davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

Horace and HerLer Joined in the ,ciping
corners Of their glass cloths, and poked them
into every little corner and interstice exactly
q cleanly nurse would have explored the
sars and eyes Of her infant charge. Frank
was compelled to stand by all the time and
ieel what q clumsy ruffian he had been. He
Rghed his relief as Whitaker at last gath
Wsd up the busters and departed.
Conversation langu!shed. The misfor-
Ane 70 the table seemed to have driven
Beatrice into the background. There is
oothing like q second grief for driving out
the first. Frank felt that Horace and Her.
bert were still thinking of that ill-used
oiecs Of furniture. He was right. Pres
lntly HoI ace slipped out of the room, and
.sturnei with . small bottle Of furniture
polish and q piece OF flannel. Gravely and
dalibsratsly he began polishing his slender
legged Chippendals treasure.
Frank could stand 1t no longer. There is
limit to penance, namely, human endur-
anca His nerves. after the events of the
day, were highly strung, and he felt that If
- watched Horace any longer he must burst
Into At Of uncomfortable laughter
Cant we , and smokef' he said.
'Certainly,' said Herbert, whose mind
Wa now more easy about the tabl, He ac-
companied Frank to the dinng-roorr, where,
0y ana Dy, horace Jolnou tnefn. he brought
with him an unmistakable odOr of furniture
polish, 90 that Franks remorse was, by the
sodium Of his olfactory nerves, still kept
awake.
'Thsre d another painful duty to per-
form" aid Hosacs, helping himself TO a
cigarette. Frank could not help thinking
that ths VI mentioned painful duty was CON
pscted witt the table. I'VE feel that we are
bound to let Sir Maingsy know what has
hapPsnsd."
''Of coursN. He is her father"
EYES, be must be told. We think it better
70 make the communication orally" Horace
Was 0ns who never m.sused tie word 'ver-
bal" I'VE shall run up to to"M tomorrow
end - hun"
Frank bad already been framing in hi,
mind various excuses for sudden departure.
He felt that, fond a. he was OF Horace and
Hsrhert, thsir constant society would at the
pgsseut tuncture drive him half mad He
Jumped st the chance Of escape. I'm 20
with yeu." b said.
Thsy protested against this, but Frank
vas Arm. my dear fellows" he said, 81
have opsnsd my heart TO you have told
you my true reason for paying this visit.
How cas possibly stay here with Beatrice
svayr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09
A FAMILY AFFAIR,
CHAPTER XIV.
ANOTHER PAINFUL TASK.
NJ RU8H CON WAY

ANo'os" '~AN'Ss 'nSn.
The dinner that night at Hazlewood Rouse
was dreary affair Frank did not see 6is
hosts until the pong sounded, Their calls
hal kent them 30 long that they were Obliged
In dress in undue haste to avoid unpunctuaj-
ity in their own persons, a thing which would
have amounted TO kind of moral suicide.
rbs convsrsation whilst Whitaker was in
the room was naturally forced. Frank could
indeed tell them Of the contemplated change
In his life. but as all the while he was think
ins how Beatrice would have received the
news. his communication was made with
none Of his usual vivacity. Horace and Her
bert we're mildly astonished They trusted
in that way which implies doubt-that it
would he for the best. To ogive up certainty
for an uncertainty seemed a pity: but Of
course Frank knew his own business best A
remark with which Mr.. Carruthers mentally
agreed,
II seemed quite in order with the misfor
tuuss OF the houe that the bottle of 1855
A-,s 49,. , s.. l.,
s,..r,d c,,,,dv -,nt ., s.v ,hi,L 7, ,,;,,h,
~. ~ .h,,h " 80 -, -. a., 49,
-r.d p' '>'F
Nr.h, ,, ,
- -. 49,, a'.'s.I -.
rrsns ~, go .nd s,,ar, ia ,.as ,,nrL.
n..,.s,,,o.' ,;,' snu s. p.,u' "as az.
vith tbs man Al The .ft.rnoo, mi tho yisit
ho tho inn ~ ps.,r;cs's s.La ha ,..s rnys
a,bt;,o yor h,s own h.na Unr.c. .nd U.r.
hsrt he eliminated from IN. ,non;rv
His mo<,I;ness affected his hosts aud u,,,,
M. refu.s, 10 tale mora wire ,hov sus,co.,o,
an .dionrrn,snt 20 ,ba d-o ,y;,,r.rn,n, EranL
s1r..i re.d;Iv A. .ry r.te bo could s,,
tbers and ga,a a, Roa rica,s r.,rtro;t
an vo, ,,e. n 20 .Lo anp frrthar s,o,sr
be asked
~ thinl MT , sa;d Horace ..uorbert aud
Ibsve tsIksd tho matter over and feel there
i M NOR. IN he done Wa sow n yr.at
many peon,a mi. af,erpoo, and an, s,ro
nave ,.tt oerar.l imnressiop that R.otr;ca
hss rome tn visit friends ~
"lt was a most paipful dutv . said Her.
bert, but ous we felt must he performed
In fsrt Il vas due 10 ,ursalves 70 forsst.II
rossip"
~ am sure Frank quite understands the
situation. " said Horace,
A ,atiricaI smile curled round Erapl,s
Hns at must have bssn most n,irfr, ho
aid: ..you must have felt like two Snar.an
bows with a Joint fox under their clotbe. y
"Yes.r said Herbert. simply: I'VE did
II have often heard the simile used !" said
Hor~ce but its great strength never struck
ne until nov.n
CArruthers oavs n short ou;ct ,ar,b. h.
could not helm il. The brothers looked snr-
urissd. Thew could see no reason for any
spproach to merriment A hiring sarcasm
came To the Young mans lins hnt no re.
strained IL. and In a moment was clad bs
bad done 80. II would have wopnded tbes.
two kind mild-lookinu men who no doubt
ware as unable IN realize the anr;etv rsissd
In his breast by Beatrce's f,ipht. as he was
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09


''There, don't tax on So" she said kindly.
''Thcre may be excuses for YOU Old people
oughtnt to Judge the young too severely
TELL me all she said, every word" gasped
CarrutherS. He had forced the woman to
give him this bitter cup, and he meant to
drain 1t to the dregs
'Oh, poor dear! she told me all. Told me
how she had been forced to make her secret
known by my husbands claiming the child
My heart bled for her. She told me how no
one knew about the baby; how she should
have to let all be revealed unless | helped
her. She tol m how she had longed for
her child, and somehow, don't know
how, managed to get 1t to live with her or
near her. o., it's such pretty boy Such
a pretty boy, sir"
Where can find herT asked Carruthers.
Not that he now hoped to learn.
"Whcre' / suppose somewhere near the
child, down at Blacktown. You know the
ladys nam / dom. But you'll do what
'iRn "on y'I, 81 l.,
eS' nv 'nu ri""n. , VIII 90 "hat IN
i'Sn' :. IN" .t ,ou 80 ho'n'ne.
l., I.1 .'. @ Sne W. ~. anu uepai py tno way
. ie n', i''.., eoie .i N i.a"ies returned 10
n''' ''oe' eS'ihS o,'"pa',ohS ohe Knew tnS
iin''e ",''nr' VI ner 'is,'o, nor U, the iauy
"no'i t"o "a' o, a. .,uoN'o"h' ou' 10 tnis
,'ay' NC ',o a.. ' 'oIe 'ie .uoA Vi ~ha' sne
oo''o|'' W o 'o'ioi sc sc oi .ne young man
-, @ Sie : nappy ~ s .,,s .nonsn. ~ .na' II may
-, n." W.. a't "pp,opriaoe Norus,
,n'" 80, ~ nue "ohlan
n,,,,.. in. m ,.n uil,t.sd ". sa' nsa' VI sou
a.7., ,,s, ar n'aue
,, s.sD, .oan napp ay suon n,is.ake
~ , % o.,. M
-, "'n.ny "a, ,Yn', L. iIi, Iva Sever-
~. - .,,;. ;.' a ''.. 49,, am h'i'
aa',,in,, W
p,, u; c..,,
-. - Ia 80 ~ A "hoee
wi" L''I ,aJ iJ a.. mn, M sucn s'Iai.s.
,hioh I" %,. naraIe u tne W ,.sn .e nait rum
-,hnla C,rr,,thors a,Lad ga ,.,,,"a ." Wv.
", ~ -, a .,,...
;., ,hi,ho, 81 - ~. "eu
n1 ,.,as = ,oa ox,,,ia,a ~. i;ra w. vV..
soms three nnntbs aco Rsatrica told h;,n nn
Sha cold M, In,o h;n, ,ho sLaoI ~ ~
Lro,, ,y,, ,,r.ot h,,, i'm s,i,, - 4, p....;,o
49,, LII ,ha p,,..ia -, ~, ~ T,.. '.o
,hora ,,..s -. g. = .,'. ,
In s,,oh c.sas Pn, NJ a, nono, NJ. .sII',
Uo ian,hoi ti,,.r,, .s ha .,a...t. 30 e
ho,,rs h,, Lad s,.,,t ,,ar;I % .no '
no,sa 81 ,,h., h. had ~ ~. ~, I'M - w
,,Io;ntof har asnor.I an..h,, a.a i,,s;1nn
anoa =, ,h. ,.or'S at - NJ. an ha ei haa n.
a. Tho vary ,orn ~ tho S;so.so NJ u ,..so. a..
~. ..., "a ..a -. -. ~ "oe,
=" % mas .. go. "'u suon . seere'
~, o'e"'sis he''
H. 81, gu, s ,,
ua.I.,"lh H.. tS .n Iy ooIns ~
Tn.,'.T n Mn 10 A
.ni M M, Va 'oufsc; anu oy MS
NEW an"v i hich ne h.d .isvs e 70 ., enpa,n III; ascreP %
nes ''t. Mn,n '.'.n 10" "sys .Ioup'ed nm. Oh
.n .ne n,sns % ~neh sue "ne paue a,lh h9le ana wait
sa,,al III hs. ,.a- NO" u sna.. n ..nS hAn
S ne' ye",e ~ I'm s.' 'a.ioh "here-
- l, -, 'o.u nn, .na. un.i sue came
D. ". , ~. ,,'s sue s.se, W .nen al
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

1t Is interesting to know that one at lea t
OF the best traditions Of classical Greece has
lasted down 10 these latter days. This Is the
readiness o. rich citizens to perform public
sefvl' es at their private expense. The Uni
versity OF Athens boasts an endow msnt at
this moment OF more than sl2, 900 900 There
Is u hospital at Athens, too, snte ertaining
more than 100 aged brothers, which was
founded b. a single wealthy Gress citizen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09
MR.. MINISTER'S ACCOUNT OF the
ORIGIN OF THE NATIONAL SONG.
In Incident Of the Times Of 119s-Party
strife Between d-TImc ''Fc'ieralists"
and "Repubiicans' The Pop
uiar "Prssidents March"

From "Thc People Of the United States"l
Thousands of men who despi,ed John
Adams, who dete ted the Fe ieralists, who
loathed the influences Great Britain had in
federal affairs now turned to support the
government with vigor. Their hearts were
,till warm toward France But they could
not suffer even so oil and dear an ally to
heap up insult on their native land. Such
an outburst OF patriotism had never before
been seen 1t began It Philadelphia, and
spread thence as fast as the post-riiers
could carry the news Night after night at
the theatre, pit boxes and gallery joined in
one mi ,hty shout for the Presidents
March," for yankee DOODLE Or for the
stirring music of STONY Point While the
airs were being played the widest ex.
citement prevailed The aud ience rose to
their feet stood upon the seats, waved hats
nd walking sticks, sang, cheered, and,
when the piece was finished, demanded that
il should be given over and over again.
Then band Of hardy Republicans in some
part Of the gallery or the pit would call for
Cara or the Mar,eillaise" hymn till their
,riss were drowned amid storm Of groans
and Kisses. Not to be outdone, the Re-
pnblicans thereupon bribed the musicians to
play no federal tunes. The first night they
refused storm OF Indignation was raised in
the theatre and they gave way. The next
night they stood firm and were we'll pelted
Tor their pains
-, Inc federaists were highly indignant.
Inc theatre. sali they, more than any
''oer P'"sn pr"gs men oi al CLASSES oo-
se'"er. ,he managers snouid theretoro pay
some heed TO public feeling in the selection
OF the music The present Is no time to
CRATE the public ear with those Gallic MUIR
der shouts. Ca ira and the -Carmagnole.'
The enthusiastic ciamor with which tho
"fresldents March" hai been called FOR and
the deafening applause with which 1t had
been greeted should have taught them this.
Is 1t the purpose OF theatre company to
please or to insult the public! The action
OF pelting the hddler and smashing the fid-
die Is greatly to be condemned. The firm
and digniiied conduct of leaving the theatre
ana keeping away TIL the managers
.olemnly promise that the Presidents
March snail DE the hrst tune played In the
house Is much to be preferred.
The theatre, the Republicans protested was
public house and the managers would do
well to keep this in mind. If. however, they
were determined to make it the resort OF the
BRITISH faction let them look to that faction
Tor support Every earnest Republican and
true patriot would Keep away. This was the
reJoinderi Is greatly to bs wished. Men OF
ma i n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

What y Con Wet Accomplished.
A convict In ah English prison psrfsc ted
shs style OF lawn tennis racquet now ths
usst popular among British plsysrA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09

1noCuiatiOn in Senegambia.
NJ de Quatrefages statei recently that In
Senegambia the incubation of cattle against
pleuro-pneumonia and smallpox had beeo
practiced for centuries.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-09
Water for Naples.

A whole river in til, Apprentices has been
diverted to the city Of Naples and ia now
flowing through 10000 pipes, and playing in
the five ornamental fountains constructed
for il.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12


Dd1sor Southern Sentinel:
Dear Sir:-Having been subsc1s9 -
the SGxTrxEL sincs its Arst ian.I
theught would tresspAss npon DeaS
eolumss to c.ll upon my cclorsd g.
70 awaksn the great necessity Of 49,
ton among our racs, both literary 60
moral; and 70 suggest how It can Be -
coaplished. Start Sunday Schools MI
over the parish; collect your children, 80
with tbom to the churches, Get good
moral tsachers; get them interssted by
ls,cking thsm sonSs and thsir boohs.
Ny solored brethren, / commenced my
Sunday school on the 3rd Sunday in May
with only eighteen scholars. now have
to-day, thirty five scnolars. Show dis
position to improve yourself, and the
good white people will help you. Doa'
say they viii not; know by experience
that they will. Get good men to lecture
during the school on morality. Rev. p
w. Holmes, visited our school to-day
and delivered US . very interesting and
instructive lecture on morality and igno.
rance Of our race; aud II was highly ap.
preciafed. / must not forget to mention
the yisit to-day Of Hon. win A. Strong
and was much pleased with the encour
agement given In the few remarks b
made 70 the school. We would like NOR
of our white friends to visit NJ. The sue
cess which has attended the school - far
has 90 encouraged me, that I take thi
method Of trying to awaken an interes
among the colored people Of Winn parish
We are assured that We will have som
public schools in the parish this year
and / hope that my people will send thei
children to the schools, and then emplo
the teachers after the public school
overland keep it going ON in connectio
with the Sunday School; for it doe
seem to me that we arc going bsckwar
insteaI Of forward, in matters Of moralit
and education. Let me implore my col
ored friends to rally.
Very respectfully, your ob't ser't
P.w. DAVIS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

The House of Lords has decided
: ereat case, involving about $780,
O00Lthe Direct Cable Company
seainst Messrs. Muirhrad. paten-
tees of the duplex system-the de-
cision of the Lord Chancellor be
~ adverse to the C6b1e Company.
The question was whether the com
pany should pay the duplex = roy
atty of E90O0 per annnm under
aRreement, they having ceased ia
use the duplex owing to the fac'
that the cable got in such = stats
that the duplex system could mol
Be applied. It was contended fo1
the Direct Company that though
the duplex system operated salts
factorily for Eve years, they were
when the line got into such Z stat
that it could not be applied, cnti
tied to cease payment of royalt.
for it. The patentees argued tina
| the whole scope EFF the agrceinen
showed that as soon ~ the duple'
system proved successful then tn
tho company was bound to use
and pay > royalty. The Lor
Chancellor held that because tn
cable ms not kept in good repa1
was the reason Why the duplex sy'
tenn ceased to be available, then
/ fore the Cable Company was alon
| at sault.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

For the Southern Sentinel:
To be temperate Is great thing, and
one that is temperate In all things will
surely be blest; but intemperance 10 de-
struction to the soul, mind and body;
and one that h intemperate surely cannot
expect to be blest. We must nrst con-
alder what Is intenlperance, before wesay
much about II. Some may say. shat In
tempcsancc belongs to some special or
particular item; but say, that anything
used to an excess, or any thing more than
physical law requires, Is inteEperance.
/ have often heard persons speaking
aboat intemperanee, and. they base It al
usoss entirely upon the liquor question;
but Il say 4 doss not stop there, for there
are many things to my certain knowledge,
used unexpectedly. / win frankly
admlt that whisky; and all liqhrs, etc..
thaf comedies with whisky, are used more
istemperately than most anything eiss;
and would b truly glad to aee the
abomninabls stun taken outof our country
II The Outrageous thing we call whisky
ms taken out ol oar country, there would
be noss schools In our counery; and
fewer people on-starvation, or nearly %
| than there arc now. The women and
children Of our country have sunesec
more iron, the effects oe that abOminabla
stun, (whisky) than any one thing tha
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12
TIE QUESTION SETTLED.

Il will be q source of general
congratulation that the question of
reopening the Worlds Exposition
has been finally settled, and that
the people of the country will have
an opportunity of again witnessing
the greatest display ever gathered
together in the history of the
world. Owing to obstacles neces-
sarily incidsnt to every movement
tyward renewal Of . gisentic en=
terprise such as this, much time
was consumed in perfecting organ
ization, but this accomplished, as
will be seen from the report of last
nights meeting ut the st. Charles
Hotel, the rest was easy. Subscri-
bers. came forward with perfect
willingness. even with alacrity. to
.epledge their former subscrip-
tions, and, in many instances, to
increase them.
1t needed but q few hours re-
fiection on the part of our busi-
ness men to awaken to the impor-
tance of the situation, and, that
realized, the response was such as
would come from the leaders in
any progressive community in the
country. AID it has not ended
here. The interest in the reopen.
ing has augmented every moment
within the last twenty-four hours
until now it sweeps victoriously
over every barrier.
! Last nights meeting solved th'
question in 3 practical, common
sense way. The reports of tn
canvassers showed that of tL
$l75, 900 subscribed already $i60,
600 had been re-pledged withou
conditions. A number of promi
nent corporations arc yet to b
heard fromsand asthoseTepresen
ting them state that there can b
little doubt about their willingness
to again join hands with our citi
Gems, it may be set down that tn
amount required will be fortEcom
ing.
The feeling of doubt and nncer
tainty has passed and an era o. en-
, ergy and business pluck is break
ing upon US. 1t has long been anz
/. iously looked for. 1t has Ion
been needed, and in the questio
of reopening the Exposition it mn
. be said to have had its day-breaI
Now our people will move fol
ward with a will. A newer incer
, tive will encrgize their efforts, an
when opening day of the rebor
Exposition comes around it wi
: see q community wiser from Il
, education it has received and file
! with the stronger impulses of Il
new South.
! The Exposition is now a ccntail
d ty.-E-D.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

-
- q - feglel6ea . - OouDD q
Lsaislana, lsr 1he nsa-pavnsnt -
A-s =. -
By ylrtue Of authority vss1ssl in me By
the Constifufiou and laws q the State 81
I,onisI...- mi /. ..,cov,1nnce 03eA the
nrcsisionS 81 xaNe. q u Asnf the
Gener.l Anenhjy e IaGx, appsos0J July
101h Ia0s. I win sell ag ~ pfinconf oeont
door a ~ Courthonse n whtcA a. Cay-
q nisfrsr1 co,,rt a the Pno3al Of K1nM b
- - - - lexal hosus 1or Judicial
snIea - u 116Sn6o.c .c3bck Am. On
sS,.x...sS..ss - o7v9 u n 1a0k
OetuEuylyYe ~ -
and coufinuipE on each sncceedtns day.
until said sales are completed, al lsnds
fOgtetted % the STATE o. LOUISIANA Ees tne
non-psyn,eut Of taxes due on the same,
prior TO DecessIber 3lst 1879. A descTSp.
ton of said lands. ard the aaaacs Of par
ties owing said taxes are as follows
to-wk:
James Eltsoo, 50 acres, " b. OF nv ar sc
lStDrfE:, -
ses. - isrle.
Ms. GreenIee' " acres 9 M oa 20 " sec
John Robcrts. $50 .cres. nv qr Of se g
= gr q % qr &c 81 ~ o. :" u sec .
". T. v.rnell, l.o acres, !. : hi . Of ne qr and
NV 9I y = II - 81 -
" f.tnerce, 10y acres, s~ " o. &C q
~.
Jonn =. loses. - scfess . " u ~ "
Sc y ~ rox.
sonn Ail.cn, ~ scf.. =. - = y !. =
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-06-12

40 1O0O0V1U 10ObAS9tV - A00A@
Editor Southern seatinel: i
re that you have forced me to sen1
An srticls On the above subject in sell
defense, In order to avoid your editorial
frown. think you have likely recalled
your Atlanta experiences. when you wer4
called to the hoor, and now you wish q |
retaliate by taking '.snap judgment" o
me. Yes, I attended the Institute hsl4
ut Alexandria. and II ii Is the erdef q |
the day, that mnst give an account q
ny1sll xith reference to the ssytS4 ar
dpings of thsk body. am now 1t yourf
ssrvice, and win suffer myself 70 be
ssenapped up, hy oar enterpr,sing and
wide-awake editor.
Let me however, say at the Outset, -
relieve any disappointment likely to be
occasioned by this article, that It u easier
to zee and hear, than to give intelllgible
expression to what has been seen and
heard, anc In an especial manner, these
Institutes with the live lecturer before ~,
lose much Of their beanty and excellency
BY = .ssec-and- heard" representation.
would further add that ] was late In
reaching Alexandra, owing to steamboat
delay, aud consequently am not able to
make full report Of proceedings.
You recently published an article in
regard to these Institutes, which II recall
ed will give their general design, which
b two-fold one. First:-ro present 20
teachers the ..best methods Of conducting
school," and secondly to ''create new
life In the cause Of public edncatiOu,"
with the view OF s.improving and
strengthening our common schools
These are landahse objects, and 20 far -
Icould Judge, the general tendsncy OF
these Institutes was IN that direction. and
feel satisfied that they are answering
the end designed for them, and that they
are not silnply sxpsrinensal in character.
| It Il likely known to soune q your readers,
tina. thsse Institutes are coanected with
Tt Nsemal school Of the 6tste, located
at Natchitoches, and conancted by the
ProssssoFs of that Institaaian. Only two.
| % ~ have been elected, Dr. E. E. Sheib
- the Psssidency, and c. n. Ned Puck
s<te, - aFs0tsuJl lls1h1Fs - = : X
Tha President seems to Be man not
onlv Of brx nd literary cnlture, but man
also Ct moral power and convictions,
which think viii give IN impetus to the
r-.xss,,esn.. .,.,~s ,,rl,s~,l. ha nresislca Prnf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-30
Memorial Services!

Upon the announcement of the death
of Gen. Grant, on last Thursday morning
a meeting was called at the Court House
in this place, to take action with regard
to memorial services. A Committee OF
fifteen was appointed by the meeting. to
have charge of the matter. This COM
mittee consists of J. W. Longbon, John
T. Moore, c. X. Crumit, Irvine DUNCAN
d. Maclley, G. c. James, T. S. Matthews
r. II. Jones, Mark Sternberger, George
Pugh, James Tripp, III. G. Miller, J. w
Laird, o. S. Miller and Charles Rhodes.
This Committee had meeting, and ap-
pointed subcommittee, as follows:
On Programme, and to procure speak
ers, G. c. James, O.S. Miller and T. S.
Matthews.
Resolutions, j. w. Longbon, D. Mack
ley, Fl. C. Miller, John T. Moore and ].
w. Laird.
Arrangements, Mark Sternberger, Geo
Pugh, Irvine DUNCAN, G. X. Crumit and
r. II. Jones.
These Committees are now at work
making complete arrangements for mem
orial services, the time of such services
not yet determined upon. The following
telegram was sent to Mrs Grant:
JACKSON, ONO, July 23rd, 1885.
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mt. McGregor, N Y.
via Saratoga, N. Y.
Our people, in public meeting assem-
bled, tender sympathy in your loss of a
husband. To us he is hero; our sorrow
is of a different degree, but we beg to
mingle it with your own, and that of a
weeping Nation.
j. w. LoNGBoN, Chairman.