davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
The Family Decide to Have the Remains
Of Gen. Grant Inferred in
Riverside Park.
Official Action Taken by New York AL.
dermen Regarding the Title to
y the Burial Place.
Description of the Parl<--Probable
Change of Its Name--Funeral
Preparations.
Guarding the Dead Arrival o1
Troops Upon the Mountain--
The Military.
AChange of plans.

Mt. McGREGoR, n. Y, July 2e.-lhe
DAY broke bright and clear on the noun
tains and passed without event until lo
o'clock. when the train arrived at the sum
nit. Col. Fred Grant was one OF the pas
sengers upon it. He proceeded at once
alone. upon his arrival, to the cottage, his
brother Jesse having remained behind.
The colonel Immediately repaired to his
mothers apartment. where the family
gathered to hear the result of the cOlonePs
trip tn and conference in New York. He
detailed his movements and explained that
there seemed to be good reasons for the
choice of burial spot at some other than
Central park Riverside park had. at the
time of Gen. Grants death, been suggested
as the spot of interment, ard it seemed best
to the colonel. after seeing and hearing az,
to change the place of sepulture to Riverside
park. The matter having been thus presented
to the family, a conclusion was reached iii
accord with the colOnels suggestion and he
at once sent a dispatch to Mayor Grace
of New York informing him of the decision,
and also one to Gen. II. McFeeley' wash
ington, d. c.. thanking him for the tender
of the Soldiers home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Arrest of n Crank.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., July 2S.-A few days ago
the United States attorney received a letter
from Postmaster General Villas directing
him to cause the arrest of George ii.
Bethard and prosecute. him for hay-
ing written obscene letters and postal
cards to the Rev. Thomas Peame, a Meth
odiSt minister at Urbana. q. Bethard was
arrested to-day and will be brought here for
trial. He is a lawyer and temper
ance agitatOr. Some months ago. while
in UTbana. he won the affections
of an eStimable lady of wealth. Rev. Mr..
Pearne, leaning of Bethard's character. re-
fused to marry them and tried TO break off
the match for the lady's sake, but was
unsuccessful, as they were married
by another minister. Bethard turned
up in Omaha few years ago and told his
friends he had married a rich widow in
Urbana. with whom he lived happily until
he discovered that she was unfaithful TO
him; that divorce was obtained.
and that he then came West again. Dur
ing Guiteau's trial. Bethard, VINO was loaf
ing around the court room in Washington.
made threats to kill Guiteau and was
arrested. He was discharged afterWard on
the ground that he was Il harmless crank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Monmouth ParI. Races.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The track at
Monmouth park was slow to-day, the at
tendance light, and the betting so mea-
gre that the bOok-makers shut up
shop before the end of the
day. There were generally circulated
rumOrs abOnt the races being fixed. and this
scared away the pool buyers. Prior to the
fifth race Mr.. Withers went upon the track
and publicly cautioned one of the riders as
to his conduct. The race was run and
the issue caused almost a riot. An indig-
nation meeting was held around the judges
stand and those most interested demanded
an investigation into the conduct OF several
of the jockeys in that race.
First Race-FTee handicap, one mile and
half fuTlong; Long knight won by half a
length, Decoy Euck second, Elmendorf
third. Time, 1853.
Second Race-fOr two-year-olds. selling
purse, three-fOurths of a mile. Edgefeld
won by a length, Shamrock second, Arcle
third. Time, 1:191<.
Third Race-The Elizabeth stakes for
fillies three years old. non-winning allow
anees, one and one-eighth miles; Unrest
wen by a neck, Telie Doe second, East
Lynne third Time, 2:03.
Fourth Raee-The freehold{stakes, nom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Callers UndiIninished.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Notwithstand-
the intense heat of the past fortnight,
which has driven everybody out
of town who can possibly get
away, the list of the presidents callers
to-day was as large as ever. Nearly all of
the number were office-SeekerS. Not over
dozen members of congress put
in an appearance at the White
house during the entire day
As a matter of fact. there are only
twenty-five members of congress
in the city, according to the
register at the house postofiice
to-day. The most of the members of con-
gress have got nothing. and gone away dis
gusted with the administration. OF the
twenty-five now here, only three or four
are Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Grants Old Home.

CINCINNATI, July 2s.-Michael Hersh,
Jr., the present owner of the house at
Point Pleasant, O., where Gen. Grant was
born, says he would naturally prefer TO
have the house remain where it is, but he
is not able to keep it, if offers come to
make it an inducement to let it go else
where. lie has had one offer of 81, 200
from q gentleman from Cincinnati, but
would not consider it. lie says he could
sell the house by piece meal for relies. and,
in fact, had sold a window-catch for So,
and a good many splnters from the weather
boarding which had to be removed. He
was careful in repairing to leave the in
tpriOT iuract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
a Coast Survey Incident.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Auditor CherO-
with, who is engaged in investigating the
coast survey Office, tells some queer
things. lie sat looking over
the roll to-day, when he
stumbled upon a man put down as inspector
of tides. He rang the bell and asked TO
see the official. After some delay
the Inspector presented himself,
and this refreshing conversation
ensued: ''You are the inspector of tides?"
''YeS, sir" ''Well, will you be kind
enough to tell me what your duties are?"
Yes. sir" ''Well. what are they?"
II have no duties that know Of" ''What
do you do here?" Nothing" "Don't
you do anything at alp" "NO, sir. l
come down TO the office once in
while, but never do anything here" GLOW
long has this been going on?'' ''SiX or
seven years. L was never told TO do any
thing" ''YOu drew your salary right
along?" ''Yes, sir" ''That's all"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
will Not Extend the Time.

WASHINGTON, July Ss.-After the cab
met meeting to-day the secretary OF the in
terror sent the following telegram TO George
r. Blanchard, New York. declining to ex-
tend the time within which cattle must be
removed from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indian reservations:
Upon further consultation with Gen. Sheri-
dan, and a full consideration in a cabinet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
English Racing.

LONDON, July 2S.-The race for a plate
valued at $40 sovereigns was run to-day
and won by Baron de Rothschilds four
year-Old bay colt, Saveret, Mr.. r. Craig's
formerly j. Il. Keene's) five-y year-Old
chestnut horse, Blue Grass. second, and the
Duke of BeaufOrt's three-year-Old bay colt,
Pellegrini, third. There were four starters
The distance was two miles and half
The race for the GOOdwOod stakes. which
was to have been contested to-day, was not
run, as the number of horses remaining in
after the declaration of forfeit did not
reach to as many as the conditions required
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
DIR. Ne,v,nan,s Smggestion.

Mt. MCGREGoR, July 2S.-Dr. New
man is still busted with his discourse, and at
l o'clock to-day emerged for the first time
from his room at the hotel, where, from 5
O'Clock this morning. he was engaged with
his manuscript. DR.. Newman makes the
that above or about the tomb of
Gen. Grant shall be erected temple struc-
ture, on which shall be placed for the eyes
Of the nation and the world all the memen-
toes and relics of the old hero
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Foreign FLASHES.

The new Egyptian loan OF e45, ,O00. 600 win be
issued at the end of this week. The price
viii be 951S-
The bank OF Ireland has refused 10 loan
money TO the Munster bank to assist the lat
Ter in fits present embarrassment.
An order has been issued by the governor
of Moscow, Russia. forbidding the sale of
arms to any one not licensed BY law 10 deal
u said articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Consul TTackey Returns.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-AIr. Bedford
Mackey, United States consul at Rio Erand
De Sol Brazil, arrived in Washington to-
day on a leave of absence. Mr.. Maekey is
the consul who some weeks since had
shooting affray with a Brazilian editor,
the latter having published ScurriliOus
attacks upon him and his mother. Mr..
Mackey was tried and honorably acquitted.
The consul reports that n colony of eX-Con-
federate soldiers is located in Southern
Brazil. The colony numbers about SEQ
persons, and is doing well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

winning allowances, one and a halt miles.
The horses started with Carter in front.
which Miss WoOdfOrd allowed till the fin
iSh, when she won with ease two lengths
in advance. Time, 2:45H.
Fifth Race-FOr three-year-olds and up
ward, selling race, seven-eighths of a mile;
Aurelius won by length and half, Paris
Il second, King Leon third. Time, 1924.
Mutuals paid S4O3.75.
Sixth Race-Handicap, one and a half
miles, over six hurdles; BanOck won by five
lengths, Bucanan second, jersey Maid
third. Time, 2:55L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Conc TO the BOTTOM.

BosToN, July 2s.-A cablegram has been
received in this city containing the news of
the total loss of the ship John Decosta,
Capt Oakes, with cargo of valuable
horses. The ship left Melbourne, Australia,
and was bound for California. She was
wrecked OFF COoktown, Australia, on the
18th OF July. 1t is thought the crew were
saved, but this is not known here for GER
tainty. The ship was owned by Briggs s.
Cushing of FFeeport, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Teemer Going 10 Australia.
Special to the Globe.

PITTsBURG, July 2S.-John Teemer, the
oarsman, having failed to get race with
Hanlan, is now going to Australia to
row Beach for the championship of the
world. Teemer received a letter to-day
from well-knOwn Boston sporting man,
who offers to pay his expenses and those
of trainer to and from Australia.
and while there to back him for
a race against the champion of
the world. Teemer replied that he would
accept. and says that he will be ready to
start in about two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Patent Litigation.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Stawbrfdge
& Taylor, counsel for Edward Cooper and
Aeram s. Hewitt of New York, have
brought suit in the United States court,
claiming 100000 damages from thes PennA
sylvania Steel company for the alleged 1ns.
frhgement of apatent for an improved pro-
cess for refining and converting cast iron
intocaStssteel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Northwestern Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The president
to-day appointed Samuel DeWOlf'as post
master at Rochester, Mimi, vice Joseph Ii.
Wagner, suspended.
James McKeys was to-day commissioned
postmaster at Richland Center, Wis, VIII
liam b. Gillespie at Traer, Ia, and Sumner
B. Chase at Usage, la.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Pass RcsOIurions,
From Foreign Powers.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-United States
Minister Fish, at Brussels, to-day cabled the
secretary of state as follows: by direction
of the king, the minister of foreign affairs
has communicated to me an expression of
the kings sincere coincidence on the occa-
sion of Gen. Grants death" The president
of Chill also cabled: "ln the name of the
government and people of Chill, take part
in Yonr national grief -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
A 100000 Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-A fire this
afternoon at the works of the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing company on the Del
ware river, caused a loss or S40O, 900. Tie
were destroyed together
with several million pounds out
rude sulphuric acid and nitric acid, and
500 tons of the same ready for shipment.
There is insurance of about SI75, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Minister Phelps, Remains.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A cablegram
from Lima, Peru, from Minister Buck, says
that Lieut.. Nye, who is under orders to
bring home the remains of Minister Phelps,
is i'll. and that the time of his departure is
uncertain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Rarares of Cholera

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The United
States consul at Barcelona, Spain, has made
the following report 10 the Marine hospital
bureau of the number of cases and deaths
from cholera in the infected districts of
Spain. from the beginning Of its appear
apoa ON March 4 tO -IulV 1SSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

LONDON, July 2S.-The house of lords
to-day refused TO consider the bill providing
for women suffrage. The Marquis OF Sails
bury said it was impossible TO deal with the
subject at the tag end of the parliamentary
Session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

meeting on the subject of your application
for an extension of time until April next, for
the removal of the cattle from the reserva-
tion. the president declines to modify his late !
proclamation. ] send you this TO avoid mis- |
apprehension or delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Grants Monument.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-In response to the
circular sent out by Mayor Grace last week,
about thirty representatives New Workers
met at the mayors Office this afternoon to
form a national monument committee.
Among them were eX-President Arthur,
George Jones of the Times, eX-
Mayor Wicl1ham and Gov. A.
b. Cornell. President Arthur acted as
temporary chairman. Mr.. Jesse Seligman
moved that he be made permanent chair
man. but Mr.. Arthur declined. a resolu-
ton was passed. inviting the people of the
United States to send contributions to the
MAYOR of New York and aid in the erection
OF monument TO Gen. Grant. A COM
mittee to prepare plan of permanent or
ganiZatiOn was also appointed.
Ex-ConGederates Pass Resolutions.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 2S.-At a
meeting Of the ex-Confederate soldiers at
the courthouse, last evening. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted and ordered to
be telegraphed to the family of Gen. Grant:
Resolved, That we have learned with deep
regret of the death, at Mount McGregor, of
that distinguished citizen and soldier. Gen.
L. 5. Grant, whose name and fame in arms
have shed luster at home and abroad upon his
countrymen.
Resolved. That we tender TO his bereaved
family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy,
in this the hour of their deep afiliction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

The marine hospital bureau of Washington
is Informed that up to July 18 there have
been twenty-four cases endfour deaths from
yellow fever 1t Havana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29

There is encouragement in the appoint
ment of a postmaster at Huron for those
who want changes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
In the Base Ball Contest st. Louis,
Detroit and Chicago EaOh1Take
a Game.
Good Wrestling at Detroit. Mich, and
Also Some Interesting Bouts With
the Oar.
Cleveland Opens Up the Trotting Sea-
son in Good Style and Fast
Time.
Teemer Arranging to Row Beach in
Australia--The Excelsior
Regatta.
Base Ball.
At NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Detroits out
played New York to-day and won. Many
of the 1,400 spectators left the field before
the game was over, being diSgusted with
the home mines play. The visitors batted
keefe all over. while the home club could
not bunch the hits. Ward and ESterbrOOEs
played poorly. The following is the score:
New York. 1 o 0 o o . 8
Detroit .....-...3 o l o 2-12
AT BOSTON.
BosTON, July 2S.-The BOstOns claim
that the game to-day was given 10 the Chi
cago club by the umpire'S decisions, every
doubtful play being decided in their favor.
Three hits were made in the first inning,
one for home run by AnSOn. In the fifth
inning base on balls. a three-bagger and
put out added two more runs TO the score.
In the eighth inning PfefTer hit
safely, stole second and came home
on Burns hit along the foul line, which was
apparent to everyone to have been foul. but
was called fair by the umpire. for which he
was loudly jeered. The BostonS scored two
runs in the first Oh hits by Sutton, Wise
BufiintOn and errors of McCauley i'll fifth.
-Four more runs were made by good batting
and errors of their opponents, and another
was added in the sixth by an error of
w lilisillSOn ana Nelly ana w. dackett ;
base hit. Kelly changed with McCauley in
the sixth inning, the latter having made
several wild throws. The following is the
score:
Boston. o % 600 -
Chicago. o 0 o o A. s
Earned runs, Chicago 4, Boston .; home
runs, AnsOn; two base hit, Burns and Sutton;
three base hit, Gore; passed balls, McCauley
l, Kelly .; first base on balls, Chicago >, Bos-
ton 3; first base on errors, Chicago l, Boston
/; double plays, McCauley and Pfeffer, Burns,
Prefer and AnsOn; umpire, Sullivan.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
ST Louis. .......O 2 o o 1 o o o. 8
Philadelphia 30 0 O.
AT BALTIMORE.
baltimore. o o 0 0 0 O.
Athletic. 80 o o o o U l. ,
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn..-..--.2 o 0 1 o o o.
Metropolitan. 30 o 0 o o l.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville...O % o 1 O-3
Cincinnati .....O 1 o o o 0 O-I
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence. 3 0 o 0 o o ELL
Buffalo,. .....0 o o o % 2 & o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-29
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-There was a
good attendance, fine weather and splendid
track for the opening day of the summer
meeting of the Cleveland Driving Park as
SociatiOn. The 2:21 trot was not finished
on account of darkness. The following are
summaries of tO-day's events:
First Race-Match for $1,000 side, trot-
ting championship stallion race of Ohio:
Almont Gift. ft........2l l2I
Mohawk Gift . >
Time, 2:2519, 2:2714, 2:261S, 2:2S34, 2:2S.
Second race, 2:30 class, trotting, purse
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-30

orally thought to be of Arabian parentage.
In the ninth century the Afg hans became
subjects of the Persians, and up to 17OS,
with intervals of independence, the country
has been an appendage to some neighbor-
ing empire. 1t was long divided between
the monarchs of Persia and Hindostan.
The history of Afghan independence dates
from 1709, but wars and instructions, and
the downfall of one power and the uprising
of another mark its history from the be-
ginning. In 1888 Dost Mohammed, the
reinging sovereign, became involved in
hostilities with Hindoo prince of the Pun
jah, then in alliance with Persia, and this
led to the invasion and conquest of the coun-
try by the British, who left garrisons in
some of the larger towns. But few years
later the Afghans rose in insurrection and
drove our the British troops with terrible
slaughter. In 1912 the British invaded the
country a second time, committed great
ravages, and destroyed the greater part of
the city of Cabool, with many other towns.
But they were driven out again, having
gained nothing except the release of some
British prisoners who had been retained
since their last defeat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-30
HOW A MAN WALKS.
4 REMARKABLE THING ABOUT PEDESTRI-
ANISM.

One of the most remarkable things about
a mans walk is the diagonal movement
which characterizes it. The reader may
imagine the hands and feet to form the four
corners of paralelogram, and the diagonal
limbs are, of course, the right arm and left
leg, and the left arm and right leg. BY dag
onal we, therefore, intend to convey the fact
that the diagonal limbs during the locomo-
tion always swing in the same direction.
A soldier on parade keeps his arms motion
less by his side, and on no account must
they be allowed to vibrate. This is not
what he would naturally do if left to him
self. Watch any one person out of the hum
dreds walking along the streets, and it will
be seen that he invariably swings his arms
as he goes, perhaps to an extreme degree
The arms swing by the body like couple
of pendulums, and with speed which en-
tirely depends upon the rate at which he
may be walking. The athlete, anxious to
complete the given number of ''laps" in a
mile or couple of miles, and outstrip his
competitors, swings his arms to and fro,
with quickness which corresponds with
the motion Of his swift feet; the business
man also swings his arms with a motion
which if not so quick, exactly times with
the motion of his legs; and even the idle
man about town, lounging along some fash
ionable quarter, unconsciously gives a slow
motion to his arms which corresponds to
his tardy legs. Now, if the motion be even
carelessly observed, it will be found that
the right arm swings forward the same
time as the left leg, and when the right leg
is advancing it is the left arm that accom-
panies it. This is the natural gait, and, to
convince ones self that it is so, it is only re-
quisite to get friend to walk across the room
in the opposite fashion, i. e., to swing the
right arm forward when stepping out with
the right leg, and then in the same manner,
when bringing forward the left to accom-
pany it with the left arm. Such gait is
both unnatural and uncomfortable to the
person who tries it and also ludicrous to the
observer who watches first attempt of the
kind. The diagonal movement of the limbs
is the natural method adopted by man
when walking, and is most apparent fact.
Cotton, Wool and Iron.