davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

FUNERAL OF FRANK p. TUELL-The funeral
of Frank p. Tuell, whose death was mentioned
ing from his late residence, No. 626 street
southeast, and was largely attended. Rev.
Chas. u. Andrews, of Christ church, conducted
The pall-bearers were F. Bronaugh, w. William
son, +: c. Mangan, T. III. Brooks, ID. III. EntwisIe
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

THREE THOUSAND.
5000 YARDS
OF BEAUTIFUL BROCADE DRESS GOODS,
Cheap at 25c., Reduced to l2lac
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED BATIsTE, very fine
quality. new styles; regular price lSc, reduced to
l2lac.
NAVY BLUE FIGURED sATTEENs, worth
Csc, reduced to 1Sc.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM (yard wide) EXCELLENT
QUALITY COTTON, Sc
BLACK SILKS. excellent quality, cheap at 81, re-
duced to 7oc.
FANCY SILKS, 37Ihc.
COLoRED SILKS, SOC.
NUNS YELLING, 1Sc
Black CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool 81 so
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, sc.
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, cash
value 75c., reduced to soc
NUNS YELLING, wide, double width, pure Wool
Cream, Pink. Blue and Black, 37lac.
Remnants at half price Remnants Of SILKS
DRESS GOODS and LAWNS at half price
CARRIERS
I'll MARKET SPACE,
N2- Near 7th Street
WHnAr BAKrNe PowDEn
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL CFIRsT PRIZE) AT
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION OVER ALL
COMPETITORS
MAKES BREAD AND BISCUITS THAT DYs-
PEPTICs CAN EAT.
MARTIN KALBFLEIscH's SONS.
Established 1920. NEW YORK.
For sale BY all Leading arocerA is174p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

YEs1GHT. Consult Hempler, near d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

Cold Milwaukee Beer in ENGLISH Stone
mugs Johnson'S, 40 9th St. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

HAVE YOU had a sample of Berkeley. If not
get one, 1T is pure. Tharp, SIS + ST. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
AuukeUDenfS-

ALBAUGHS OPERA HoUsE.-The perform
ance of "Billee Taylor" at \ lbaCgh's this week
while rather insipid in comparison with the
excellent rendering of LA PerichOle" which
preceded tits still by means bad for the CHEAP
season. There is much that is amusing in the
Aoretto and the score contains several catchy
numbers. West, Imano, DE LANCE and Misses
Beebe, Stone and Cooke do very well in their
parts.
COMIQCE SUMNER GARDES.-This cool resort
CONTINUES 10 attract audiences of large propor-
Oons- The usual bill of light summer amuse-
nent rare has been provided this week. There
Is some good dancing and a laughable first part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

BABY CARRIAGES at cost w. B. Moses & So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

FUsSELL's Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out
o1tOwn; 1927 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

SEA Vnw HOUSE tIAA
RYE BEACH, n. H,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Open SATURDAY, JUNE GOTH Located on an .
elevation commanding a fine view of the ocean. The
pure water and perfect drainage insure entire alb
sence of malaria Preeminenty a family hotel; first
class in every respect, and furnished with mocern I'M
prOv.ments- Good boating and fishing and delightful
drives. w. r. CARTER,
CAPE NAY, \: J. NEW CoNGRESS HALL.
y SEASON 1885, OPENS JUNE IL.
This leading house, built entirely of brick
repanted and renovated throughout. No A. A
pail will be spared TO keep up the good vcMy
reputation Of previous seasons Passenger W. tlE i
elevator. Electric bells in each room. lire esC.yes
on each floor
Music by the Germania orchestra. Of New York,
under direction of Prof Joyce.
Terms moderate.
Rooms may be engaged by addressing
CHARLES DUFFY Proprietor
Late of Continental, Philadelphia and stockton Cape
May. Until June lat 1870 y. Thirteenth St, Phla-
delphia After June lat cape May, NJ.
my 6-s tn ,th2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

L EEP COOL AND ENJOY LIFE.
IN FUN FOR EVERYBODY
Splendid Fleet of Saloon Steamers leave 9TH st wharf
WAKEFIELD am, Monday, Thursday and
Saturday, for all the Summer Resorts and River
Landings ARROWSMIIH-S:30 am , Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, and 8 am. Sunday, for
COLONIAL BEACH DIRECT.
back by 1890 pm. CITY OF WASHINGTON and
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA leave hourly for Alex
andra, Va, from m. to 7:l5 pm, every day: IL
miles on the Potomac for 15c.
Enjoy the cool river breeze and
SAVE THE BABIES.
See schedules. c. w. RIDI Ely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs-The ladies of the
Congregational church will give an excursion
on the Lady of the Lake Friday evening. There
will be instrumental and vocal music on the
boat-Airy Castle Park, on 18th street road,
may be secured for picnics. The grounds are
spacious and diverSified-TheN National Rifles
Cadets will give an evening excursion to Mar.
shall Hall tomorrow night on the steamer w
z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

VIYALKERs. 2O4 10TH ST. n. w.-CARBoN-
w lied Moth Proof Paper, Sc. per yard: Whitewash
Brushes cheap Charcoal. Pitch. fu~ Clay md Hrick,
Lime. Cemenls. Plaster. AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
PICNICs. EXCURSIONS, ETC.
LNVEN1NG EXCURSION OF THE NATIONAL
RIFLES CADETS.
To MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY. JULY 9,1SSo.
Steamer W. W. CoRCoRAN leaves 7th street
wharf at $50 o'clock


TINE LADIES OF THE CONGREGATIONAL
Il Church will give excursion OH the LADY Oh Inc
Lake L FRIDAY EVENING, July 10Th II SetS ouc.
Refreshments served by he ladies' The nam OF Dr.
Bischoli Miss EVAN Miss Detweiler, Mr. Boughten
and II. Miller are guarantee that The musical attFac
lions viii be pleasant feature of the OCCASION Boat
leaves at q O'Clock slisl p. Y6-ot
Il KRAUSES ORCHESTRA REMAINS IN THE
u city during the whole season, and VIII furnish
Music heretofore for Excursions Ficncs. Barge
Parties etc, at reasonable rates Residence, o-l
South Carolina ave. Sc Je22-im*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

WASHINGTON SINGING SOCIETIES IN Brook
LYN.-A dispatch from New York in giving an
account Of the great saengerfest at BROOKLYN
states that in the prize singing of the second
ton. Camden, Richmond, Troy, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, contested. Among them was
the Germanfa Maennerchor, OF Washington
under their director, Emile F. Meri. In the
second class were six societies, from Phiade-
phia, Pittsburg, Washington, Buffalo and Bal
timore. The Washington SBngerbund sang
Evening Quiet Prof. Emil Holer, leader
The Washingtonians were heartily applauded
prize in this class lies between this society and
the Liedertafel, of Buffalo The classes are de-
termined by the number of active singing
members. The festival closes TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

NoLLE PROSES IN A GERMAN-AMERICAN
BANK CASE.-In the Criminal Court Yesterday
nolle prosequies as to Nessrs. K. B. Donaldson
ana w. +. Mattingly in the case of the indict-
ment found against them in connection with
Messrs. John Hitz and Charles E. Prentiss
charging them as officers and directors of the
Gerlnan-American National bank with max
Ing false entry in the bank book under date of
March LIST, 1878, TO the effect that the sum of
S4OOoO hiad been sent as remittance to the
Importers and Traders Bank OF New York
This was one OF the criminal prosecutions which
grew out of the suspension OF the German
American National bank several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

FINHE GRAND UNION. ATLANTIC CITY, " ],
L new Hotel with new furniture Hand A
some rooms central location and open allVfN$
the year. Rates, - per day. A..t
my l9Sm HENRY RA IA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

FOR terms, which viii be moderate, apply to Hotel,
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, eth and sts or
je9-lm+ W. P. RICE Proprietor.
GILSEY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
~ Ocean end Connecticut ave. New house; a., A
elegantly furnished uninterrupted ocean view 6f
from every room. J. H HEUGILL- sL..FW 4
Also proprietor Stafford House. 1el3-2m
THE CARRoLLToN. OCEAN GROVE, n. J.. ON
l. ocean Pathway paved, two hundred - n
yards from the surf house new perfect drain
age; water from artesian well: strictly first /
class. Address THE CARROLLTON. je13-Sm
COBB'S ISLAND. REOPENED FOR THE RE-
Ocepton of visitors. splendid Bathing, Fishing and
Snipe shooting Passengers for Cobbs
Island will take the Cape Charles. daily yc.HNY
steamer from Norfolk. at 10 a. M. or from sI..aE
Old Point at 1O4O g. M, or ST a ner No t..allni,IOn
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning.
Passengers will buy tickets on the steamer to Cherton
station, where hacks for seaside will meet them
Terms, per day, s.; per week, So; per month, $40
address J. T. sPADY. Proprietor. Bay View p. o.,
Cobb's Island Va ju1-2l2m
CHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS. >HENAN-
- doah county, Va Variety of mineral
waters. Sure relief from dyspepsia and ma vEAY
table; mosquitoes Pamphlets Star ofiice, all
dress A. ]. MYERS. my26-2m
YAPE MAY CITY, n. J, EBBFTT HOUSE,
SJackson St, opposite the New Columbia,
is open for reception of guests pleasant v:Ay
my3o-am W. COLT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.--The clerk of the court
has issued marriage licenses to j. Moulton
Jones and Mary Alice Gardiner; Chas Webel
N: Riggles; Howard j. Spaldfng and Katie M.
Nichol, both of Point of Rocks, Md; L. D. Mil
Bertha Peake,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
, y,r,oyA1 COMPETITIVE DRrLL.

SAyASNAu, Ga, Aug. 8 tSpccidD. Arrange
en have been perfected and the money is IN hand Tor
a National competitive drill In this city beginning Nav
ucxt OIL the occasion Of the centennial celcpr'uoh ol
the organization OF the Chatham Artillery of this CITY,
The original members OF tho Galatians served under
Washington and the company has In its possession Two
cannon turned over to 1t by Genreal Washington at the
close of the Revolution. Tho organization Is wealthy
one and the following companies will be present at the
AZ its spoclagucss Old Guard OF Ncw-iork
compauy of the 9TH Regiment OF Sew-iork the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery OF Boston aud the Boston ca
diets the Richmond Howuers aud Norfolk ight AT
tllery Blues Tho following companies have gwen
notice that they will compete for przc'; Houston Llsht
Cusrds of Houston Tex Continental Guards ana
Wasbnvton Artillery OF New-Orlcans; Dnsch Lohh'cs
n, - Iouis: Mncon, Ga. Volunteers; M"Dir, Ma,
paes. Louisville. KY Legion. aud large numD,r o'
cuanir, I'm cities aud towns contiguous 10 StNahh'n.
n Ia certain that eight thousand men WIZ po III
Inc narade The prizcs have been scheduled as toow-
,n additlon TO which large number ot hpecla pti,eS
~ M he ofere by citizens: Ftrsclnss infantry urill-
Erst prize 5Ov second ~ 900 5econdeiass infantry
drl companies Who have never eoihpetea ~ "" xniry mr.
state contesi-First. $500: secon' TloV .aV.mR
tonrn.ment-First, 5000 second, 500 Arilil,Iy d,l
nrles $3.50 Zounvs drill prizes 500; inhivrina ln
fantry dr.ll. nrst SlOO second fbu lHcso p'A"' VIII
probably be considerably incrcahsh
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885

war. General Toombs said The South coula
have succeeded had 1t not been throttied;
The Presidency Of the Confederacy wac offered ,sl
to me aud declined. whom South Carolina with
singular stupidity wrapped itself around Jefferson
Davis Missssippi was not 80 insane, but could not
out OF courtesy Vote against her own citizen Hence
Davis became President, and West Point was tns
school whence he drew his ideas. He had graduated
from that Institution and could realize the TACT
that men in civil life knew anything. lie hiied com.
mands with West Pointers and stuck to them tnrou3n
tuition was the only reliance of Mr.. Davis"
Under whom could the Confederacy nave sa"
ceeded 7"
Albert Sidney Johnston was the emo man . III ~
could have certainly succeedcd,~ but death cut MS
short. Joseph Z. Johnston came next " nu M
Jefferson Davis, inspired by domestic ntrgues r rvr
moved Johnston from command tf the Western army
he killed tho Con fedcracy. Davis was Thoroughly .h
competent. ls forte was review writing: ne woui .I.
have been successful magazine man, but In the puS'
Of practical every day life he was utterly iost'"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
THE RACE ISSUE" RAISED.
AZ yxu,BIIIoN OF A MAGIC LANTERN ALLEGED TO
Be A POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION.
fnY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE

Az YxulBIIIoN OF A MAGIC LANTERN ALLEGED io
RE- A POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS.
fuY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Tne BourDons seem
70 be already seeking for pretexts upon when 10 re
the race issue in the impending poiticai contest
IJuder the caption Mahone's Imps al work the Dch
ocratlc ne W spapers have published the following
MeurRRIS Va Aug IA white man. claiming 70
he from fork state. has been going To al tue co
ored churches IN this county aud giving magic ianet
cxhibitions BY this means he would draw large cr1s
of negroes and, after mere Idrcc vi eno"
he would harangue his audience ABOUT thcil
rights and the means acquire the same Ills seecnes
were of an iniiammatory character ana nc - o'uony
working TO br ing q between the races. hS n''
done great harm already . !.
Respecting this statement n Responsible resioen' VI
MenerrIn writes to The Richmond Whig as follows;
The above is q communication that has appeared ia
several papers. The white man alluded 10 s ,hi ni,
George Miller, Sc0tchman, who mas ohy peeh III ti'
couptry about three years. lie is from James o, 10
North Carolina. He gave an entertaihhlent III @ .no
coored church IN this place. and was so mucn apre-
eiated that he oyer-persnaicu 70 sNo
another one, at which both wnite anu COT
ored men attended. i was informed py "a, "a
gentleman who was there that not word was pokeh w
Ein after his exhibition, but IL broke up quo,y anu
they alI went home much pleased Miller boarded AT my
hn,s He registered money his wife at Jamesynie,
North Carolina. lie quiet man. never heara n y
express himself IN regard TO politics only Una, nc m"'
Rspupican, and had every opportunity 10 SNOW , u
tlnk great Injustice been done MT Miller III tna ar
tic aud 4, ought TO be corrected He has wriitch 10
know the author but has received no repiy.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
VISITING THE CITY HALL.


THERE WITH MR. CREswELI.
The potes of the City Hall were closed yes
,ordav The caudpy under which rested the body OF
General Grant and the bier on which the CONN y rc
,,,ued IN poston Oh the floor surrounded by the
tributes OF flowers sent by the members OF the STOCK
r,chauce ,ne citizens OF Galena. Ill., and other friends
and admirers Of tho dead warrior These we're muoh
,y,hered The bust of the dead General still stood on
he neesta in the acove formed by the drapery which
,oa.d and covered tho main stairway leading to the
.o,a aoor All day n throng OF sightseers strcamed
mn the steps leading to the main entrance iookea
hroucb the iron barred gates the reminders OF him
who law IN state there from Wednesday until Saturday
,nor,,ng and then turned away to make
r.om for others. The police OF the
r, Hall station kept guard during the day inside the
Hal ON the main noor few visitors were ndhitleu
irouv the police station. and ascending TO the main
Nar Vie vel with a melancholy interest the rencs ieit
%ara Outsde the chains stretching down the steps 10
the line OF posts on the plaza when naa ~ r " src
he vast thongs who passed by the CONN III ine, msrc
still place. The shppemchtaiy ihss y. vp ,t ~ wi
rcmoy ed soon after the body was taken from the h.
shorty before y. H. two carriages n,a
Frederick d. Grant and hcr t,ie @ , Sriands
~ ,he family halted on the north side OF the fark.
The party aiightcd and walked 10 tne pomv,c p,
station In the southeast corner o, ,iat @ Mrs rant
.hsd to see the place where the Generals BODY Lad
hsn and the flowers. Martin J. Reese, tho keeper OF
the CITY Hail. was sent for, aud he escorted the party
tho main floor Ihcre ono Inside the gates NJ to
,i,os excent the officer duty and the watchncn.
These fell back clulIy The gentlemen ol the ps
barred their heads they approaeneu W" ",1 sr
,,aa as much IA possible. All admired tue howeis anu
the general effect OF the dropery with nucn INTEREST," hs
Grant and her hte daughter poard @ Pa"cd uP them "A
ON taking their leave the party were es-
soried by Mr. Kcese throGgh the rear entrance
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
DEMANDING MERCY FOR RIEL.

DEMANDING MERCY FOR RIEL.
MONTREAL, Ang. 0 (SpeciaD.-A meeting OF
ten thousand people held here to-day to consider
action to be taken with regard to Riel. All
political parties represented Dr.
sachpae presided and much enthusiasm
T. o. David q prominent literateur, spoke first, and
urgently appealed to the meeting to adopt resolutions
asking clemency for Ricl. r. Lanamme. @ c.. former
Minister Of Justice delivered powerful address In when
he arragned the Government for Its cruel
OF Mes and dwclt at great length upon legal points In
volved asserting that trial at Regina was Jan isho
minious farce and unworthy Of magnann'y
OF British fair play The tribunal incompetent ana an
appeal to tho Prvy Council would certainly
cause the verdict to be 'annulled. only
half a jury and. petty magistrate
were called upon to decide case high treason and the
greatest National trial OF the age In the country ,S
made the subject Of rdcue He asserted that uocls
murder would bs enacted II Riel was hanged.
Mr. De Lormisr c. nephew OF ,c. Cnsyaep af De s7Sss
xef i,rh trnason made a
efse1tons were disgracefal to civilized nations; IS
rSTs Garry ,ss in trouble
and urged that Rel was TO be looked upon a. v,c %
of the Governments misrule. Dr. Marsh, OF ,he
Strong resolutions we're passed declaring Rcs offence
political one and stating that IN Great .Is - - n".
usual 10 execute persons found guilty OF such an
also that petition be sent to the Imperial ana Cahauah
Governments to obtain Rel's pardon ,r. -...,.
At meeting at Longueguii at which similar rcsoiu
tions were adopted, Mr.. Rouard, q stancn Consers.
atjve upheld the resolutions and Mr. iarose neia ha
II any one deserved hanging 1t was SIR 'onh - "uc
donald, who morally responsible Tor All the us
In
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
THE GRAND ARlr CAMP Ar GETTYSBURG.

GETTYsBURG, Fchn., AIIE' u H7H ""o V0'''
a perfect day IT Camp U. ). Grant Abont 2'ooo mem
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Republic nav" Afeauy
reported. and Judging from applications received 10,
ounrters IL Ia believed that fully 1000 comrades VIII
v,.,t the canp during the week Divine services were
held this morning tho rosrum In the National Gene
terry conducted by Chaplain j. W. sayres AZ p. III.
there was dress parade aud review, after which the
d~s formed in hollow square, facing Inward. and
Grant me mortal services were conducted ny CnapIan
Svres In accordance with the ritual OF the Grand Army
oI Tho Republic Chaplain Sayrcs ann the Rev. j. A.
banks of Pittsburg delivered addresses. General Bur
dctie cominande Chicf. VIII arrive here OF Monday
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
prrrrAys ASSAULT AN EXCURSION PART

RUFFTANS ASSAULT M ENVU''fV' N"f
PoRr JERvIs. Aug. o Special. - "A special
train OF nine cars came ON the Erie Railway IRON
Newark to shohola Glen to-day The party consisteu
OF members OF the Mannerchor Society their wives an"
friends pleasant day was spent at the Ocn' ano 'no
marty started 10 return abol, O'Clock When the train
stopocd here gang OF rougs boarded the train.
one of them stealing a box OF cigars melee ensncd.
lust as the thief had been released another rough stand
Ing on the ground threw brake wheel. IL Struck
a,,nr woman on the forehead knocking her down ana
badly wonnding her. Her name j. Miss MINNIE
KuhI daughter Of john Rnh. OF No. lao walnut 81,
Sw,rE she was ablc 10 leave for home later
train after the Doctor, mad dressed her wounds lue
assailant Is sun al large.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
ANOTHER KELLEY CASE.
THE APPOINTMENT OF THE CONSUL AT FORT ERIE
oBJECTIOSAHLE TO ENGLAND
fBr TELEGRAPH TO rHx TRiBUsR

ruR APPOINTMENT or THE CONSUL AT FORT KiiE
oBJrCTIoSAHIE TO ENGLAND.
fsr rgLsaRArH TO raE rRipUsR
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-lt seems probapie
that the Administration will soon hnd ITSELF
by n dilemma in some respects IKE '""' "'S"s i''"
the appointment OF Mr.. Kelley.
Tug TRIBUNE has already called attention to the fact
that IN june 1866 James whelan OF Buffalo, recently
appoInted United states Consul at Fort hrie' 'ans''
advertised himself in the columns Of me
BuDalo Courier as an agent Tor inc saie
a, houds of "The Irish Republic" and
anneaed 20 Irishmen and Americans to bring 10 MN
donations Of provisions, etc. for the snstenanee OF te
irish army OF independ ence." ne Cow,T Of Friday
yestrday he was entirely unable to rcmem
Scr any such anno1ncemens and re Courier further
declared tst rnat no m such adversement appeared
renorter of me BuGdo Erpress. however. discovered
y u n tns Is6s. s'n The publication IN Tne TRIBUNE
great interest IN ao ,bat stems were
Immediately taken bring the matter 10 tho ac',pn ION
OF the Government. with the view 10 Sf 'n ~
h recognition OF course he cannot enter upon
the discharge OF his Official dntics'
aRoBp TOOMBsS ESTIMATE OF GRANT
. GREAT AND KIND-HEARTED soLDiER-soME VIEWS
OF JEFF" DAVIS.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBrNh1
WASHINGTON. Ca. Aug 0.-General ROBERT ioo"'s
when asked to-day about General Grant said' 'r"n.
was the greatest soldierproduced by the WAR oenefa'
Lee was a very good engineer, n nan OF nae ia"y'
companionabe gentleman, but he was not the man 10
head a revolutionary army. General Grant was
simple minded, kindheared soldier who had no moIo
anmosity against the South than he had against '"o
North lie was West Pointer and with West POINTERS
the choice Of arms profession into which PATRIOTISM
enters but little" ,.,,
Did you ever have any personal re'a''onS VIII"
Grant as iresidentp .w
"Oh ycs.r hereplied. "Whent daysoi the war
brought thicving Fcderals this way they stole my
books and manuscript. When Grant became rresdea
went to Washington TO endeayor to recover tnese s
.r"rs was received quite cordially and stated my
eaud and President Grant took the greatest LIQUID
- h.a n,,, naners returned. but detailing an encienl
nfcer TO- assist IN the search The hour for holding ant
Cabinet meeting arrived and arose to Co. rasn re- var
said: Don't Co. General, would sooner ts'k 70 you
''YI TIs co1yersston tLen drifting upon the iAs'
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
TIE CRAWFORD-DILKE SCANDAL.
IRIS. CRAWFORD SAID TO HAVE STATED THAT TIL
CHARGE is UNTRUE.

,,ps CRAWFORD SAID TO HAVE STATED THAT THE
CHARGE is UNTRUE.
LONDON, Aug 9.-n order to mitigate the
disastrous effects the CrawfordDilkc scandal Lpef
ala are circulating Il statement that sir Chares D"c
denies the truth OF the charges made against MN ana
,h, urs Crawford has withdrawn the confession made
Ia her husband and when In the witness box VIII de-
clare that IL was not true ard was made under
hystcrical delusions. Mr.. Crawfords friends H.
sst that he has evidence apart from MS
wIles confession but that he will not perscVcre ~
te aciou uncss yinced that IL Is perfectby Juti-
Gahe aud absolutely necessary. The trial VIII pe tne
last heavy list TO be heard In the divorce courts "
December. - ,,,,- -. 49,, oxu,no.a
from the list OF speakers for the coming electoral cam
r.isn Sir Charles will pass the autumn al VIVA near
Ioulon. =. 81. oo,.,,,,o,,s dsrv.
sir Charles Dixie has written 10 his constituents uony
Inc .le truh OF the accusation brought against hn anu
asking their forbcarance until the THAI OF inc d'orcc
New-York tribune., 1885-08-10
cry IyycUERs ARRESTED ~ DAKOTA.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. o (SpecidD.-ln the spring
NJ 1894 John Smith mysteriously disappeared from his
home near Mitchell, Dakota anl a ncighbor Michael
Rechte WAS suspected OF tho murder Bechtcl In his
turn disappeared. and found some weeks after In
the James River with evidence OF violence about him.
At the last session OF the Grand Jsry number OF ~
d,cneuts were found against Degbbors OF the missing
men and Yesterday George King Charles kaey James
schits Frank Long Charles Smith and Frederick Esser
were arrested.