davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-06-24
Where We Get the Asphalt.
From the Philadelnhia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
I never look at an asphalt pavement,
or roll along over it's smooth surface in
a carriage without thinking of the curl
Gus island and the still more singular
place from which the material is pro-
cured. In about the center of the is
land Of Trinidad, dot in the Caribbean
sea, just off the coast of Venezuela,
there is an asphalt lake. It is said to
cover about 100 acres and is apparently
inexhaustible. It is black, sandy sub
stance and is believed to be crude, rot
ten petroleum. A singular feature OF
the substance is that, although about
$4,000 tons are taken out of this lake
annually, it constantly fills up so that
there is no lessening of the supply.
This singular lake of paving material is
owned by the Venezuelan government
but leased to company in Washington
of which man named A. L. Barber is
president. They have fleet of schoon-
ers running to Trinidad, and, having
monopoly of the business, they import
vast quantities of the material laid
down on Broad street beyond Columbia
avenue.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-06-24
Experts in wheat estimates figure the

Experts in wheat estimates figure the
yield this year at 413, 600, 900 bushels,
and 121 ,00O, 900 bushels left over, MAX
ing a supply Of 554, ,OOO, 900 bushels for
the next crop year, against home con-
sumption Of 315,OOO,O0O. This gives
219, 100000 bushels for export; and the
estimates for the supply of the foreign
demand, even in case of the limitation
CT Russian and Indian exports on ac-
count of war, is about 14O, 600, 600 bush.
els, leaving on hand about 8O,OOO, 600
bushels of surplus. These estimates are
based on the probability that the spring
wheat crop will be the same as last year.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-06-24

Gne lOWeSU DlQQef. In the fifth class Mr..
Johnston and Mr.. Smith made the same
bid, and the award was deferred.
Senator Buckman will erect palatial
residence in Sauk Rapids this season.
A hail storm on the 18th inst, smashed
$500 worth of window glass in Candy.
S. Syms OF Blooming Prairie, Steele
county, suicided by hanging.
James Swisher, who stole horse in Ellis
worth, Meeker county, on the 18th inst.
was captured in the same vicinity.
Rochester had good scare the other day.
A storm cloud OF alarming appearance
moved toward the city from the northwest.
Most OF the citizens took refuge in cellars or
made preparations to doso. The cloud as
1T passed north OF the city presented a wild
and ominous aspect, long white streamers
trailing almost to the ground from cloud
roof OF nky blackness. During the passage
OF the cloud the mercury fell from 20 to 10
degrees.
Capt. Convrette's meat market was burn
ed at Crookston. Insurance on stock and
fixtures, $500.
Chatauqu of Minnesota and the North
west will be interested in the ann nouncement
OF an Assembly and Camp Fire on En-
chanted Island, Upper Lake Minnetonka.
June 26. Trains on the Manitoba railroad
leaves st. Paula $50 a. M: Minneapolis
9:55 a. M. After addresses steps viii be
taken towards permanent organization
OF an Assembly. All Chatauquans are in
ylted to be present, with their friends and
persons interested
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-06-24
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
minnesota State Grove Of Druids.

o.
The sixteenth annual session of the Grand
Grove of the State OF Minnesota, United
Ancient Order of Drnids, was held at Druid
hall, Minneapolis. The several Groves of
the State were fully resreeented.
The death OF Grand Sentinel Ed r.
French, of the Garfield grove, Brainerd, was
reported, and suitable action taken. The
sessions were principally devotedtoroutine
business, such as presentation of reports
from the board Of trustees, officers and
standing committees, showing the order to
be in a satisfactory condition financially
and increasing in membership. There are
twenty-five groves now existing in the state,
with a membership of 1,1OO, and Dakota
is represented by two groves recently es-
tabhshed at Bismarck and Mandan.
The following officers were elected:
Grand Areh-A. f.. Nort}in, st. Paul.
Deputy Grand Arch-M. Olson, Winona.
Grand Secretary-C. f.. Hunsdorf, St.
Paul
Grand Treasurer A. Edman, Mime
apolis-
Grand Marshal-W. A. Fonda, Bismarck.
Grand Guardian-H. n. Clouse, St. Paul.
Grand Sentinel-John Posy, Lewiston.
Grand Representatives Charles Weber,
St. Paul; E. A Stevens, Minneapolis.
Alternate Representatives-H.S S. Temple,
st. Paul; S. V. Hanft, ST. Paul
The report OF the treasurer showed the
finances in safe condition. On the ad-
journment OF the grand grove the Widows
and Orphans Relief association met and
elected the following officers:
President-A. f. Nordin.
Secretary-C. F. Hausdorf.
Treasurer A. Gilman.
The report OF the secretary showed that
eleven deaths had occurred during the year,
and 81 ,00Ohad been paid in each instance
to the surviving widow
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-06-24
TUFTS HAIR E2fyss::

GLOSSY BLACK by q single application OF
this DYE. 1t imparts a natural cois.:. acts
instantaneously. Sold By Druggists. or
sent by express on receipt of 81.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-06-24

1he hae1 hebe1lion Almost Petered Out.
Fort Pitt, N. w. T., Special Telegram;
June 4, via straubenzie, June Is. Two
hundred Chippewayans surrendered to Gen.
Strange yesterday, which necessitates an
addition to the food supply. The steamer
Marquis will 60 to Battleford in the. m orn-
ing for supplies. A depot OF supplies for
Middleton and Strange has been establish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
THE SARATOGA RACES.
THE FIFTH EXTRA DAY-soMg sURPRIsEs-PRo-


THE FIFTH EXTRA DAY-SOME sURPR1sEs-PKo-
GRAMME FOR MONDAY.
SARATOGA, n Y. Eng 1.-The weather to-
day and close the track fast and tho attend
ance large. In the first for purse OF $500, dis
tancc one mile and seventy yards, the starters were
Malaria Pearl Jennings, Aretino and Colonel sprague.
The horses got away the first attempt Passing the
stand Colonel Sprague led with Pearl Jennings length
behind.
so they the quarter pole where Areno rushed to
the front and led up to the three-quarer pole. with
Pearl Jennings second At the half a" scrimmage l"
occurred Colonel Sprague falling back the stretch
made up his lost ground He never caught tn mare
however who easily by half length with Aretino
third, five lengths I'm the rear OF Colonel spraguc
Murphy rode the winner Maynard lodged an objection
saying that Malaria had interered with him and Pearl
Jennings crowded Malaria but the judges did not
entertain 1t and Pearl jennings number was hoisted
Time l49.
For the Cash Handicap Sweepstakes distance one mile
and furlong. the starters were Pat Dennis Conkllng
the start with aiie B. second x the stand BETTER
s Mi. Lead III four and engine sseanS last
the quarter pole Murphy. finding BETTER
was going sti further away began to up and took
At the hailnls pole BETTER was stiil leading but BY
only two lengths Coming round the BEND however ne
up the stretch hard held, and won by length and a
half, pulling Spider out of the saddle Freeand five
T6e spnaw%y Stakes for es two old
five furloDgs contested for BY the following start
ers: Hattie Carlisle, George H., Mamie Hay. Grace u
Faience. Bessie b., Luminous, Red Girl, a, Blgo-
cite, Miss Bowler, Haidee, Molie McCa ar
fhy's Last Estrella, AID Santa Anita Belle
After hours dslaythe flag fell Faence getting away
hrst. AT the turn Mamie Hay led with Hattie carlisle
second and Bigonette third. Coming up the stretcn,
Bgonette took the lead and won by two lengths hatte
Carlisle second and Georgia III. third, two lengths Dc
hind Time. 1908. The delay was caused by the pau
behavior the boys first horse and then another
breaking away. greatly to the dissatisfaction Oh '"e
spectators. $1,000 ,,.. $50
mile Tee Doe, Belle Pate Brandy
and spalding Belle Pate rushed at once 10 tne
'front.' with Spaldlng second and Telie Doe
thrd At the quarter pole Brandy went up 10 hiru
place. but fell back Belle Pate kept her iead 10
the homestretch. when Spaliing aud reiie Doe both
up and smart spaldings weight ser
him ami he by short head with Ieiic
Doe second and Belle Pate third. Time i;9o2
In the NTH for purse OF SiO0 distance three
quarters Of mile the starters were adha Carrie Sow
art, Whizgg. Iabtha. Musk ROsere. Nsclator, Wen
ington Willie W., Charley Marks and Harrigan:
heavy OF rain turned the track into sea OF
mud and run in rain. Charley Marks,
ridden by Godfrey. FIRST WhiZgig second and carrie
Stewart third Time. l:l72 The winner YVES bid III Dy
her owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

r,.srr,,xv oR A HOTEL REGISTER AS TO HIS
SANr-GrxERAL sHERMAN's REMINisCENcEs'
There has always been some question ABOUT
General Grants name. TIKI TRIBUNE presents 10 us
readers al Interesting fac-simile OF the signature lna ne
made ON the day he entered West Point Military Ao"oe
my AS a cadet May 20. 1889. III promises 10 NC
come historic because is different from that given IN
., n,Iarlv accented version the change In his ni-
tails According to the story most frequently to'u
n. was christened Hiram Ulysses Grant when ne was
.nno,lied cadet General Thomas L. Haticr the ineh
bar of Congress- securing that favor for him, mace
mistake in the initials and he went on To the arh' r"Se
asr : Grant. Az he was unable to get the mistake
rcc,,a.d he adopted the initials and took MS mother
maiden name OF simpson to fit the new Title HIS
,a,her Jesse r. Grant gave this explanation General
Grant himself gives IL in his memoirs. but not win
e,ongh dehniteness to fix the order OF the 'aiS D"
nv general consent. the lapse OF time ana the
of the memory nearly all the evidence mas Deeh Una" m
name was originally II. U. Grant, whereas TINS lie"
audience ia that It was u II. Grant Those who have
given INV thought TO the matter have wondered now
.rv one could ever by any possibility nave
made a blunder that would change II. L. TO u.
8 The evidence In support oil inc nc"
theory consists OF page from the Old register o.
Wo,ni now the West Point Hotel The original oil thn
nsee was seen in possession of Homer Lee. OF ths rlS
II came into hands while gathering mas,i a io
the publication OF an Illustrate" SUI '"'' '''
cadets. , ,nm,s,skable
signs som oi bas al the hotel for this
page was Transferred to Mr. l"es possession ~.
duction ouy after three montas earnest soci'
ton Other names signed IN the page have psee IN
hisfnry J. b. Magruder was a prominent cohisacIalc
ner9 = r Dent became General In the United states
Army and General Grants brothcr.ln-iaw mi. %
became an Enih Mem ,S 81 That ho entered the
Academy. lie assigned 10 Room no; o. a LII
hls hrst and probably his crS o"y opposite Ss hs
placed there few year, ago .c ,acsnie Of
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
ANXIOUS ABoUT NEE MISSING HUSBAND
AFTER TIE CORONER AND POLICE ARE INFORMED
HE REIuRNs.

,prFR TIE CORONER AND POLICE ARE INFORMED
HE RETURNs.
Commanding officers at all the police stations
I'm he city read this order 10 the patrolncn al r. M
vcsterIay: Look Joseph Gerard forty-fye years of
ace ye feet aud eight inches high. with dark complex
ion thin long beard mixed with gray. slightly bald.
wearing blue flannel suit low shoes, white straw hat
aud gold watch ami chain
Mr. Gerard IA "A real estate broker and has an oice at
No 100 Lexisgton-aye. where he has lived for several
years lie owns the ami leases for business
uurpo.es II IL tie only building In the neigborhood
inns used dissatisfaction mas bsen enptrssed
hv the About year ago VT Gerard urea 10
81 ouor license OF his tenants. but his neigh
be protested and the Board of Excise refused 10 grant
license Mr.. Gerard then advertised for information
upon which complaint cOull y, nhho against tho
Rnard Ills caused additional ILL feeling but
e aid not the information. Abont noon on July ~
lie left his home with the intsnion of going 10 Richmond
He promised to telegraph TO Ills wife when he reached
he pccted To be back In New YORK last
THURSDAY but no word has been received since no left
home. Mrs Gerard male Inquiries by telegraph. but
per.ons I'm Richmond aud other places where her nus
hand had e1pccted bo had not seen him. Yesterday
she sought the advice OF Coroner Kennedy, who Is
fread Of the family. Io remembered having seen at
the Morgue the body Of n man who rcsembled Mr.
Gerard The body had been buried In the Potters feld
OF the Coroner the police were instructed
SIR Gerard last evening. lie said hht no
mi chit have the body OF the unknown man ethumed.
Mrs Gerard said last evening that sho could not no
lieyc her husband had been drowned but she became
on OF his lOuk absence. She knew mat
Inc h ri many enemies In this city, and trouble had
him Hhr would suspect fOu play. MI trrhru
had the ocean several times. aud had travelled
extensively In this country and hc had never failed be-
keep her Informed or MS msNeihsnts when he
le II home he had about 600 . go A.,
Mrs Gerard Late last night sent the following uIs
patch 10 THE TRIBUNE: Mr. Gerard all slie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
NzG 1A12 H.

The flourish after the final e" in George IL an evident
attempt abbreyiate Georgetown to tho It He was
living at Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio when
appointed a cadet A reporter took This page 10
General W. T. Sherman, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
night or two - .,
WELL well, WE'LL" no said. THAT does beat al.
Why Colonel Fred and were talking about this only
yesterday. Fred says his fathers initials
were II. U. for Hiram Ulysses his don't look
like II. 1t must have been Ulysses Hiram
was three years ahead Of him remember seeing MS
name on the paper In the hall Oh the bulletin board
where all the newcomers were posted. ran my eye
along the column Of names, remember, ana saw
there u. g. Grant. There l0 OF NJ who began to
make up names TO III the initials. One said United
states Grant another said Uncle Sam Grant some Que
else said San Grant That name stuck to him through
all his course West Point and long time aterward
RUFF ingalls, never called him anything but sam. The
boys Of the 4th Infantry always called bin sam We
ali found right that his initials were wrong, he
cause he told about H. When lie went 10 the adutants
office to report he told the clerk that Mr. amer had
mad, mistake In his initials He was told II couldn't
be chan ed and that he must sign his name the same rs
his appointment papers read. When he was graduated
he ried ~ get the Adjuan General OF the Army to
have the proper change made, but no attention was
paid TO his request 1T Washington He went right along
after that and called himself u. 5. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

regiments to get transportation either IRON talSed
back to their srmores. Inc surgeons ,Ss snasrinrs
Of the soldiers If they should be prostrsed oy the neat
ua,ns ro ,he nrocesson The following communication
was drawn mp and signed by all the surgeons present
the meeting: -. c..., A,vx,Snrr SMALLER:
In view Of the heat OF the gay ra and the
sItree Length OF the route proposed Tor inc i,
march on account of the danger to the ives anu hri
of "nr citizen soldiers, we, the Assembled 1visol 81
Id and regmcual surgeons, do respectfully anu 80.
nesy advise aud recommend that the regmen' W
Natiopai C;usrd should not be required TO inacn
Eifty.nnth-st at which point they should DO oiSse"
70 return to their respective armorles , s,,,ooo,
CyRUs EDISON, VI. d.. Lieutenant Coionei anu "N's
F. w MURRAY, Major and surgeon. o., rr,u,or+
STEPHEN W. ROOF. Major and surgeon yih l'ep,'no"'
MoREAU MORRIS, Acting Surgeon Itn heg,mGn,.
r. r. T. MARSH Major and Surgeon Isl neE u,,
NrisOS H. HENRY Major ard Surgeon I'm Rng ,t
g i HEMINGwAY, Captain and Surgeon sth
WoiFGASG GoRTZ, Major and Surgeon lin hegi Aeh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE MONUMENT

A GENERAL COLLECTION IN THE CHURCHES Okohp
THE LIST so FAR.
Professor Greeper, Secretary OF the Grant
Monument Fund Committee suggests that special col
lection be taken up to-day for the Monument Fund Id al
tho churches the denomination. pastors NAME ana
o,oount collected be sent him as Secretary OF the AS
ocation in tho Mutual Life Building, Rooms 2o4 and
2O5. No. 246 Broadway. 49, -,
subscriptions be taken up and forwarding that amount
for themselves and others a. 81. CAN
The following gentlemen have pcen aau T y. To,onel
eraj Committee OF the Grant Monument fuhd .oono'
7 r. O'Bsirne, william Foster, James 1. 9p NJ
William G. Heppenheiiner. Emil seharie'' MAUI " '
Bundy. .o. co,n,r Fla write, To
,,a Waror susgestng that all the mourning emDlems
he collected and sold Immediately aitei he unviat. anu
the nroceeds turned into the Grant Monument funu. T.
DR. II, j. Brown. coOreu man ol ~ 1870.
uarvlan0 wrote TO Professor Greene asRng Tor pems
sion To collect funds from the colored people Oh iS
land DR. Brown delegate from MARY 20 va
Republican National Convention AT chc~so !" io0'' ~
a strong supporter OF Grnerai iran.. ill ho soror,,
emit suggests that as there VIII DO
hundred thousands OF visitors 10 the 9 .u,ta
Riverside Park tho coming week. II ihsre wa So.
he recepfacle for the vount ~ Contributions vi w
for the monument large sum coui DC raI'e. a., ,v,h
suggests similar arrangement az 'nc 10y 81 Zach
nard rom The Graz Army OF the Republic over eacn
IT, r. acntive f,ourmttee will hold meeting on MOL
dav at $50 d. M at the Office OF {. L. W. BARROW 20. 90
William st Professor Greener recelVeo u shcoA io W.
from Wltsch & Smith for the fund =, -. 49,
q rc,net has telegraphed to all parts or tne
country AN address " To all newspapers ra"Ns tcie
cranh and express companies postnasters nank''
srs churches municipal authorities conmcrcia nus
"a aYchanccs manufacturing and business estaoIiSii
nsnts In The United States requesting them 10 sOlc
and receive contributions for the monuncn. 70 . ~
Grant in New-YOrk CITY. and to trnsml' lne sn,"e w
Drex ell Morgan & Co.. or 10 the Mayor OF Nc"-i"iA'
The following additional con'rlDutioh "cic i'o''''
rdav fnrf mOuume mt Iund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
RESIoyAT lOy OF AN OLD P4SfOR.
he Rev. DR.. Hodge, pastor of the First Dap.

,ist Church IN East NewYork resigned his pastots,
the weekly prayer-nceting In the Church On aIs br
night His resignation grew out o! charscs :, nsaeon
Wilbur C. smith trustee or the church aga,. IA
William C. Anderson OF tho church. whien is y. emit,
~ scandal and n trial OF Mr. Anderson, wno Was An
ted In trouble the minister sided win loe
derson, After Dr. Hodge had resigned AM nu Conn.
deacon Anderson. Trustee smith and nnl he eIcscl
deaeons aud trustees resigned Tho Church pr Hodge
mi. morning for the want OF prcachsr ,na Cnsfou
years old and an emplcye az inc are
House He was ordained minister hiyoa as,,r OF tho
in suffeld. For twenty years ne "ss r many years
M.5n.r,s Church Ia this city, was Ior ard fof
pastor of the First Baptist Church OF lie ha
time oieistod IN Nsw.York Church three years an
hyc months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

taged o. J. CALDWELL Peter I. was the favorite. but
Sister by halfeDgth, with rush at the end; BOP
Cook second and Windsail third; time l3l. frenca
pools paid $50 O5 Sister was entered to be s00 for
5000 She bought In for 1920. -,
The handicap sIeeplechase the ful course n1o
ten starters. W. c. Daey's Jim McGowan "a, l3s, Can
ayan prysdale's Echo tsged l4S Whitncy MSrS
Anresn g. 1872, Green) Brannons Revenge lagea' haI,
Grifin NJ j. Daloys pair Tford t5126 Ford; ana SaSa
"a, 100, Phbin); McCormicks BOnero %. 100 WaiKerli
Harris Captain York aged 1873, Lockman) aud Hopsohs
Sun Star (aged, $50, NJ. Daily. z., ...
jim MCGOWAN tho fayorte. but Goniaon Won
easily by lengths In 512 Sun Star second jim NC
Gowan third, French pools. $73, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
COLORED MEN TO HONOR GRANTS MEMORY.
A committee of ten colOred clcrgymen and

editors met at Shiloh Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon to make for services In
of General Grant. Chairman III. T. Miller called Tor
report frOr: the committee programmes. Tho pro-
grane accepted consisted OF invocation. songs, and
q resolution memory the departed hero. No place
OF meeting definitely settled but In all proba
bllty Lyric Hall will be chosen. Another meeting OF
the committee will lbs held on Tuesday at y. whom
the remaining details Will be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
TIE FIRST U. 8. GRANT POST.

The Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth, y. j.,
General j. Madison Drake commanding. were mustered
as Post No. %, q. A. K, March 25 being authorized
by the Department Commander TO assume the name OF
U. g. Grant upon his d. ath. THIS action formally
taken by the Zouavcs Saratoga at a. m on July
g. the command that being Its return home
from an extended This post wearing the uniform
of the ZOuaves and carrying its batucags and Six
banner with n portrait of General Grant, painted by
Colonel Julian Scott. a member OF the command. will
participate In the funeral services here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
SEMINARY DAY AT OCEAN GROVE
,rAN GROVE. Aug. l lSpeciaD .-IO.day

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. L INPtclalJ'
was seminary day at the Sunday Assembly,
The boys and girls hour" was occupedoy lesson =.
"rhe Journeys of Abraham and an illustrated ,A. ',
Justification by Mrs. b. b. Loomis the ma S1 RiSis
Gour was devoted the consideration OF Inc p1nh
"a Divine Revelation" The talk on Trees OF nisnk
eousness" profitable and interesting: lecture on
:. The Anglo.Saxon Race" but did not appear ,,.s
Bshop is expected to preach to-morrow ms - In.
noon normal lesson was given on aenca,iou was
addressed by the Rev. DIR. l.. J. Gray, the he'' D''
Edwards aud the Rev. DIR. George NJ steele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

Earned rnns-Chlcago. g New. York. 3 First base BY
errors Chicago. . New.York, l. First base on balls
lhclQo Now-York u. StrIck ou--Cficayo, 10; New.
York o. len ON bases-chicago Ney-iorA. s. Iosi
base hits-Ihicago 10; NeHiOrx IL. Home runs noae
Ihreebase hits-no Twobasc hltsAnscn ami GARRISON
Rourke and common Double plays Esterrook and ,onnor
Wild GARRISON l. WEIGH |. Passed bals-tnnt 70
limo OF gane-2:as Umpire-Mr Gasney.
Nearly $500 spectators witnessed the matcn between
park. brooklyn The champions played with their old
time aud won after an exciting contest Cash
man pitched IN excellent form and re-
ceived good support. Tho Metropolitan
paye oubattod their opponents and scored all their
runs In tho seventh and eighth innings. Roseman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
FEWER DEATHS From COyTl GTOy
The record of contagious diseases in this city
for two weeks ending yesterday shows favorable de-
Sill.
July25.
LOOKING FOR A MISSING GIRL.

Mary Holloway, age fifteen, was taken from
her homo In Bloomfield. n. j.. yesterday by Charles
Washburn and his wife, who went to Bloomfield three
months ago from New.london, Conn., They rented the
upper part OF house In Main.st adjoining Dr.
Marsh drug store. Five months ago Mrs. HALFWAY
died. and since then Mary has kept house for her
father ard two young During the last month
she spent much hor Washburn's house with
out her fathers knowledge ana yesterday Mrs WASH
hmm and Mary took the $3.50 D. train for New-York.
we.hburn followed Ia tho nsxt tran The girl n tall.
has blue eyes and light hair and Ii wo developed The
Newark police have sent out Telegram 70 different cities
asking for the arrest Of tho throe persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL SERVICES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Especially.
Pattlson to-day stated that on his return to Harrisburg
this evening he will issue proclamation making saur-
day. August e. tho day OF General Grants funeral
holiday throughout Pcnnsylvauia.
Augusta. Me-. Aug. Inappropriate memorial e1er-
c.es will be held in this city the day OF General
Grants funeral under the auspices OF the municipal
government Among those who wall deliver addresses
will be James G.. Blaine and the Venerable James ".
bradbury formerly United states Democratic sei@'or
from Name.