. v, Mozart regiment.
Tammany regiment, Forty second N. Wv.
Ninetieth N Y. "
One Hundred and Thirty-third N. Y. v.
One Hundred and Thirty ninth N. Y. v.
Forty-fifth N Y. V.
The Mexican war veterans.
Tibbles Association First N. J. V.
National veterans, Chicago.
New Bedford veterans.
Philadelphia veterans.
Veterans of the regular army.
Seventh regiment veterans, Col l. W.
Winchester, commanding.
Twenty-second regiment, Col G. W.
Laird, commanding.
Fourteenth N. Y. V.
Ninth N. Y. V.
Soldiers and Sailors union, of Brooklyn
Soldeten and Matrossen union, Of Brook
lyn, E. NJ. Crossaat, commanding
War Veteran association, Fourteenth regi-
ment, of Brooklyn, Col E. B. Fowler, COM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-13
LEAVING CITY HALL.

At 9:35 the imposing funeral car, drawn
by twenty-four jet black horses in black
trappings, halted on the plaza directly in
front of the City Hall steps. Inside the cor
ridor Commander johnson was waiting.
Columns in position; right and left, was
his command. The veteran guard of honor
was erect. "Lift the remains, :" was the next
command in clear but low tones The
twelve men stopped to the silver rails with
gloved hands "March," was the word.
The body moved out upon the portico which
had the remains with Commander johnson
Immediately at the head.
Down the steps with measured steps across
the open space to the steps of the black and
waiting car. Commander johnson stepped
aside. The silver mountings glistened as the
burial case and its honored burden was car
ried up and placed upon the dias in the
mounted catafalque.
The Veterans retired down the steps The
body was alone for all to view, but deeply
guarded. The honor guard next to the
hearse on either side took the same relative
position they had maintained to the remains
while being borne to the hearse. The steps
were drawn away from the funeral car
Commander johnson took his place in the
centre Immediately behind the funeral car.
At his left and right on either rear corner
of the car were Comrades Downing and
Ormslice, of Wheeler post, Saratoga
Next and directly behind him there were
representatives of the loyal legion. Abreast
as follows: Gen. John J. Milhan, Gen. G.
A. Carleton, Paymaster Geo. D. Barton,
Lieut.. Col. Floyd Clarkson, Lieut.. Col A.
M. Clark and Capt E. Blunt. The clergy
and physicians had paid respect to the re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-13

Governor OF Virginia ana stan, Inree car
riages.
Representatives of governor of Indiana,
two carriages.
Legislature of New York, thirty cal
riageS.
Gen. Franklin, president Soldiers Home,
one carriage.
Messrs Drexel and Childs, one carriage.
Board of Indian commissioners, two car
riages.
Mayor and representatives of the city of
Brooklyn, fifteen carriages.
Mayor and common council Of New York,
thirty five carriages
Mayor and common council of Boston, six
carriages.
Mayor and common council of st. Louis,
ten carriages.
Mayor and common council of Hartford
three carriages.
Mayor and common council of New Ha-
ven, two carriages.
Mayor and common council Of Jersey
City, twelve carriages.
Mayor and common council Of Elizabeth,
three carriages
Order of Cincinnati, five carriages
Wheeler and Grant posts, G. A. R., four
carriages.
These carriages formed in Twenty third
street three abreast on a line extending
toward Sixth avenue awaiting the arrival
of the catafalque.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The entire city OF
Chicago and thousands of people from the
vicinity are altogether given up to either
taking part IN or else witnessing the impos
ing funeral cortege that is marching through
the streets The rain that began to fall
quite heavily in at $50 o'clock did not seem
to interfere with those who had determined
to take part in or witness the ceremonies
At an early hour the Lake Front, where
rendezvousing was going on, they extended
from Washington to Harrisons streets.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the funeral march
began, headed by patrol wagons appropri-
ately draped and battalion Of $50 police
men.
The first division, state military organize
tions and independent organizations.
The catafalque hanked on each side and
followed by details of the three Veteran SOL
dier organizations, of which Gen. Grant was
a member, viz. Loyal Legion Grand Army
and Veteran club
Second division is composed Of the veteran
military organizations
Third division consists of the mayor and
city and county officials and fire depart
ment, with engines suitably draped.
Fourth division consists of Federal officers,
custom house and pos toffiee officials Mail
wagons, appropriately draped, $50 uniformed
letter carriers, judges Of United States court,
drum corps, $50 postal clerks, 200 revenue
and customs employees, 800 laborers at the
United States buildings.
Fifth division, Masonic societies, conais-
tory and commanderies.
Sixth division, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows.
Seventh division, Knight Of Pythias
Eighth division, uniformed civic societies.
The line of march was from the Lake Front
west on Washington to Franklin, to MAdi-
son, to Market, east on Monroe to La Sale,
to jackson, to Dearborn; Dearborn to Madi-
son, to State; south on State to Van Buren,,
Van Buren to Lake Front. Every available
space ON the line of march was crowded It
is estimated that Il, 900 persons were in line.
Business is generally suspended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-08-13
In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. S-The morning opened
fair and pleasant Though the sky was
overcast the air was cool, and there was nc
suggestion of rain in either temperature or
cloud At sunrise the gun of the Second ar
tillery, from Eden park, doomed a sad well
come to the day Of mourning, and awokt
the city with its reminder Of the nations
loss. Every thirty minutes in the forenoon
the gun spoke out in solemn monosyllahles
The stores opened as usual, but, excepting
the groceries and markets, very little bush
ness was done.
The work of draping and decorating Mu-
sic Hall for the memorial services was
completed by Joseph Foster. What would
be a profuse display in a smaller building
becomes here touch, here Snd there, Of
mourning. The black draperies and fetter-
Ell flags do not challenge attention, but rath-
er are intended to lend cast of woe to
solemn occasion. The broad front Of Music
Hall has been touched in one spot only by
the draper, by placing mourning badge
upon its bosom, as it were From the stone
harp above the central entrance, blach
streamers flutter down to some haGs and