davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

o. II. Palmer has been reelected Secretary
of the Y. NJ. @. A.
Frank L. Bingham has been appointed
messenger in the Governors office.
We CT special attention to the fifth page
local of the Standard Type Writer.
William Brown, colored, an incurabls.
was removed Yesterday afternoon from the
Insane Asylum to his home in Frankfort
There il a rumor that General McGinnis
and Colonel Closer are being groamed by
their respective friends for the Mayoralty
race.
Lizzie Windsor, of Cook street, is suffer.
ing from . broken ankle, the result of . fall
from the railroad bridge over Pogue's Run
near her home.
DR.. Brayton will lecture on chemistry and
toxicology in the reception room Of the
Nurses Home at the City Hospital this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Governor Gray has appointed Andrew ].
Egbert, of South Bend, Prosecuting At
torney for the Thirty-secoad Judicial Cir
cult, 10 I'll the unexpired term Of Hon
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
A Hotel Man Missing.

Mr.. Charles E. Carney. for two years be-
hind the desk of the New-Denison, and foe
twelve years connected with Indianapolis
hotels, has committed an act which will
bring regret to his friends. OF The latter be
had many, both among residents and Wis
itors to the city who have ever treated him
with courtesy, listening to his fund OF an
ecdotes, complimenting the eloquence with
which he shouts front" and accrediting
him always when behind his back) with be-
Jog good man, worthy aud we'll qualified
Bnt in the face OF all these Mr.. Carney has
arranged to shake the dust of Indianapolis
from his feet. and, 60 tonight, leaves for
Cleveland where he takes position in the
Weddell House of that city Though pra-
ferring he should reman, he will take with
him cordial well-wishes from the proprietor
and guests of the Denison and q host of
other friends in the city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Divorce Suits Filed and Separations
Granted-Other Court Notes.

Judge Norton yesterday tried William
Farmer, William Beat and John O'Hsrl for
petit larceny. and released the last two.
Farmer was released on his personal re-
cognizsnce.
John c. Ma.hai and others yesterday fled
suit against the Sheriff, Crittenden A. Cox
and Others 70 replevy $500 worth OF goods
sold to Cox, which were levisa upon By the
Sheriff. Demand 10 made fos 500 damages.
The suit of James z. Twiname We. the
Street Car Company is on trial by jury in
Room /. Mrs. Twiname sued the Company
last year for personal in aries, and her nus
band is now suing Tor the loss of her
services
En.ula ultchison has sued Irving Hatch
ison for divorce, alleging that she was worth
at the time of her marriage with defendant
5000 worth of real estate and $500 in cash.
which he seuandeTed without her conses I,
she being minor at the time. For two
years defendant has failed to provide tor
Emma and her child.
Parmelia a. Bellies wants q divorce from
Willism Bellies, whom she married in May,
1875. She charges William with failure to
perform ANY of his duties toward her, and
with being sn habitusl drunksrd from Sat.
urGay night TO late bed time Sunday night,
and on all holidays She says William is
worth $4,000, and VI this che wants one
fourth for alimony. Parmelia is living a;
547 North Illinois street.
Yesterday Judge Howe heard the svi
dence in the suit of Mary Thorn VS.. Edgar
Thorn and took it under sdvisement. The
proof was on the question of cruel treat
ment He also tried the case of Imogene E
Woodall We. Aquilla P. Woodsll and granted
PLAINTIFF divorce on proof of abandon men
and failure TO provide. The custody of tbs
children was awarded to the plaintiff. II,
refused the divorce in the suit Of David VS.
Mary j. Gable.
The trial of Charles Crockett, for assault
and battery on Mrs. Anna HAYDEN, OF Co
burn street, was begun in the Criminal
Court yesterday before a jury. Crockett il
the Pan Handle passenger conductor WHIT
insisted upon Mrs. Hayden paying fare 10
her son from point east OF Greenfield 4
this city, about year ago. Upon reitsa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
Local Courts.

Room No. Hon. n. B. Taylor. Judge.
Peter Noonan VS.. Annie 1. Walton ct 81.
Suit on notes and mortgage. Dismissed.
James z. Twiuame VS.. The Citizens Street
Railway Company. suit for damages. On
trial by jury.
Room No. 2-EOn. d. W. Howe, Judge.
George Abrams VS. Mary Catlin ct al. Ne.
chauiCs' lien. Dismissed.
Mary Thorn VS.. Edgar Thorn. Divorce.
Urder advisement.
Imogene E. Woodall Va. Aq1ilia p. Wood
ali Divorce granted plsintif.
David Gable VS.. Nancy ]. Gable. Divorce
refused.
Room No. 3-Hon. L. G. Walker, Judge.
Margaret A. Lawrence VS.. Naomi Earl ct
al. Foreclosure. Judgment for SlS6 40.
John W. Fort ct al VS. William Middle
worth. Injunction. On trial by jury,
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
State VS. Charles Crockett. Assault aud
battery. On trial by jury.
State VS.. William Farmer, William Best
and John O'Hars. Petit larceny and re-
ceivipg stolen goods. Farmer released on
personal recognizance, and Best and o Hara
ACQUITTED.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
Ihe SsnAzm sl,
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is
SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
sxsisess anoe----.I64 sditorisI 8ooms........ -
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throDg fron the
Northwest who will desire to read their IA
vorite home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed On sale In New Orleans at George +.
Wharton & Bros, No. 5 Carondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15

ne attempted to eject the led, and this led TO
a personal encounter Hayden sued for
damages and recovered judgment for $40.
The defense alleged that there was no assault
and battery
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
FIREi Ft8E! FIRE.

Damaged hardware = price, "a price, "a price OF
regular market price. Must close out our entire
stock of damaged goods within ten days. Sale
now on. VAJEN & NEW
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale at
this office at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-15
GROC C. r IS
RetaileG at Wholesale Priess,
A. su1 south IHnos Street,
NJ. ri. w ILL a NJ s,

60 It's. White Extra 90
II lbs Clear White Extra sugar. 90
JIG lbs. elrsDulaied 90
Is lbs. Powdered ........ 90
Is lbe. Cut Loaf sugar. %
25c per sal. for Choice Golden Syrup.
zoe per gal for good Maple syrup.
35c per GAL for Choice sugar Drips
sOc per gal Tor choice New Orleans Moldsses.
soc per gal FOR Pure Apple Cider
l5c per gal Tor Silver Thread Kraut
zoe per doz for Best Holland Herring.
zoe Der doz. for Folks Best Corn.
s0c per doz Tor Choice 8 10. Apples.
81 er doz for ID. Pie Peaches
Sc per 10 for SO 10. Can Choice Lard.
sc per 10. for shoulder Meat Kingan & Co.'S.
IS for u he. Eominy.
Csc Tor lbs. New Turkiih Prunes.
CSC for 4 lbs. choice Carolina Rice.
90c per doz for String aud Lima Beans,
25c for lbs. Dried Sweet Corn.
25c for 4 lbs. New English Currants.
25c for lbs. Choice Lard.
25c for lbs. Akron Cracked Wheat.
25c for 10 lbs. Akron Oatmeal.
sc Tor lbs Piels Starch.
2Sc for Bars German soap.
&c for Bars Everyday Soap.
26c fora Bars Electric Light Sosp.
2oc for 10. Choice Country Butter.
20c per 10. for Mixed Nuts.
lOc per 10. for Mixed Candy.
ioc per H. for Good Green Coffee.
10c Tor the largest piece Of Star Tobacco in city.
Soc per 10. for Star Tobacco.
&c per 10. ior ali kinds of JeIlies.
l2c per 10. for all kinds OF Preserves.
&C per ID. for Mincemeat.
&c per ID. for Tsgeart's Crackers. fresh.
&c for 10. OF Good Tea.
zoe per To- for Tea that sells all over town for 81.
Big drive in Bottled Goods.
nS-Postal orders delivered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-21
COMMERCIAL.


GAlvlsr1S. February CD -rhe follow aH IS
the principal market, .1-lsy AMI lussule dats
"A ytgtf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-21

Drugs
4s.t-sylpa..i. Pc tsf..Y 80 sr' %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-02-21

Exports tins wees. Great hru,iu. i1t's
FuNHr. TO continent l>4l1 >iutb OF United
Srtv. port, tuls day $50 U5l. TINS day last yenr
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14


GEORGE CRoWNISsH1ELD, who athis
own expense brought back from Hall
fax in 1913 the remains Of the hero
Lawrence, of the Chesape was an
uncle Of lillian Gro shield Endi-
Scctt, present secretary Of war. Mr..
George Growninshield first took the
body Of the dead hero to Salem, Mass. J,
where IL was then lnterred, and the
event created quite commotion in
the town, for the people Of Massachu-
sets we're mostly opposed to the war
in which Lawrence, whose dying
words. Don't give uD the ship
have become preyerbial, lost his life.
Secretary Endicott, III referring to this
in conversation, said that one OF his
ancestors. an sEndi colt, and: another a
Growninshield. were on opposite sides
In politics then. when party spirit
made divisions in society and even in
families. This makes the contrast
very marked between the bitterness Of
partisans then and the amlable spirit
of almost embracing former. oppo-
nents which ii witnessed in Washing.
ton now.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14
The wahpeton Murder Case.

z
The case Of Mrs. Dill for the murder Of, her
husband, was tried at Wahpeton recently and
resulted in a verdictof guilty with recommen.i
dalton that she be imprisoned for life, MIRA
Dill, on being commanded to stand up, was
calm and self possessed. In answer to the
usual question why sentence should not be
pronounced, she replied in low tone, in Ger;
man, aNot guilty. - The Judge sentenced her
for the rest Of her natural life. Mrs. Dill,
willie tho sentence was being pronounced, was
noticed to tremble, and at its close she tainted
away. She was carried from the court room
illsensible. In less than an hour she was
found to be either feigning or else insane In;
reality. ;- n, n ~ 4 e
The following is her testimony in regard to
herself and husband: Gss5 s. a
/ al married Dill in 1871; had one child living
then. Dill had two. One is yet alive and
about twenty years old came here five years
ago. have had four children by Dill None
are living now. ] was home on January 28 A
machine agent called Mt the farm that day.
which lasted three hours. After the agent
went away, my husband went out, and after q
little while Julias Ebetts, the, hired man, and
the boys, Paul and Herman, went to bed. !
laid myself on the bed. Afterward my hus-
band commenced to quarrel with me- He
/; he seized me and threw me on the bed. de
said would yet die by his hand. ] was
afraid and reached to Ebbett's coat and took q
revolver from his pocket My husband then
came ut me again. He had cast-iron stove
litter. told him not to strike me- jumped
mp and ran out He got me by the hair and
enough. Then / shot and he sank down.
did not know what to do. T took pillow and
put under his head saw he was dead. u
put him on q sled and covered him with the
pillow cases, his clothes and sheet, and
dragged him to the cow stable dug grave
with an ak and spade and buried him. Il
was about o clock In the morning when I goi
through. The shooting was . little after mid.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14

unaeo,siye slar.nish w1th Risl,s FORCES.
kilograms from Batoche's Via. Winnipeg,
contain accounts Of an engagement on the 9th
inst, between Iiers forces and Gen Middle
TOMS There are accounts Of whitening fire.
and "deadly dischargesn etc, but the following
appear to DO the only casualties on the British
side sa Phillips shSt a through a
being carried III. Thomas J. Stout, run over
by q carriage; not fatal. Chnrpen.ier, shot
through both legs, one fractured Gunners
Fairbanks and Twohey, also shot in the lega.
erensdiersmcspt i Mason so M cssmpaR
Scout Cook, slightly Wounded IN
tho leg; Curley Allen, IN the shoulder.
A Canadian account Of the 9Th inst, says:
Wo left the canlpat Q o'clock this forenoon,
leaving all supplies and tents behind, and
marched seven miles without 4, seeing Or hear;
bright and warm. Suddenly there came O.
sound Of tho steamers whistle blowing con-
tinuously, and as we drew near we heard the
sound OF heavy firing on our front In the
direction of the river. Directly the firing
tho tho scouts xS and Calling then pushed rap
idly ahead and came upon two houses near
the bank of the river, which here is very pre-
cpitous An advanced party Of rebels were
met, who fired and retired behind house to
ward O hollow. n Inc datlnBy was OTouBut 10
boar on them, when they ran into . house near
the Church Of St Laurent, which was ~, also g
the bush. A battery ~ this time came up with
rush and go, into R9siS ebss sending Ing
Grenadiers advanced, diminishing through
he bush on the right q the sr ALL The ths
deciiyi}y toward Batoche's, now plainly visible
in the valley beloE here battery u saia
so, was almost surprised By . number Of reb-S
els who crept up through the brush, not being
madam ma rush for our guns, firing and yelling
as they ran. Capt Howard, who operates
the Calling gun, saw the danger, and with cool;
daring ran his gun . couple Of yards in front
Of the battery, and opening fire, literally moved
the rebels down Those remaining turned and
ran forit, reaching the shelter Of the bush.
They opened fire again, and Howard escape
from injury was something marvellous, the
bullets flying all around him He gallantly5
maintained his position, and the rebels, unable
to stand the terrible fire, returned to the pits
constructed in the ravine running from the
| river. AZ. }$5 H y s;;s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14


In the Are on South Water street. Chicago
Martin Mullery, fireman, and Charles Bird
Nere buried in the debris and killed
$iSA FIRE ct tacon, near Peoria, III, destroyed
the pork house Of ]. B. Martin Loss, $5O, 0O0;
no insurance The fire was incendiaU.
A fire caused by . man burning brush on
the Chiselhurst track in Camden county, N. j.,
did some damage It broke out second
time and burned fully VAC, 600 worth of timber
and an old barn, and endangered the villages
Of Blue Anchor and Cedar Brook. The fire la
under control, but is liable to break out again
at any time z-5
The principle buildings destroyed at vincen-
mes, Ind by the fire were Green's opera house,
Smith l. Co. g drug store, J. E. Green, grain
dealer; Garrison's poultry warehouse, Benja-
min Kinhem, grocer; postoflice, Speigel, Gar
diner b Co, furniture; Baltimore l. Ohio, the
Western Union offices, and the Office, wharf,
boat and warehouse OF the Yincennes Steam.
boat line The oddfellows, hall was damaged
The loss Is now put at $3.50, 900
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14
71,nm.ns 2 Humber ri 4. Il ch.caeo.

a spark from . passing locomotive engine
get fire IN the heart of the great pine lumber
yard district which lies along both sides Of the
south branch Of the Chicago river, and near
the southwestern city limits. Bordering npon
this district are q wooden 5bnilt portion of
the city, known as Bridgeport, and the
Union stock yards, With It's acres Of
wooden sheds and pens flllsd with cattle, hogs
and, sheep. Al fierce wind was blowing from
the west and the flames spread with great rap-
idity. Great brands were carried forward BY
the wind sottng fire 10 new piles, and sew
eral fire steamers and the men manning them
had narrow escapes from destruction Start
ing upon the west side OF the river, tho
flames ate mp all tho lumber between Thirty
fifth md Thirty eighth streets an area Of about
400 BY z, 00U feet ntset FIRE TO canal boat
moorcd at the dock, and 1t 51oated across the,
river which Is $50 feet wide " this point, and
set FIRE to the lumber ON the east bank. which
covered about an equal area; and this, with ono
or two planning mills, was consumed The ag-i
gregats Of lumber destroyed was IS, oO0, 600
seet valued At about 500, 600 ~
Z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14
capt. rsS,aa, 3. Il "a s y 7,


The trial Of Richsrd Short for the attempted
killing Of Capt Phelan is going on in New York:
Assistant District Attorney Fellows mado tae
opening address and gave . sketch Of the crime
ut some length. he claimed o conviction OF
assault in the first degrees assault with intent
70 kilI. Capt Phelan then took the stand and
odd the well known story of the assault upon
be received the stab wounds Ls1. and and
three sNs. In CROSS examination Phelan
saas thai on the way down to Rossa's
ottiso he said that he would teach Rossa that
neithe: he nor any one else could publish things
about him with tmpunity: He had been in the
habit OF sending subscriptions to Rossa he
always carried pistol and had three on his
person IN court He laid the weapons on the
onee used dagger on . bunco man and stab
bed e man in Kansas City. Tbs captain de-
MED that he had ever foughta duel he was
drawn. n; sy NJ - g -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14
Britiah aaotaow,n on the Afghan Aaa.r.

British 4aokdown on the Afghan Afatr.
Mr.. Gladstone replying to questions in the
house d, commons, said that although On re-
the Penideh AFFAIR az at 81 an nrsSa
aggression, sHll he had never presumed that
the information in Shis possession when he
made that declaration was unquestonabla
AZ matter Of fact, within twenty four hours
afterward news containing important qualih-
London dispatch: The opinion Is gaining
ground both here and in Europe that the Gov
ernment's arrangement is in word complete
surrender TO Russia OF oil the points abe has
demanded, though the moderate Conservatives
condemn Lord Randolph Ohurchill's OPPOSE
severely cridcise the government and the
Times lectures Churchill A Teheran dispatch
says thatsa small force Of Russians with four
guns now occupies Penjdeh, and the Russians
have completely won over the Sarakah
The telegraph line
Askabad There 10 an apparent lull in the
Russian preparation for war. The Afghan
troops along the Bala- Murghab, not having re-
celved any pay for. 3 long time, are greatly de-
inoralized Earl Granville, foreign minister,
nent's military policy had been constant
failure, and denied also that Russia would go
I to Herat 80, : s ~" g. ~
The following announcement appears in the
st. Petersburg Official Messenger: tg
In consequence Of divergence Of views be-
tween the cabinets Of Russia and England on
the Interpretation of the March agreement, 1t
has boon decided to submit the question to the
decision of an arbitrator. Meanwhile both ma
tons have agreed to resume the frontier
negotiations, but on different basis, namely:
That the principal points Of the frontier be
fixed w q previous understanding be-
tween the two cabinets, the demarcation Of
the frontier on the spot aud the placing of midi
eating posts being reserved for tho commits
sions which both powers will send, in order to
facilitate the work Of delimitation. The out-
posts of both sides will not be withdrawn from
their present positions until after the arrival
Of the joint commission, when, as fast as the
direction o. the frontier line u txea TIC
of both parties concerned. 1t will then be the
duty Of each to maintain order and security in
it's respective territory. SIS IS NJ. II n i.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14

8 Iris said that the transposition Of
one word was the foundation of Daniel
5Clark's great fortune. He had bought
4, $40 square toisies Of land il that part
Tef=N New Orleans that afterward be-
7usnlu Es:orurner,,ia1 Scsntcr..: In the
Sengrossing Of the deed the a, 920
square toises'' was carelessIy made to
read 81 900 toises square, y and in.
creased the value Of SIC, 900 to 500, 0OO,-
000. Mr., Clark took advantage Of the.
error, and the law of New Orleans was
powerless to prevent him.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14
gloomy Northwestern PROPHECIES. (

Gloomy Northwestern Prophecies.
Indian Agent J. McRae Of Battleford, who
was through the siege and was once in tho
hands Of the Indians, but escaped reached
Winnipeg recently He has been among the
Indians eighteen yeara He takes very
gloomy view or the situation, and, thinks the
Indians will soon be up In armH and that q
bloody Indian war is unavoidable He says:
The Ind ans are we'll armed and trained.
The government entirely undertakes the
strength Of the Indians and the seriousness OF
the situation. Indians with bows and arrows
will fight AZ well rs our t1oops. z think the
whole country will be aroused in no time and
all tho tribes will be on the war path Run
nerd have been s6nt out representing Otter )
battle as a defeat for the troops saw some
Of the worst Indians In the territories at Swift
Current and other places as I came along,
and believe they are along the Canadian Pacif-
ic railroad with the purpose Of tearing up the
track. Indians do not fight like white people,
and would be most formidable enemies
It would take five soldiers to match
every Indian. I do not consider that Factor
Mclean and the thirty five other white captives
have any chance of escape. They may be
alive yet, but will besure to be murdered at
the first battle that takes place in which Big
Bear is interested. ~ 81 jiig :;S,3 ~
John Wilkinshaw and Absrt Hardness, both
from Onterio, have been killed by Big Bears
band west Of Battleford Their wives and the
wives of the two missionaries are prisoners,
and are being frightfully maltreated. /
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14
asnsr,al ,Mepow,e,lll,ll pesd 4, !.

e Brig. Gen. Irwin Mcdowell died on Tuesday
the 9Th i1 Of San Francisco His death was
due to piloric disease OF the stomach he had
been IN . critical condition for the past two
weeks. Gen. Mcdowell was born Ia Franklin
county Ohio. Oct Is, 1915 Al the age Of
sixtGon years he entered The military academy
O. West Point. having received his preliminary
-s e IN francs. 81 Graduating from West
polna IN lSsS he WAS appointed second lou
tena OF artillery In tho army. From I84I 10
:lSi5 20 was adjutantat West Point He served
calamity through the Mexican war as aid de.
camp 70 Cen Wool, and was breyetied CAPTAIN
or his conduct ct the battle Of Buona 1isfa'
5kppointed brigldier general May IA. IsOi. he
was three days later assigned to the comuissi
q me department Of Northeast Virginia and
ne sdefenscs Of Washington on tho Virgins
side Of the Potamac, and on MAY 27 Ia 1the
army Of the Potomac, which he commanded at
the battle Of Bull Run AZ tho opening Of thu ns
war Of the rebellion Gen. Mcdowell Was CON.
sidered one OF the greatest sold iers Of the army
but We disasters at the first baltic Of Bun Run.
i ,' which no WAS probably In part responsi.
PIE elouded his fortune, and Il was yery iilte IL
that It was on that account that no mover. roso
above . y secondar position during tho aciyil5
". ~ Tft. n Ia "a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-14
J. wtlk.nson ana Z Enc ex.Rebel So

Washington Special Telegram: ex-senator.
Wilkinson Of Minnesota was called for by the
Roberto. Lee legion recently, as they were be-
ing received at the National hotel He made
an elegant little speech, telling them that the
spirit OF reunion, now felt all over the country
ought to have made its way among
the people fifteen years ago, and
that he knew the e1-confe derates were
. good deal prouder OF their country now that
it Was united, and in every respect the great
est nation under the sun: The ex- rebels greet
which the Union veterans remarked: cob,
.yesi we've heard that before ? The ex.con-
federates to the number Of 2l5 paid their re-
ispects to the president Representative Wise
introduced them. The president said he was