davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26

ST. LOUIS, April 25.--Flcur unchanged.
Wheat higher; more buyers than sellers; No.
$1OH49l OPS. Corn higher and irm; No
mixed, 447s G4514c for cash; 443sG455sc for
May delivery. Oats higher and hrm; No.
mixed, S793c for cash; S614(GSSc for May de-
livery. Whisky steady at 81 IA. Provisions
quiet; good jObbing demand; FORK $!2 10.
Bulk meats-loAg clear S5c, short ribs 5y5c,
short clear 20c. Bacon-long clear ESQ
8 size, short rib 37l&c, short clear 6Og6 zoe.
Lard 75G6 soc.
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat scarce and firm; No. red 81 O5. Corn
hrmer; No. mixed. 4919G50c. oats hrm;
No mixed. SSc. Provisions-Pork quiet at
Sl2 Lard dull; current make t5c. bulk
meats dull and nominal; shoulders 5Oc, snort
ribs Csc. Bacon easier; shoulders 59sc, snort
rub S5c, short clear 20. Whisky steady at
81 IS. Sugar firm and unchanged; New Or
leans 4A(G5szc. Hogs steady and firm; COM
mon ana hight So 5094 IS, packing and butch
ers 81 00fDf 80.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Flour firm, with
hardening tendency: Howard street and
Western superine 50 25a5 %, extra 50 $40
S3 25Q93 80, extra 81 00G4 %; Rio brands 50 90.
Wheat-Southern quiet but firm; western
higher and firm, closing quiet; southern, red
81 "a 0l 06c, amber 81 0SGl 10: No. Mary
land, 81 06340l 073s; No. Western winter
red, on spot 97ctG$l OF. COrn-Southern easier
and quiet; Western higher, closing dulli
Southern white 5SgS9c, yellow 54G56c.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Grain closed strong.
Wheat-No. red, 81 90. Corn-No. mixed,
SIC. Provisions dull but steady: Mess pork,
$l2 80. Bulk meats-shoulders 75c. clear rib
sides l5c, clear sides soc. Bacon-shOul-
ders 25c, clear rib sides soc, clear sides
Z 25c. Hams, sugar cured l09lO12c. Lard,
choice lots SIC.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-Conee dull and
lower; Rio cargoes, common to prime. 7(gS54c.
Molasses steady; common to good common II
tG22cc. Cotton seed oil dull; prime crude 30
G323c.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, April %. noon.r-Rosin, common
IS I'D.
LONDON, April %, p. m.-sprits turpentine
quiet; spot 23s Sd. A ril delivery 23s Sd, May
to August 23s Cd; September to December 24s
Sd.
NEW YORK, April 25, noon.-sprits turpen-
tine firm at S34(95515c. Rosin firm at 81 ESQ
l OS.
500 p. m.-Rosiu dull. Spirits turpentine
steady.
| CHiRLEsToN. April 25.-Spirits turpentine
firm at % &c. Rosin firm; strained 9Uc, good
strained 95c.
WILMINGTON, April 25.-Spirits turpentlne
steady at 291@c. Rosn quiet; strained 90c,
cd strained 9215c. Tar firm ats 10. Crude
turpentine steady; hard 81 10, yellow dip and
virgin 81 So.
NEW YORK. April 25.-Market steady.
CHARLES ION, April 25.-Market quiet and
easy; 60 sales.
NRw ORLEANS. April 25.-Market un-
changed; Louisiana, ordinary to prime 42sG
/ 53zC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION


NEW YORK, April 5.-Strawberries-Flor
da, per quart, SOa40'; Charleston, per
quart. 29a40c. Cabbages Florida. per
Dbl. 81 50a4; Georgia and Charleston, pr Dbl,
81 5Oa3 so. Tomatoes-FOrida, per crate, $la
IS so. Peas Florida. per crate, $3a4; Georgia.
per crate, S3a4. Beans-Floridi 4, per crate,
s 50aS 81. Beets-FIorida, per crate, 81 50a2 75.
Irish Potatoes-Florida, per barrel. S3a7.
Oranges-FlorIda per crate, far TO choice,
$2a3 so; fancy. per crate, $lai so; russets,
per crate, seas. ucumbers-Florida, per
crate. $3a5. Egg plant-Florida. per DBL, $Sa.0.
Squash-FlOrida, per crate, S2a2 so.
PHILADELPHIA, April quash-FlOrida,
per crate, S2a2 50. Egg plant-Florida, per
Dbl. $2a3. Strawberries Florida. per quart,
4Ou50,. Cabbages-FlOrda, per Dbl, "a. To-
matOes- Florida, per crate, So 50a4. Beans
Flor da. per crate, 81 5Oa3 so. Peas-Florida,
per crate. 81 50a2 50.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Peas-Forida, per
crate 81 50a3 O; Georgia, per crate. 50 5Oat So.
Beans-Florda. per crate, S2a4. Tomatoes
Florida. per crate, $3ai; Bermuda, per SIX
quart boxes, 40a55c. CucUmbers-Fl0rida, per
crate, s5a6. bbages-Florlda, per Dbl, S3a4.
Cauliaower- Florida, per Dbl, $9al0 80 Irish
pot toes Florida, per Dbl. Seas. squash
Florida, per crate, 81 50a2 so. Beets-E lorida.
per crate, 81 00a2 80. Oranges - Florida.
russets. per crate. $3a5 50; brghts, per crate,
sIa5; Havana, per Dbl. S. 50a7; Pale mo, per
box, 81 50a2 IS; Jamaica, per Dbl. 50 50a6 so;
Messina per box, 81 75a3. LemOns-Palermo,
per box, $3a3 so; Messina. per box, So 25d3 70.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26

ia bbs spirits turpentine, 10 bbls grist, 10 bbls
-four. / bbl bacon. 8 bOls glassware, "a casks
clay, 81 pkgs hardware. ll5 pkgs mdse, bales
hides. case eggs, 10 pkgs furniture, cases
shoes. 10 carboys acid, l04 bales domesucs, l
case cigars, lease hat ). l67 boxes tobacco, 3
bales plaids, sacks dried apples, horses, s
pieces stone, 10 bales thread. Al bales yarns ~
bales paper stock, 8 rolls leather, s. pkgs rope,
box wax, 3 sacks rice, car veg box stuff.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
and landings-200 sacks bran, go sacks meal,
/ bbl whisky, 8 cases tobac"o, pkgs mdse, 3
bbls cabbage. pkg spmdles, sacks rice, bX
plants, case clothing, p COW hides, bhls
wine, jug liquor, box snuff, 60 sturgeon, 20
empty crates, keg gin, 800 empty kegs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship DessOug, Smith, Philadelphia
NJ Sorrel.
Bark Dagmal NOR, sarboe, Brake-Holst
K Co.
Bark Erna Ger, Voss, Hamburg-s Fat
man.
Bark Giovanni Ital. Trapani, Union Island,
in ballast-M 5 Cosulich Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26

SUaAR.-Market weak. We quote: Cut
Loaf &c; granulated, 6]12c.: powdered, 65sc.;
stanGSTd a. 61sc.; extra {, 53s@534c.; c, yell
ToBAoCo.-Market arm: moderate de-
mand. We quote: Smoking, 40c. l0Sl 2S,
CneWmg-Common. sound, S5(G40c.; medium,
tet95Sc.; bright, 50975c.; hne fancy, S5990c.
dark naVlas A0ldl5nc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26


Tybee, April %, 8:l5 p m-Passed up,
steamship ChattahoOchee. U 5 Revenue cutter
Geo ) Boutwell, with launch Discover in tow,
barks Idea Utah, AmiciLa (ltaD.
Passed out. steamship DessOug, and U S
Lighthouse supply steamer Fern, bark Clio
waiting, barks Luciano Sierra titan, Roma
Qtall, Augusta Quinta Ital), Teresina QtaD,
Frier Nor.
Wind sW, fresh; fair.
Darien. April 24-ArFived, barks Vesta
Ger. Dorneth, CeJte; 23d. Mary Jane Ger,
Lindenstrauss, Cape Verde; 2lst, schr Naruna,
Birdsall. Brunswick.
Cleared, barks Tros tNor), Brager, River
Mersev, Eng: 23d, Freidig NOR, HalvOrsen,
Lowestoft. King; 22d, Acacia tBrl, Good,
New York, April G]-.Ct.ared steam schr
Louis Bucki. Mount, Jacksonville; bark Mag
gle NJ (BrJ, Staples, Brunswick; schr Annie
Il Rickerson. Dyer, jacksonville.
sa led, bark Maggie NJ tBr). Brunswick.
Belfast, A pril Z3-ATlved, bark Fanny At
kinson tBrl. Morrison, Apalacnicola.
Bremen, April 23-Arriyed, bark Usko
(Rusl, Bjerling, Pens cola for Brake.
bower prli 23-Passed, barks Carl Angel
lN0r). Larsen. Pensacola for Dordrecht; In
dia RUS, Fonteli, Darien for West Hartle-
pool.
NOrl, Fris, Pensacola.
Galway, April l9-Arrived, bark Fortuna
Ger, Wechouski. Darien,
l-le OF Wight, April 25-Oh. steamer Hector
iifIs l4hAs ADO1uMs = - lvf = hAANN hAukNVtls
London. April 23-Arrlyed, barkB zebra
lN0rJ, Naess, ApalachicOla; Sauna RUS,
HOigel, Pensacola.
Boston. April 23-Arriycd, bark sarah Pot
ter, Turner. Brunswick.
Coosaw, s O, April 23-sailed. steamship
Turquoise lBr, Ellis. United Kingdom.
georgetown, $ G.. April 23-Salled, schr A
4 + Benton, Ireland, Philadelphia.
Galveston, April 25-sailed, bark Daphne
lNor), Pensacola.
Kew West. April 2S-sailed, sehr Hattie II
Roberts (nr). Roberts, AbacO.
satilla River, A prii 28-Arrived previously y,
sehr satilla. skolheld, salem.
ApalachlcOla, April 22-Cleared, brig Flor
ence, Flynn. New York; Carrie Il Pickering,
Marshall, Boston.
Rath. April 22-Arrived, schr Pochasset,
Herrick, Beverly, TO load for "a Southern port.
brunswick, April 2O-Arrived, bark Kong
Epstein lNor), Thomson, BuenOs Ayres; schr
5 Evans. Benson, New York.
Cleared, schrs Annie g Grace, Grace, Phila-
dclphia; Edwin Janet tBrl. Clearc, Harbor
leland.
Jacksonville, April 22-Cleared, schr
Brooke Is Rokc8. Robertson, Baltimore.
New Haven, April 22-Arriged, schr Lizzie
Ieyer Harrington, Pcnaaeola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26
PASSENGERS.

Fer steamship Chatthoochee, from New
York-Mrs Harrison, Thomas Adams, A G
Scherer, Mrs A Scherer, DR. Wilson, Mrs
f Wilson. Mrs Davenport, Mr. Holmes, j
man, w Batcheldor, X b Hoar, w Reed.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
and landings-Mss Behn, } Foscher, Miss
Nj Swanson. j Swanson. and dock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
rrrcE AZ THE NrnRNING NE1rs

0FFICE Of TIE MUhNINN NEWS, I
SAVANNAH, April 25, 1885, P. NJ.
CorrON.-The reports upon the condition of
a.e market are somewhat irregular, and the
telling as expressed shows a sort of hesitation
an around. Buyers, however, are evidently
44rermined not to invest with any freedom at
be moment, and the moderate movement of
,tocR is confined solely to the filing Of ordi-
rsrv trade wants. Holders in the meantime
are asking full values, and seem hopeful and
confident IN the outlook. On Change at the
midday call the market was reported quiet,
with sales of 81 bales at unchanged prices.
The following arc the official spot quotations
~ the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26

Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
l53 bales upland cotton, 81 bales paper stock,
$50 bales domestics an 4 yarns, 463 bbls rosin, s
refrigerators berries, 272 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 2,627 feet lumber. 9i5 emptIes, $40 boxes
oranges 25l bbls and 2446 crates vegetables
1891 tons pig iron, l7S pkgs mdse, 80 bbls oys-
ters, l,2S7 pieces persimmon wood.
Per bark Dagmal tNor), for Brake-S25,924
feet p p lumber-Jas X Clarke n Co.
Per bark Ecna GER. for Hamburg-3 $50
bbls rosin, weighing l,6l6,S50 pounds-Middle-
ton h Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26

Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Rail-
WAY. April 2j-19 bales cotton. - cars lumber.
cars wood. hl2 bbls rOsin, 210 bbls spirits IL
pentine, a3 bhlH mOlaasea. 100 bble vegetables,
IL bbls oranges, iO5 boxes vegetables, ~ sacks
potatoes. ~ boxes oranges " bales hides "
bales yarne. and mdso.
Per Central Railroad, April 1857 bales
cotton. ~ cars lumber, ! car UiQ iron. i car
has, cars corn, 200 kegs beer, l91 bbs rosin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26
ARRTYED u FROMTYBE YEsTERDAl

Bark Idea GtaD, Cacace. to load for Castel-
lamare-M COsulich & Co.
Bark Amicizia GteD, Trapani. to load for
Europe-M ) COsulch 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26
Shiuplltn 9mfrI!iarmrr.
SUNDAY, April 20, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Catharine. New
YOrk-G NJ Sorrel.
steamer David Clark, Daniels, Doboy,
Daren, and st Simons-C Williams. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26

NEW YORK,April 25.-The weekly statement
OF the associated banks, issued from the clear
ing house to-day, shows the following changes:
Loans decreased, $3,6l9,600; specie increased.
S2,666,600; legal tenders increased 1902, 100;
deposits decrease1, 81, l20.600; circulation de-
creased, 81, 600; reserve increased, $2,74S,S50.
The banks now hold S53, ~, 42j in excess of
the 25 per cent. rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia.
Bark Giovanni Utah, Union Island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26

NAVAL STOREs.-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was very quiet and unchanged. At
the Board of Trcde on the opening call the
market was quiet at 29l5c for regulars. with
sales Of so casks. At the closing call it was
unchanged, with no further sales. Rosin-
The market continues quite firm with a good
as received. At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market was firm, with sales of
g3j barrels at the following quotations: A, y
and c 95c, d 81 90, e o., F 81 u, G 81 25, II
81 50, 81 r., x 50 %, NJ 81 S712, n SO %. win
dow glass 50 so, water white 50 6215. At the
clOsing hour 1T was unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

LONDON. April 25. 1880 a. m.-Consols, 951s
Y m.-Consols, 947s.
leo p. m.-COnsols, "a l5-l6.
2:30 p. m.-Consols, 945s.
NEW YORK, April %, noon.-Stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long, 81 Sc; short, $4 IS. State bonds neglect
ed. Government bonds dull but steady.
500 p. m.-Exchauge, "a Sc. Money closed
at ltgl1S per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. Sl39.S67 900; currency, $23,062,0 Gov
eminent bonds closed quiet but steady; four
per cents, l22; three per cents, l02 bid. State
bonds very quiet.
The Union Pacific was the only stock to-
day in which the total transactions amounted
TO one-fourth Of the average days business
For active stocks the market was dull from
the opening to the close, and the total sales
were but 10000 shares. The range of fluctua-
lions was generally within l per cent, and
the closing prices of usually active stocks
are about equally divided between advances
and declines of NOV per cent. New York
Central made a squirt at the close and ended
y per cent higher, and few other inactive
stocks show greater fluctuations. The fol-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25.-Market steady.
CHARLES ON, April 25.-Market quiet and
easy; 90 sales.
NRw ORLEANS. April 25.-Market un-
changed; Louisiana, ordinary to prime 41sG
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
Details Of the mine Disaster.

RICHMOND. October 22.-Consider.
able excitement was created this foro-
noon by a report that q terrible ex-
plosion had occurred In Raccoon
slope, at the Glover Hill mines, Ches-
terrified, about twenty-five miles from
Richmond, by which 100 men had
been entombed. An investigation,
however, developed the fact that only
two men had been caught by the ex-
plosion and were probably dead.
Their names are Hobson Cheatham
and A. l.. Legiers. The former was a
gas man, whose duty 1t was to exam
Inc the chambers of the slope to see If
they were properly ventilated before
the men went TO work. Leigers was
a contractor and worked force
of hands in the mine. They went
down the slope together, made an ex-
animation and reported everything
all right How the explosion oc-
Cured cannot be positively stated.
The two men had not came out, al.
though about sixty men had gone to
work. The explosion occurred in the
lower end of the slope land caught
Cheatham and Leigers, but all the
men who were at work nearer the
mouth of the slope escaped before
the black damp overlook them. The
rescuring party went into the mine,
but could not at first get within 500
feet of the unfortunate men, owing to
black damp. This evening, however,
they secceeded in recovering the
body of Cheatham.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
PROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, October PA del
egation of southern men, among
whom were Senators Ransom, Harris
and Gasson and Congressman King,
of Louisiana, were heard to-day by
Secretary Manning and Assistant
Secretary Fairchild In behalf of the
rice planters. They seek to have re-
scinded Or amended, an order issued
during Secretary Folger's admins
tratiOu, under which, they say, food
rice is admitted In large quantities at
the rate OF 20 per cent, ad valorlem,
instead of paying the specific charges
by law. The order referred to, re-
latcs to graduated rice, an unenum-
Grated article imported largely for
the brewers. The claim is made by
the planters that importations under
this order are doing great injury to
the market for food rice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

GALVESTON, October 22.-On the
arrival Of the brig, Hattie, this morn
ing In the outer roads she was board.
cd by Detect ve w. b. Lyons, of a
Baltimore agency aud Johu Hamilton,
the colored steward, made q prisoner
on charge of conspiring to cast
away the brig o. b. Stillmau. The
Stillman was reported as abandoned
at sea, September Gath 1884, and when
the master and crew were picked up
they told terrible story Of disaster.
Seven months after the brig was
found afoat and taken into Bermuda
where IL was found her masts
had been cut away and her bay plates
stove In. Three tale-telling anger
holes were found In her bottom.
Meantime the insurance on the hull,
cargo and freight, aggregating 1921, :
600 had been paid by Baltimore agen-
cies aud thereupon evidence was coli
lected resulting in the recent arrest of
Alfred Brotherson the master, G. w.
Brown first mate, and T. L. Clayton
managing owner. Brown In his con-
fession, implicated the steward who.
until to-day has managed to escape
arrest Detective Lyon left the city
this evening with his prisoner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
A KANSAS TRICK.
Trying to Use the revenue once

Trying 10 use the Revenue once.
LEAvENw0RTH, Kss., October 90. -
The Kansas State Temperance Union
made raid on the office of the col
lector of internal revenue here few
days since and attempted to compel
Collector Acers to furnish them with
a list of Kansas liquor dealers to
whom revenue stamps were Issued.
together with copies of aflldavits
made by liquor dealers when they
take out stamps, TO the effect that
they are or intend to engage In liquor
business. IL Is estimated there are
now 1900 regular liquor dealers in
the state who have government per-
mits but who have not complied with
the state prohibition law, and the
state temperance league wants their
addresses from the collectors office
to be used in prosecuting them. The
collector appealed to Joseph 8. Miller,
commissioner of internal revenue,
who in his answer directs Acers not
to furnish the desired information,
and, In case of q subpoena being is
sued, to request the United States
district attorney to state to the court
that the papers In question are in
tended by law to aid in the collection
of internal revenue and that they are
privileged from disclosure ON the
ground of public property.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
We the stock Black tho
City ranging from Soc yard
and widths - " - ~ '''
B HABER.
FROM INDIA.


CALCUTTA, October 22.--Contin-
gents of the Indian army from Ma
dras aud this city are being rapidly
transported to Rangoon where an
cxpeditionary force Is being assem-
bled for the invasion Of Burmah.
The Burmese government are active
ly preparing to resist the advance OF
British troops; engineers are busily
erecting earth works, planting torpe-
does, building fire RATS, loading hulks
with stones and sinking them, and
placing chains across the river to OBJ
struct navigation King Thebau IL
disappointed because q majority OF
cabinet officials at council held to
consider the situation favored a peace
policy. After the council, principal
advocate Kelwoon telegraphed Bur.
mese delegate at Saris the details OF
the discussion CT the council. Not.
withstanding Che active preparation
Of the Burmese forces, British of
flcers say the campaign In Burmah
will be q short one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23
PROM RUSSIA.


ST.. PETERSBURG, October 22.-The
Journal do st. Petersburg, comment
ing on the Roumelian question, says
Prince Alexander appears to ignore
the fact of his submission to the pow
crs created by the treaty of Berlin
and sees no question on the part
of Bulgaria in regard 10 return to
Statu quo and 1t regrets the action of
Servia and Greece In ordering out
formidable ornaments and declares
that Russia, more than any other
power, must prevent fratricidal con-
tests in the Balkan. The Journal Is
not pronounced In Its denun citation
Of Bulgaria for having brought about
the present state of affairs and says
that the powers are unanimous In
their desire to restore the statu quo
previous, and although such action IL
bristling with obstacle and pitfalls
the unanimity justifies the hope o.
success.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

vas completed this morning and the
DIAL footing, unofficial, excluding
,recinct Noe of the Nineteenth ward
'hows that Hoadly received 1882
,ud Foraker 33.92S, a majority of 500
for Hoadly. The highest voc re-
ceive1 by republican senator's was
nineiy-niue less than the lowest on
the democratic list and $40 less than
the highest. The vote for represen.
tatives was still closer but the foot
ings have not been completed. Demo
cratic county officers were elected,
except Kuhl for commissioner. II
the missing precinct is counted 1t
will increase the democratic majority
about one hundred.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

PrrrsBURa, October 22-rhe fu-
neral of Hon Malcolm Hay took place
this afternoon. Services were held
at his late residence in Allegheny
City at 2 o'clock, after whice the re.
mains we're quietly deposited in the
Allegheny cemetery. In Difference to
the wishes of Mrs. Hay, there was no
floral display or decorations. During
the moning, first assistant postmaster
General Stevenson, Hon. James ii.
Hopkins and many others, called at
the residence and after viewing the
remains, paid their respects to the
family. Mr.. Stevenson said that
President Cleveland aud Postmaster
general Villas desired him to express
their high appreciation Of the de-
ceased.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

WAsHINaroN, October 22.-Thc
president to-day appointed VIM.
Hill, of Illinois, to be consul OF the
United States at Port Sarnia; Robt.
X. Waring TO be assayer and melter
of the United States assay office at
Charlotte, N. G.; Geo. Savage, collec-
tor of customs for the district of
Cherry Stone, Va, L. q. Washington,
eighth district Of CO. umbia, TO be
commissioner of examination of rail-
road constructed by the Northern
Pacific Railway company.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

nots were led TO these shores and
that looking to France as their an
cient and choice home, they invoked
Tor her that progress In pure aud
tolerant christianity, which was 80
Q sential TO national dignity, pros
pcrity aud happiness, that after a sep
aration OF 200 years they reafIirmed
their brotherhood with all of French
origin, both In France and other
countries, where the descendants of
the exiles of 1885 now dwell;
that the history OF the Huguenots at
home and abroad has shown the
world that the freedom of creeds from
state control is the only true policy
of christendom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-23

BosToN, October 22.-The city of
Boston paid its informal tribute to
the memory of Ulysses S. Grant. this
afternoon, in manner BETTING the
occasion. Exercises were held In
fremont Temple in the presence OF
an audience which filed every part OF
the great auditorium. Mayor O'Brien
presided Howard M. Dow played
appropriate music upon the organ
while the audience was being seated
and then, in conjunction with the
large orchestra, performed Chopin's
funeral march. Prayer was offered
by Rev. b. f. Hamilton of the Eliot
church, after which the choir of fifty
nine voices sang to music from
"the magic flute" the first two and last
four stanzas of an ode which Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe had written for the
occasion. A poem written by Miss
Louisa IInogene Guing was then read
by Prof Moses Il. Brown. Then the
following, written by Rev. M. j. Saw
age was sung by the female portion Of
the choir:
Gone through the valley Of shadow.
Hall. our captain, hail. patient one,
Crow med as victor.
"ohi o. our brother gone before us,
Der earth's sorrows.
Der the death.pain , i-sA,
Thou hast conquered.
,.Gloryl Glory live now all glorious;
In our hearts still as In Old times be thou
And in Thy footsteps wen follow till for all
men
Death Is conquered forever.