davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29
Reason for Asking the Pastor to Resign.

LOUISVILLE, July 27.-Rev. DIR. w. K.
Davis (colored) pastor of the Zion Baptist
Church, this city, resigned tonight, by re-
quest of his congregation, who complained
that he did not preach loud enough and did
not raise them TO that pitch of fervor which
makes them so happy. DIR. Davis is a gradu-
ate of Harvard, and at one time was Presi-
dent of the Colored Kentucky State Uni
yersity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29
General Haneock's Orders-Exchangs of
Telegrams.

New YORK, July 27.-General Hancock has
issued orders that company of artillery,
armed as infantry. will soon be sent to
Mount McGregor, and that several pieces of
light artillery shall be here, fully equipped
for the purpose of firing salutes at the proper
time or times in honor of the dead.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 27.-The follow
ing telegrams were exchanged to-day:
Il would respectfully suggest that if one
or morr military organization from every
State in ti.e Union were invited to partici-
pate in the obsequies of General Grant, l
think the invitation would be gladly re-
ceived and generally accepted.
''STEPHEN X. SMITH,
Attorney General"
'Your telegram received and considered.
Although it is not practicable for
me to specially invite one or
more military organization from each
State, as suggested by you, nevertheless all
such as may promptly tender their services
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29
General Order of the G. A. r.. Commander.
Meetings and miscellaneous Matters.

BosToN, July PA mass meeting at
on the death of General Grant was fully
attended by an audience of representiye men.
The mayor presided. Bishop Mallalien
offered prayer. Governor Robinson fol-
lowed in an eulogy and other speeches were
made by Hon. Prince and General Deveno.
Suitable resolutions were adopted.
GOVERNORS ISLAND \. Y, July 27.-0r-
carnations other than military, intending
to participate in the funeral ceremonies of
General Grant at New York City, are re-
quested to address Colonel John z. Nichol-
son, aide-de-camp to General Hancock, at
Governors Island, y. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29
General Hancock Charged With the Mill
tary Part of the Funeral.

NOUN MoGREGoR, July 24.-Adjutant
General Drum arrived on the mountain this
evening. He was the bearer of a letter from
President Cleveland to Mrs. Grant, rendering
lot in the Soldiers Home grounds as a
burial place for the dead General If it should
meet the views of the family. In converse
tion General Drum said: II have to-day
transmitted to General Hancock an order
from the Secretary of War, directing General
Hancock TO take entire charge Of the mill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29
Washington CoIored Men.

WASHINGTON, July PA conference of
prominent colored men was held here to-day
TO take some suitable action in relation to
the death of General Grant. Among those
present were Fred h. Douglas. Hon. j.. NJ.
Langston, ex-senator Bruce and Hon. John
p. Lynch. A telegram of coincidence was
ordered sent to Mrs. Grant, and a committee
of five was appointed to make arrangements
for memorial meeting to be held August II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29

people with the family of the illustrious
dead. FREDERICK DoUGLAs,
JOHN VI. LANGsroN,
JOHN p. LYNCH,
B. X. BRUCE,
r. III. TERRALL.
PHILADELPHIA, July p.
To Colonel Giant:
The members of the first Blaine Club in
the United States, at Philadelphia, tender
their sympathy to the family of L. S. Grant,
the incorruptible President and soldier
savior of the Republic.
THEO. A. GRAHAM, President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29
Ex-President Hayes to Genera1 Burdette.


Nv. ). HANCOCK, Major General
Ex-President Hayes to General Burdette.
CLEVELAND, O., July q. Ex-President
Hayes has addressed the following letter to
General 5. S. Burdette, Commander-in-Chief
of G. y. R.:
FEENoSr, O.. July %
General 5. 5. Burdette, cOmmander-in-Chief of
G. A. r.:
DEAR SIR-Your letter addressed to me through
the public ON the subject OF a national mOnu-
ment TO General Grant is before me- am conf
country which will lead to a united
effort by all descriptions of people
citizens and soldiers alike for the erection Of a
National monument to General Grant. To this
end action should be promptly taken while the
feeling is fresh and strong Posts OF the G. A. X.
are organized III all parts OF the country and can
at once enter upon the work of raising funds. II
has been suggested that each post appoint at the
next meeting a committee that will undertake
an amount at least equal to one dollar
cable This, with what can be raised in New
York, will be ample to build monument worthy
of the country, worthy of General Grant and
worthy OF the cause OF which he was the great
leader. In regard TO your proposition that the
Grand Army of the Republic erect u statue for
the capitol at Washington, that also viii be
together fitting and proper Let us not
however, withhold from the great National monu-
ment AT New York the aid which the G. A. r.
Posts can easily and effectively give Two posts
of the G.. \. X. in Fremont have already raised
more than the sum indicated, and placed il on de-
posit in bank To- be transmitted TO the proper COM
mittee in New York. With promptness and unity
of action the National monument can be built by
the people without resort to the Government.
Sincerely, X. b. HAYES.
General Order of the G. A. II. Commander.
WAsHINGToN, July 27.-General Burdette,
Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, has itsued general order an
nouncing the death of General Grant, who
was member of George G. Meade Post No.
i, of Pennsylvania. The order refers to the
civil, military and political life of General
Grant, and concludes by calling on all Com
manderies of the G. A. II. Ito make this
memorial their last fraternal salutatiOn,"
recommending to Department Commanders
that day be announced in orders upon
which the posts in their several departments
may pay tribute of respect to the memory of
the General, and ordering the usual badge of
mourning TO be placed inthe departmental
and National headquarters for sixty days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-07-29

will be assigned by me a suitable position in
line, and hope many will be able to do so.
w. 5. HANCOCK, Major General"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
Town "Licker."

An old fellow who lives among the
Ozark mountains came to Little Rock to
visit his son. "Well, father" said the son
when the old gentleman had been in town
several days, show do you like the citys'
"frefty well, but l amt got used to the
whisky. That liquor up there in the jug
seems to have queer taste about it,"
"N'reat Caesar! you haven't been drinking
out OF that Jug" "Ya>, but say that the
''quor tastes quar-" "My stars, father,
you have been drinking turpentine!" THAT
50: Wall, as l said, it tastes quar-.
"'dnt know but that it was the way with
all town Observation-Disclosures 7vuzelcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
But She was q Woman.

The Illness Of General Grant is made
tue pretext for a war on smoking, as 1t is
Claimed it was produced BY the Generals
excessive use Of cigars. Against this We
put the fact Of the old lady who recently
o'ed in Tazewell county, ILL.,, at the age Of
'os' and who scarcely kept her pipe out Of
ner mouth long enough to go to sleep
Peoria transcript.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
4 Western Senator Mt Il Ball.

4 Western Senator ut Ball.
lie was 4 Western Senator, not used to
fashionable ways, and was guest at a
Washington ball. Entering large, bril-.
liantly illuminated suit, he suddenly stop
ped, backed toward the door, and in horri-
fled tones exclaimed:
"My stars, I've made mistake
MY dear Senator Blank said the hos
tess, hurrying towards him, "what's the
matter: You look ILL.,
"Oh, nothing, nothing, only l am such
a dolt came very near entering this apart
ment by mistake. Please pardon me and
show me the way to the ball ROOM"
"Why, Senator, this is the ball room
What did YOU think it was:"
"Tht-the ladies' dressing .room,' muir
INJURED the Senator, hopping the perspira'
ton from, his brow.-Phih.dclfhia Gail.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
THE SUPREME COURT
Fixed the Time and Places for Holding
District Courts as Follows:

In the Supreme Court, Territory 0;
Montana; January term, 1855.
1t hereby ordered that the Distric,
Court for the First Judicial District Of said
Territory, sitting to hear and determine
causes arising under the Constitution and
Jaws of the United States, be held, until
ne further order Of this Court, at Miles
City. in the county Of Custer. in said Ter
:i,ory, a; The times appointed for holding
;i,c Territorial District Court, in and for
said county of Custer; and that the ordc,
fixing the place of holding said Distric,
Court heretofore made be and the same IS
hereby revoked.
1t is hereby ordered that terms OF the
District Courts be held ut the times ana
places following until the further order
herein:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Dawson county--At Glendivc, sccon,:
Monday in May and first Tuesday in De
ce,nber.
Custer county--At Miles City, secon,:
Monday in February and first Tuesday in
September.
Yellowstone coun!y-At Billings, fourth
Monday in May and fourth Monday ii,
November.
Gallatin county-At Bozeman, fourth,
Monday in March and third Monday il:
October.
Madison county-At Virginia. ity ,tourt':
Monday in April and first Monday in Oc-
tober.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Silver Bow county-At Butte City, third
Monday in September and second Monday
in March.
Beaverhead county--.At Dillon, second
Monday in April and second Monday in
October.
Missoula county--At Missoula, fourth
Monday in June and second Monday in
November.
Deer Lodge county-At Deer Lodge
= City, first Monday in May and first Mon
day in December
THIRD DISTRICT.
Lewis and Clarke county-At Helena
: first Monday in March and first Monday in
!. November.
Jefferson county - At Boulder, third
; Monday in October and first Monday If
May.
Meagher county-At White Sulphur
Springs, first Tuesday in April and thir'
Monday in September.
= Choteau county-At Fort Benton, thir'
I Tuesday in April and first Tuesday in DC
tober.
II. S. WADE, Chief Justice.
W. j. GALBRArTEI, Associate Justice.
JOHN COBURN, Associate Justice.
Attest: I. r. ALDEN, Clerk.
January 10, 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
abe pillon !Grib""t*
,,rwspAPER DECISIONS.

,,bo takes paper regularly from the
J. Anyone ~ >,,er directed to his name or an
C. Whether he has subscribed or nos-s re-
sponsble 10, .n orders his paper discontinued he
lfa p ,, arrears, or the publisher will continue
must pay all ,,,vnent is made and collect the
TO send it "n.'' ctber the paper is taken from the
posto'ee o. Courts have decided that refusing to take
). Inc mr. periodicals from the postoffice o'
the newspa apd leaving them uncalled for is b''m"
renewing ta,, rx;se rss OF intentional fraud.
f"'" ,~a.rea to any address can be changed &
Papers o aarsss at the option OF the subscriber
another ,. 'u by draft, check, money order q
Rem'a,n,. Litter. may be sent at our risk All post
ress'ereu required to register letters on applica
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04

llPl n for working people: Send 10 cents
Uu06U royal, valuable sample box Of goods
that will put YOU in the way Of making more money
in few days than YOU ever thought possible; in
ut home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All Of both sexes, Of all ages, erandly sue
cessu 80 cents to s. easily earned every evening.
That all who want work may test the business, we
make this unparalleled offer: 10 all who are not
well satisfied we will send S. to pay for the trouble
of writing Full particulars. directions. etc.
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who
start at once. Don't delay. Address ST'NsoN Il
Co., Portland, Maine. g
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04

MAAA nm in presents given away.
SnZuuuUy0uu Send cents postage.
SSOOsOCOa and by mail you will get
free a package OF goods of large value that will
start yo,, in work that will at once bring YOU in
money faster than anything else in America. All
about the $.co.olo in presents with each box:
Agents wanted everywhere. of either sex. OF all
ages for all the time, or spare time only, to work
for US at their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. HALLIr
& Co., Portland Maine. Is
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04
THE DESERTED CLAIM.

,,,.. the snow shines clear and white,
y r., the peaks that point to the Summer
sky,
th. yu!ch by the evening light
r.,w as we travelled slowly by
.,o;m deserted and left alone,
. shaft sunk in the mountain s'oe'
.,,a.ss cabin Of logs rough he"n,
Where some one 'abored till nope nao
died.
And later on, when our camp was mace
AID the white tents pitched for another
night, :,
,,.u. ~. nine trees wierdly tossed and
swayed,
In the cheerful glow Of our campfire
light,
1v,.n merry vows rang in the air,
And smiling faces flashed in and out
thought Of the cabin, rude and bare
M the owner who labored in hope and
doubt.
lie had come, perhaps, from some eastern
Far speedy wealth, to this western CLINE,
And homesick, and weary, and all alone,
He had faithfully toiled for some friendly
sign,
Cold means the wind through the canyon
deep,
And the coyote cries the night hours
drear;
There are unknown footsteps that softly
creep,
No comrade to help, no loved one to
cheer.
Still he dreamed, as others had done before
AS others shall do in the days to come,
OF finding wealth in unbounded store,
And joyfully bringing the treasure home
But fortune is charv when all is told
Her smiles are hardest on earth to gain,
And where one is favored with shining
-. gold,
A thousand others ma, toll in vain.
Thus | sit and muse in the campfire glow
While the welcome evening meal !
spread,
And the sound of the brook comes sot
and low,
And the stars shine brilliantly overhead
For my heart is saddened, as day BY day
We pass in sunshine or dripping rain,
That frequent sod.mark on our way,
A deserted, deso!ate mining claim.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-04

n Old newspapers for sale cheap at
the TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
PEESONiL.

NJ f. de IIcsse -wartcgg and Madame Minnie HGuk
his wife, have bought old castle, schloss Bningen,
I'm switzerland and are living beneath their own
roof-tree. The building reared In ll0l and has
walls from six to feet thick IL is surrounded by
nretv mark OF fifteen which boasts trout brook
and mani splendid old trees. The American dag noats
oyer tho tower NJ de Wartegg has tely been visiting
King Leopold OF Belgium, whose friend he has peeh Ior
many years.
Mr. Cleveland will not be able TO attend any college COM
mencements this year. but there hope that he will next
year when the wor, Of miusterng to the hungry and
thirsty VIII not De 50 engrOssIhS'
Mrs Gladstone is kept pretty busy following. her hus-
band about and cOuutermanding tue preposterous
purchases he makes; in one case hundred hats, IN
another the whole Of shop etc The story
now current that his going TO screaming farce at
London theatre the very evening the OF the fall OF
Kbartoum was received the work OF his friends and
family who constrained him to 70 there lest brOodng
over the terrible news should unsctue his mind
President Caldwell of yassar College, VIII deliver the
commencement Grafton at Michigan University on
June 20
sam Jones, the Kentucky evangelist, was originally
lawyer and on his conversion Joined the Methodist
Church.
When Victor Hugo was only FIVE years old hls father
wrote OF him: Victor exhibits great aptitude for
stndy lie as forward in his eldest brother
ana is extremely thoughtful lie talks little. aud TO the
purIose His observations have frequently struck Inc
AS, rpfuarkablc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
MUSICAL IND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The programme for the ninth annual meeting
of the Music Traders National Association be held or
July 1, and g. has been published. The questions ID
be discussed at the meeting set down In the following
order July /, 1890 m Musician, Critic and Public
by IL. T. Krehblel IF New-York; 2 p. m, Harmony
as Introductory to Composition and to Performance" c.
L. CapeD, Boston; 3 D. M, Music In the Public
Schools" George f. Bristog NewYork. July 2, 9 a
M, Education in Music at Home and Abroad" Joha
Eaton, Commissioner of Education Of the United state
washngton, 1915 a. M, - The Italian sl and German
Accumulation in Pan0forte Playing" William Mason
New York; p. m, What is Church Musiei' John
schultze Atlanta July 3, % C. m, The Value OF Ne
chancal Apparatus aud Operations ior cultivation o.
Technique W. H. Dana, OF Warren. Ohio, aud Dr. W. 5.
Forbes OF Philadelphia. "A debate Will follow each Of
the and the proceedings OF tue convention VIII
varied By pianOforte recltaIs and concerts
The friends Of Mr. Cholmeley- Jones remembered hin
at a complimentary benefit concert given last nightm
Chickering Hall. They know him not long ago in,
dusrious and painstakIng writer for the press who
turned and sought howery or az least more rema
nerative walks in the musical profession Mr.. Cholme
ey.Jones has a bass voice of large cabre, the finest
effects OF which are heard in the gees sung by hs st
Georges Glee Club, OF which he Is member and the
founder The club sang del gh fully last night and
Mile. Zele de Lussan. Master Michael Banner played
some violin pieces and Mr. Alexander Lambert was heard
ON pianOforte taking the place of Miss Adele Mar
gulies, who Is ILL.,
Mr. Raymond has completed Ls theatrical
having travelled far and acted In many cities. lie las
given much pleasure and his performances have been
attended with prosperity.
Lawrence Barrett acted recently In the Larger
cities CT Illinois and INDIANA which he revisited after
several years OF absence Mr. Barret began On
August 4, 1854, and 1t will terminate On May 3d. 1853
lie has been remarkably successful throughout the
country. Mr.. Barrctts intention to visit Australia wai
abandoned some time ago, and he has bought Of the
contract from Mr.. j. e. Williamson. Mr.. Barretrs
e-eutr n Jew
lSs6 at the star Theatre when he will be IN len
play. and will I'LL a long engagement. Tho new pec
has been written by Mr. George H. Boxer and Is based
a wcll-known aud mighty popular subject OF ancient
history.
II is said that Nine. Nilsson made offer to the man
ayers the Grand Opera, Paris, to sing Lohengrin'
and one other opera for 900 francs night which NM
Kitt aud Gailhard did not accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

more efficiently and honestly conducted imam
they had supposed, and so faithfully ana eco.
nomically that they have not been able to get
along without the aid of tho Republican officers
previously in charge of the different branches
of the service.
1t was not necessary for The Herald to repeat
the insulting and unjust sneers with-yhich IL
has for long time followed Mr.. koach. L ho
falsehood of these charges against him has Deeh
well understood by The business community
which has treated them with contempt, knowing
that they were intended only for despicaDle
marty purpose. Now that they have been diS-
proved as respects the only point of controversy
between Mr. Roach and Secretary Whitney,
journal with a reasonable modicum or sell
respect would refrain from repeating them. AS
to the saving which it is asserted has aireau1
been effected, the returns will shortly sho"
whether the collection of revenue is more or less
efficient under the new Administration than IL
was before. Judging from the reports thus lar
received, it might be supposed that the coiiec-
tions had been decidedly less efficient, and tha''
instead of making large savings amounting 10
millions, the new management had th'lS La
contriyed to waste very large sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03
YALE AND HARVARD ROWING.

TO the Editor or The Tribune
SIR: VIII you kindly allow me space in
your columns to correct "A dispatch from New-Hsyea
published in your journal this morning, beginning with
the statement that George A. Adee. OF New-lork.
with ex.Capain Hull of the Yale Crew, and G. ST. John
scheeld have returned from inspection Of the WORK
OF the Harvard Varsity Crew." l have not been In
Massachusetts since June. 81. in NewHayen since
May 10, SO.
| have never the present Hazard Crew
row. The dispatch continues: They say the crew
is a light one well trained. and is pulling short
snap stroke OF fortytwO the minute, like the unsuc
cessfu Yale stroke OF SO. They to think Harvards
chances excellent and that the stroke is per-
city adapted to Haryards light men," have neither
expressed any opinion 10 Harvard's chances, nor
maize any TO the adaptaDty OF this OF any
other stroke to Haryards light men, The dispatch
saws further: "Yale College men, however. have great
faith IN the present Yale stroke, which Is the Ola SWING
oxford stroke OF last year." In common Win lMe
graduates III general have great faith III the pesehs
Yale stroke which first introduced into this country
by Robert j. Cook and by him re-estabshed AT Yale ast
wear with gratifying results, namelya sweeping victory
Tor the blue IN the fastest time on record come OF Us
are trying hold Yale TO this system ana II Is not pleas
and to be even Internationally misrepresented In NV
matter. Very truly yours, 1Eol1"b IL AbAN'
Aeio- York, June 2, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-03

safes swiftly and with comparative ease he
is as dangerous to all property so guarded as
the note engraver turned counterfeiter Is 10
the currency. He is in effect traitor In the
camp and is able to turn society's latest SAFE
guards against itself.
Such men, however, there always are, ana
usually they make much more out OF ther
special knowledge than Kentz appears to nave
done. Sometimes they are known to the poiice'
who watch them, but without being aDie W
procure evidence against them suincleht Ior
conviction. Often they have been at the head
of a gang which they furnished with projects
and instructions, rarely being present In person
at the connivance of burglaries or bank ROD
berries, but demanding and receiving the lions
share of the plumber. A man OF this class,
shrewd, intelligent, wary, fertile in resources
will sometimes battle justice for many years,
though it scarcely ever happens that such
rascal succeeds in escaping altogether. Sooner
or later Nemesis overtakes him. Sooner or
later the police obtain enough evidence to con-
vict, and then his game is stopped for several
years. But il seems question whether these
men, who are themselves so dangerous, and
whose influence and example OF course are
potent in the encouragement OF crime, ought
not to be punishable in some way which would
prevent them from resuming their depredations
when they are discharged after serving sem
tence. AS rule they are irrecamable. They
have adopted crime deliberately and by choice
preferring the life of a rogue to that OF an
honest man. They are teachers and professors
of theft, and they do more harm in all ways
than half dozen gangs of the common Grim
inals who prowl about the disreputable
quarters of large cities.