davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-04-18


The Supreme Court of the United
States at Washington has decided
the famous tax case of Joseph S.
Miller, Auditor, versus the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company,
in favor Of the State. The decision
will cause the payment of nearly a
quarter of million dollars to the
State and the several counties
through which the road passes.
The Kanawha Gazette, in comment
ing upon the matter, says: 1t will
be remembered that this great cor
poration refused to pay taxes, and
claimed exemption by virtue of its
charter. The case was tried by ouI
Supreme Court and then carried to
the Supreme Court of the United
States which has finally settled it in
favor of the people. This is one Of
the grandest victories for the people
that has ever been won. The case
was argued in our Court of Appeals
by Attorney General Watts and ex
Attorney General Robert White fol
the State, and Judge Robertson and
W. H. Hogeman for the Railroad
In the Supreme Court at Washing
ton it was argued by General Watts
alone for the State, and Judge
Robertson, Senator Edmunds, OF
Vermont, and Judge Ferguson fol
the Railroad. To Mr.. Watts won
derful industry and effective presen-
tation of his side Of the case is due
this grand victory for the tax pay
ers Of West Virginia. 1t places him
in the front rank Of able and sue
cessful lawyers, and to his zeal and
hard labor the State owes debt OF
gratitude that all, irrespective OF
party, will gladly see appreciated
and rewarded.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-04-18
Beautiful Flower

! Beautiful Flower
Seeds, by mail. Re-
liabl Vegetable
Seeds. New Roses,
New Clematis, Az
laleas, Rhododen-
ldrons. Fruit and
Ornamental Trees,
Niagara White
Grape, Implements
Lawn Grass Seeds.
New Illustrated
catalogue mailed
free on receipt of 8
cents in stamps to
pay postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. MAY 23-The President made
the following appointments to-day;
Consul General OF the United States at Han lax
Michael ~ Phelau, of Missouri, - - ..,o
TO he United states MarShFl Walter H. Bunn' Tor tue
Sorthern District or New-l0rk -, N, ,toc,rr,
10 be United States Attorneys Henry W. McSaTIIy'
tor the Western District OF Tennessee John ~ InL'
land for the Territory OF Dakota James H. Hawiey,
for The Territory OF Idaho; John Grips "leKhne' ior
Mr. Pnelan is Editor OF The Western Wateh~dn, OF ST.
Louis. - a A.. ,,o.t.o 20 In
ex-senator Edward @. Ross. Of New-MeXleo, 10 DC
Governor of the Territory Of New Mexico.
Maris Taylor of Dakota, TO be surVeyOr-Seherai Oh
MIX w. sheafe Register of the Land Office at Water
'o powacp r. Braude, Receiver Of Public Moneys at
WHieuOwn, Oak. 49, No.. -, xo,rosto IN he Pc
.eivcr of Public Moneys at bloomington. NeD. ~,
uenrv q Brausteter, OF Idaho, 10 DC Receiver OF iup
lie n,oneI at BoiSe City Idaho Mill, N,ooo,s n,
' n Jgnes of Oregon, Receiver OF Pubic Moneys a'
Roseburg, ore. . - pooosvar NJ pnblie
wsIybew TX. Maynard Of Michigan, Receiver OF fupne
ws,i,om q Russell Of Louisiana. Receiver Oh FuDnc
Moneys at NatChltoches, La, p,,,,c Ntonavs Mt
Vi. 81. Bicke OF Kansas 'c''i UNIV
d. Ware OF Missouri, superintendent OF the feho"-
stone National Park, vice f. Carpenter reho'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
louisville JOCKEY CHR RACES

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-The ninth days racing
OF the Louisville Jockey Club was well attended The
surprises tho running Of Lady Maynard in the r.t
race. and the victory Of Ed. Butts in the last Lady
Wayward cut down tho record FOR six-furlong dash
half second aud defeated the favorte. Pearl jennings
In the first six iurongs purse $780, Pearl Jennings
sold even against the Held and from tho start Al
the head OF The stretch Jennings and Lady Hayward
were neck and neck. Corrgms mare couldn't keep the
pace however, and Lady Maynard ran In amid great
cheering length ahead.
In the second race the Moet ana Chandon Stakes for
ycarOlds Lizzie Dryer won, closely pushed by the
California horse, NOante
In the third race. the ElmendOrf Stakes
Bankrupt won without an effort.
Ed Butts won the fourth race by q length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
THE GIFTED AND DANGEROUS POUNDMAKER."


poundmaker, the noted Cree chief, who Is
giving the Canadian Government good deal oil trouble
ebout this time beyond comparison the abest lnhian
l te Northwest. He ia described as being particularly
nc looking specimen OF bis race being considerably over
sy feet high OF rather small bul and slngnlary erect
lie has an Intelligent and rather hne looking race
hieh. prominent forehead and n nose OF the pnrely
rccian typc while there Is nothing coarse or sensual
about tho lower portion Of HIS face His hands are small
aud delicate In aI pcarance his fingers being long ANA
faultlessly tapered. Though PAGAN, he has moro
tn1n once betrayed n strong inclination ID embrace
Catholicism is father was Cree. ana MS mother WIS
half sister the great Blackfoot chief Crowoot HIS
rnndmothcr the sdo OF his mother, IS said 10 nave
Lcen Stnney aud this is cOrrObOrted by the CHEERS
ueculInr cast cOuntcnancc POundmakcTs career has
bccn I'm many respects remarkable one IL was he VINO
accomplished pence between the Backfeet ana CTees
hitherto hereditary enemies IL VIII he remembered
thar ne had trouble with the Indian department last
winter and he IL not man 10 quickly iOget any IN
dignity offered 10 himself or hts people There II nor an
Indian In the Northwest who knows the country Dettcr
than Poundmaker. In 1881, when LORD LOrne went
across tile plains. POundmaker Joined the party TOT tho
nuruose OF interpreting the language OF the Blackeet
Into Cree. the Cree interpreter accompanying the
Marty did not understand BlackfOOt Johnny Saskatche-
wan was taken along 10 act rs guide, but between Battle
for md the crossing OF the Red Deer the half breed lost
himself ana for the last two days Ponndmaker was
ending tho guide" After crossing the Red Deer
poIn0nlaker took the lead, travelling In almost an
air line 10 BlackiOOt crossing. though there was no trail
and what even more remarkable arranged MS time
table that he hit the best grass ana water 10 Do a
lust about camping time on every OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

CINCINNATI, May % CSDeciaD.-T Presby-
,, Assembly spent some time this morning in discuss
inc the question OF permitting former elder oil church
of China TO sit as member Of the body. The commute,
onnonted to consider the mater reported IL iaFor OIL
,,lowinC him to do Tine report OF TIC M!lsIeiiai
Relief was rendered in which it appeared luA' %oi h
isters go WidSws and twenty three la"'' in'i''1
- ,1n o 600 persons were dependent upon the board
Cor d The contributions for the last year amounted 10
aso 6Gl OG the income from the ornament fInd was
100 90 and boxes OF clothing valued NJ T@'9S- II
f.ve bccn sent to ministers fanihcs ,.-..,-
vife from cancer referred to General Grant IL me di5
sston which followed, shn Stephenson OF ilaue
lila said that he wanted to raise HtOOpOO LOT ms
ramse and would Of hundred men 10 give 7l'OOO
@ or ~ thcy wanted to double up lac would be one
~ diy 10 give -. 900. This was received WIN lciheh
Ans M -laseaud meeting of the elders 10 co'Icr tHc
subject was appointed for Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
WILL sCyDArooycERrsB BE GrvEyIy rHEPARKr

WILL SUNDAY COyCERTSB BE GIVENIN THEPARhT
The Sabbath Committee and the 1ork'llle
churehc, ARE determined press to the ISSUE the que
ton OF giving Sunday concerts in Central FarA. Inc
SUNDAY concerts last summer have 1t Is asserted gwen
rise to desire 10 open the museums and t movement
will In the enI. II rot checked result III al
entire relaxation the Observance OF the day Measures
are being taken to tcst the legality OF the Suhy con
rerts and test will be made dnring the sumner
Tbe churchc. which presented tho protest 10 Tue lIh
Commissioners Wednesday are ~ accntu WIN NV
COMMITTEE and will unite with 1t IN The thorts 10 soP
the concerts. - -, A.. rr,.io, so,,r, tho Pm
ore uctitIons -igned by $4,000 names hsKlnE
far thn continuance Of the sunday concerts
an. Boarl has already made us hIIauLo
incnts and the Board OF Apportionment -, mas
80 ,siIc a spcrln sum for the concerts They VIII De
,ivcr by Cnipa's I'm Regiment band The apprOprla-
90 Includes 40 t:IO the Central Iark concerts on
sunday aud Wednesday afternoons $500 Tor tue bht-
terV Park on Friday nights; 1000 Tor tue IOmpNhS
So,iar. aud East River Park I'm Eighty >iNthst' anu
SjO for calcium .hts. The first concert VIII DC Oh hhy
~. o, -,, =. 49, -o,,,nts
The PROGRAMMES are all presented 70 tho Comins-
sion-ts revision before tcy are printed frcsh,t
Cftmmin. said yesterday, and the elections are ci-
fined sacred music. don sec what tho Sh31ath
commit" or others say about them thcy VIII NJ
tend one Of the concerts aud 100000 people listening
ard enjoying themselves, don't think thcy VIII h"S
uuK more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
MIR. WHITNEY TO JOHN ROACH.
hos Q

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mr. w hltney mas sent
the following letter John Roach relative TO the ti
trip of the Dolphin, which is to take place next week
Won will think recognize that the performances or
the Dolphin thus impose upon me the duty OF eHeTc
ing an unusual degree of caution In deannS WIN ner
What would have been reasonable prudence III me some
weeks ago would not be now. 1t Is possible tnat
dlfcuties encOun in making her go through rla
trip may have been due TO accident ana temporary
causes. But you wonld NOV NOV nnr bbov
ing an opportunity to demonstrate beyond
ali question the high character of her work under
stood YOU to this proposition IN our CONVERSE
lion Yesterday and while do not understand you now 10
claim for her the speed the horsepower cohtem
plated you do insist that far as yonr part con-
cerne that plans have been properly executed nave
given orders in accordance with our ARRANGEMENT yes
terday for further trial to be held under similar con,
ditio1s to the last Thursday May 2e IN hduoh 10
this must ask that she be put TO similar run at sea
upon such day you may name; 90 hou InsIs n
nnon her full horse power fifteen knots an hour upon
this latter trial II deemed by you too trying upon hor
machinery speed OF twelve knots Will answer inc con-
ditions under which wish to place her She should be
loaded TO something her lines The expense OF TINS
latter trial will borne by the Government IN case se
is accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
WILL THEY "OHUCK" THE PASTOR OUTf
A s+ify breeze which threatens to develop

into yale is blowing about the south Woodhaven
Mo,hodst Protestant Church. The Rev. o. H. Halberg,
,ho receives IL Is said the muDcent salary Oh 20
n1,b and lives by his labors lawyers clerk IN this
% has come into collision with Charles Hendrckson,
~ unerinteudent and most OF the teachers oil the sun.
The pastor wants TO run the sunday school
according to his Interpretation OF the BOX oi
i D,seip,H' think that they know how 10 DO
the running better than the discipline as py
Eridav NAV 10 the opposition went 10 the churcn 10
hold meeting but found the pastor In the ehalr VINO,
alter heins i9l that the object OF the meeting was 10
make rules for the government Of the sunday school
became excited spoke his mind freely on the snD i
g9ot If the roam Then the opposition held
lis meeting Mr. Hcndrlckson presiding, ana decided
the meeting from the pulpit in strong language and sus
pended those who part I'm II from church privileges
uo of tie wTathfnl bretBren when asked what the re-
anil would be II the pastor insisted upon interfering
with the snnday-school said "Wcn chuck him out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
BAT. CINDER-PATH AND GUN.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC GAMES.
THE MICHIGAN MYSTERY" WINS THE 1Oo-rARpS
AN INTERESTING JUMPER.

THE " AtrcurGAN MYSTERY" WINS THE 1OO-fARpS
AN INTERESTING JUMPER.
The tbree-times three of Harvard, the ortho-
graphic cheer Of Columbia the sharp Rah RAN Oh LIZ
high and the Boom, Rah !" OF tho Pennsylvania poys
mixed and mingled at the tenth annual heid meeting VI
the intercollegiate Athletic Association on tho Srounus
of the Manhattan Athletic Club, Mt Eghth'aVe. ana
Eighty-fourth-st, yesterday. There were fnlS Z'ooo
snec,ators f. NJ Bonno, University OF Michigan,
$50 or the michigan Mystery" as some one uuoOeu
him. covered 100 yards in 10 30 seconds, nueh "
tho disqust OF w Baker, Haryards famous runner VINO
was behind from the start. III the tugoi-war Lehsh
got the drop Harvard to the extent Oh TWO iH0
OF rope but the Harvard anchor-man huhpeu Hl"s'"'
and when time called Harvard had fourteen ihce''
Torave,to pulled Columbia, but failed to move
the four solid men from Cambridge. Six men starteu
ayly off OIL the mile walk, but g. D. Baird the JUICE OF
Waking tended to business and disquahned thfee Oi
them IN the first two laps. f. a. wan, CoIumuIa 90,
won wlggling himself over the mile III minutes o.
seconds The hurdle rhoc had pretty finish, LudlngO'
of Yale Stafford OF Columbia ana Bradiey, vi an
taking the three last hurdles together Luihttvh
interest Atkinson OF Harvard Richards. OF COluhua,
and Page, Of the University. all cleared ieg1,
inches, while Page went on 10 Ieeu civ 70 Sc page
ump and the extensive preparation which nc hauS iJ
the lean After carefully marking the pont ron Stb
he was going to spring. he wOdd pace BACK an lV XXI
turn and make q feint at starting stop suddenly, loia
his arms and gaze thoushtfdly at lhe Spcca aionc
Finally he would be oil for GOOD ana , % and 20
with his head down. suddenly shooIlh'" '"S wa ~ -
The other winners were TwO-mle byciole race
Fanes 50 University Of PENNSYLVANIA II 10 Pte
ting shot, J. H. ROhrback, 81 haI1Sss ~.
3s1 running broad jump j. d. broS S II g5 pole
vauli T. ID Codshali 81, Lafayette, OLA; 22OyatuS
DASH ". Baker, % 80; throwing hammer, a. D. 81
Yale 81, ssla halfmie rum H. L. MITCHELL i"'e' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
DEPUTY KING-MAKER DELEHANTY.
MR. MANNING's LIEUTENANT NAMED THE ALBANY
POSTMASTER -O'LEARY COMPROMISE.
TRy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRI3UNE.]

Hs
POSTMASTER -OLEARY A COMPROMISE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRI3USE]
Albany, Nav 23.-The appointment OF Or.
D. " OIeary as postmaster Of Albany is strong PROOF
of the great influence with the National Administration
of Daniel Manning. Mr. Manning is first said to have
recommended the appointment OF Martin Delehahty
one of his most trusted lieutenants Mr. Driehahly
went on to Washington, and when he returned here II
was reported that he said that the appointment had
been offered him. but he had declined 1t. As Mr. Dele
hanty has city Office of which the salary is much less
than that OF postmaster the assertion was greeted win
general laughter. II suspected, however, that MI
Cleveland lived long in this city and had become
90 well acquainted with Mr Deehanty that ne deeheu
TO appoint him.
Mr. Deehanty was further reported to have said tina
although he had declined the appointment he had oeeh
authorized to name postmaster. People were ncred
ulous that the President had delegated any such
power to any one Then 1t was rumored that Mr Dele
hanty had selected DR.. OLeary That was carly IN the
week On Thursday afternoon to every ones astonsh-
men Dr. OLeary was appointed. II would seem, there
FORE that Delehahtys boast that he was deputy King
maker for Mr.. Cleveland was true one: , ,,
prominent Democratic, familiar WITH inc ntriguihg
know considered that the Albany and Buffalo appoint
me9ts Mere U %ou great Se1eTay accepted as
his personal choice For that reason he in
renntation In the community fol- each office
Tie first hitch came when Mr. Manning intimated tGat
MIR Delehanty would he good man for the place 10
this the President objected and all endcayors to remove
his objections failed go - A., l.,
Mr. Manning am in position 10 know, was told ny
Mt least ore man from this city Of the criticism when
Mir Delehantys appointment would cause and finally
he saw its force. Mr. Delehanty was then called 10
Washington, and his withdrawal was put 10 MIN as u
personai matter. To let him and his friends down
Easily il was suggested to them that they return 70
Albany ana send forward the name OF man VINO wonld
DC agreeable them postmaster but with no uneur
standing on the Presidents part that the name SO SUE
ycsted should be pledged the place: a. inc me
Hnvs IMPRESSED Mr. Manning. and the Secretary rnay
,nGS,eed the President TO Dr. OLeary as q
connronise II was put to the Presdens that kln OF
promise had been made Mr. Delehanty winch o"sn' W
be kept" -, .,,.. ...,,os.or nav hs
considered the first step by the Administration 10 Dul
nm Marty of its this State. II II also one OF we
measures by which it hopes to control the Deocrdlc
GoyefnOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
MIR. LOTHROP'S DEFENCE.
ACTION OF THE MICHIGAN SENATE.
IT REFUSES TO PASS THE HOUSE RESOLUTION.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.]

IT REFUSES TO PASS THE hoOoh hhoVh|A i"-'
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE]
C,u,c,co. Nav 23.-The Michigan Legisla-
,nre IN session at Lansing yesterday had resolution
before II which met unusual fate. The House passed
a concurrent resolution criticsng THE NETWORK 1kb
Sr for its article revvng incident in inc career Oh
Mr.. Lo,hrop In the afternoon the Senate tabled inc
resolution.
WAsuISGToN, May 23.-"I read the article
an uy TRIDINE on Mr. LOhrop taken from the uecsiop
Of the Court OF Appeals in 1863 and to-day the answer
Of DR. LothrOp and THE TRIBUNEs editorial comment,
said weilknOwn lawyer to-day. g Let me can
your attention TO great discrepancy IN "r'
Iothrpp's defence He says that in 1888 Mr. Thes'oh
rave him the papers in the case, and that among INC
papers was deed of tho State Bank to Stewart lnaue
ia 1910, of a quantity OF wild lana III 0"s'"""
countv in trust for the Phoenix Bank OF
the City OF New York. for the AnditorGeners Vi to
state of Michigan, whichever shall assume the deD
hereby settled by the party of the first part and sub
seouent deed By Stewart these lands to the bank
Mr. Tilesion told me that Mr. Stewart sent the Oanh
three deeds ia package with other papers IN the cse
bat he told me that his bank refused TO accept the
and that their claim was against the state anu n''
against any bank >,
"Mr stewart. was attorney for the bank
before Mr. Lothrop became attorney. !. As
attorney he had ccepred deed
to himself trustee from the State bank Of certain nd
lands 10 pay indebtedness to the party he Iouhu
entitled TO payment He paid his clients by maSlng
came authority for the bank He does not say that nc
informed his client Mr. Tleston that II ne rcIusee 10
Land and proposed to repudate the act OF MS
attorney which 1t doubtful whether he eoud 90 or
not that he at least deed the land Dack 70 We
Stale Bark Mr.. LothrOp must have known, IL ne
is a lawyer, that the holding OF TINS lan'
without reconveyance nads 1t pay 10 the pam
and further that il question that couId only nc
determined after an examination OF Mr.. stewart 5
powers and the correspondence between him and the
PLmnix Bank when he was its attorney
whether the Phoenix Bank could force the
state Bank to accept reconveyance Mr. Lothrop says
that at the time no comparatively young lawyer
and il he dill not these facts he must nave eeeh
rere snckljng LAWYER What becomes OF Mr.. Lothrop
emphatic denial that he knew nothing OF any pay nents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
pr71,pNrNG HONE IN DISGRACE.

WASHINGTON, May 23 tSpecaD.-P Il. kei-
v a member OF the Democratic National Committee
and Michael DOran, chairman OF inc hihneso'" 0'''o
1S,,,,,,ee who have been in Washington for some
DAYS left the city last night They had arranged st
Of appointments which they wished the Administration
10 make, but only secured one ou' Oh
the whole number Mr. Bassford, 10 DC
superiutendent Of the Minneapolis Post once Ihls up
,u hss created such dissatisfaction III Minnesota,
one feature of the indignation being tine burning OF hey
aud Doran in ~, that the two pollteahs Dcc i,
.rochiv diScDurared Before starting Tor nome hst
ncht Kelly said that he would resign his position on to
National Committee, and Dorn added thaI nc WAS gums
oVe In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
INDIANA MEN LOOKING FOR SPOlLS.
HOPES AND AMBITIONS OF THE VlCE-PkEslDENI
AND HIS nIVALs-"P PRIVATE BUsINtss."
''' ' Ipr rrLEeRArn TO THE rarnuSGl

AKIN HIS RIVALS" PRIVATE BOSlNfoS'
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The " Hoosiers" are
making it pretty lively for the President Their deleS-
tons can DO met with all hours of tho day In tho Whte
House and in the departments. They have come
IN look after "them post Offices" and II they
don't ret them it will not be the ianIt
nj either Mr. Hendricks or Governor Gray or MI NC
Donald Each OF these eminent men is III town at pres
ept To say that they had agreed upon distribution OF
the spos would BE- stretching the truth. Ihey nave
agreed uoon nothing except TO "Tara the rascas Out
Mr. Hendricks looks after the interests OF his friends
with p,ristence and eagerness which excite the dis
cnst of all who cling the notion that self respect ahd
the office OF YicePrcsidcnt hngs which ought to 10
together.
Governor Gray works in the interest OF Governor
GRAY His ambition Is to get into the Senate II he o9
secure some Offices fOr bis followers ana demonstrate ~
tben i'm satisfactory that he has influence WIN
the Administration is likely 10 get the nomination.
Nip NcDoaad hunts by himself. lie mas NOT DrouEhl
dawn any game as yet lie, too, wants 10 90 DtcE 10
senate lie likely 70 get there tnoush; Iis
frTer visit gave to the runOr that ne hlu DeoL
altered n pace on tho Supreme Court Dench III lhe cNe
~ TStc HradIey's retirement. What his present Nls
will hiring forth nobody can tell, OF course lie lnsSL
sail fo0ny that he here on private business mercy
The amount Of private buslnss winch me Drousn
men 10 Washington within the last Two bOhths Is s0he
hing III ureceleuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
OBIT UARY.
THE REV. DAVID GRAVES.

The Rev. David Graves, of Newark, pronn-
mont member of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh' uu
- g. ,or, mr. I 4 Osnpn No 5S9 Broad-st. He was
Jnfted TO the old NewJescy Conference IN - II, aiI
Hyas stationed respectively at Tuckerton ltnsoh Cy'
fIoIokcn Belyidere Irvngton in 1880 brldgeIoh,
nennsneck Woodbridge, Clinton, Hackcttstown ross
Street Paterson Eighth Avenue Church NeWs s ~
valley Bceyilic. His last charge was NJ tue alter
,ace In 1869 and in 1870 he assumed supcrnumernIy
owing to III health lac engaged IN Dusl-
ness ms life Insurance agent Mr. Graves was @
nrrnest I'm the temprrauce He LETT u WIDOW anu
three dan ghters Mrs W. +. Wagner Mrs. j A. Osmull
and Mrs T. A. Osborne. Tho funeral will take place Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-24
GENERAL LOGAN ENTERTAINED AT CHICAGO

CUCAqO, MAY % (SpeciaN.-GeneraI logan
,t s,ringeed at 1880 a. H. to-day for this city, occu-
pylpc special car and accompanied by number oil MS
personal friends There no outward demonstration
on his behaf at his request He spoke IN eohVeF'a
onal way of the long siege and said that lie
the fact that the result OF an importance 10 te
party much beyond that represented Dy smy PeisoN'
triumph At 1880 p m. an escort ol NV 49,.
nt IN the Alton Depot where carriages were IN walt
ING to convey General Logan and tho reception
committee to the hotel There was repeated cheering on
The ronte and particularly ms the c"ihnh heaIeu uo
Grand Pacific Hotel. where great crowd was III wan
lug The reception began Mt p m ana there WI /,
steady stream until 10 o'clock the humDers prsrm i
d tic cnthusiasm displayed by the crowds III me CORR
doT and lobbies the hotel exceeded the cAPtcuat1s
~ conwi,tee The Senator expressed Lis gratiica-
lion st The warmth OF the greeting and spoke pleasant
~ nvorv one p the progress OF the reception salute
of lO2 Guns WAS fired on the Iakc IRONY.