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A. aol ALL ABOUT A SEW QYQMAOBNET Looe, \P3 P 5 GAs. 4 | noura - - > [ F *~ =, e is: the Wrong Ibex-SQ“ -~ un Aflentl * g A sz‘f' IP 7.37: ** / - 3g ' Some Money as wen?“ His Tein Lose; | T4 , 45“. bus ofre C v - man named if“ N f 5 o amd hs 3\ D TaZ\ a s' man named 'Fred urici?‘ oppino, with his ‘ , D rug; (A e «€ Hf}: f : * ly, recontly moved “25th is city from Clean \ d bos * , , . - Sk \ » & »/ £ e it.“ s“ z /’I \~. g:- a“? dam: Poppino boiught a s¢1 Hg . maching ~ E La } ¥ _. * =. \ Lary\ 8 tae y F bes Z,‘~f§3‘;{f~; % , (CE 0%% fe ubOut - F ] hex €; aly Ae hone n ioo Pense il a ar ugo and agroed .t f the Oloa agent | # **\ { 2 ?\ ~ H0 5, “4&4’“ p (~ ltiilx-mx)1§tl'\ly payment ififiayho price 01436 f a ra z » of u o pea ,% e my, Ie a iine was £45, and aith#'} ''AMras > E R i =~ ae pros + zh £94 she became, dissé if fled 5,331: ii“ © E TCC - quae meres mere. mroe ft o «51 >> -:.Y,' T “FY 66 ”188“ \~ * ; I ' - NO 12 * e and told the agent ' ;Hq wanted gn * E - T TLMFERA., N h \ae \ DA a/ i; ad c s i > t i * o 4\ Ap AC j other . ‘7 [I f 44 # e «3 wa 3 ° ,* * > . . - . - L125! (tazzizxg-HZTDHPgEKE ?l§yfl ixlq‘v ma Mlle Q! * I, .- ao eqn cn we c n eine marea nine ay o ernie on th sn n nne ea wonen nne c wee seen mh oa n enh precede ye n v\ i ~** * ~* * o Oot Tommy TOC —---;~ TOC U F too re t tm ‘ngw. *t Ct TV tame ciasé asitho one {Ad\ already had, byu, { ~ ere ee +p\ . - tM@~ pI\ # C PTACRO AN 9) > CHTY, T bot make any it the | B- THE OLD HERO: | puo reas more sangupro rn MEC | , ~ [GRANTS - BURIAL | PLACE. ANOTHER SHOCKING CASE. 16 of the f ¥ tA il AU f a 8 s ~ TL C » j we cose ses : § tou. bog ov qeege mean > - e furnished her. - Sogn affer this t * mp B The Great Metropolis Mourning Ovor Grant's FEELING THAT CENTRAL PARK IS NOT | lge SERIOUS CHARGE THAT A LITTLE 2 ansfop d Dosti, THE PROPEL SP t'l‘r . WAVERLY GIREH MAKES, »innounced hér infbility t make it} | Special to the Telegram. widitional payments, but promised to f (Spe uf NEw Yonz, July 25. ~The city ssomas one vast -o ya LATEST ADVICES FROM THE HOUSE OF moULIENING. 4. to . - 1 BABE O {oc . Disappointment in - Washington-Protests(| iF Lehigh Conductor Acéuse4 of Criminal | 22 matter up as soon as ber husband, who 6a G Sympathetic Felegrams Pouring In-Dotails axpanse of monrning. Nevor before was there From Other Cities-What Prominent Assuult-The Details bf the Trouble A enter, could secure employment The $ of the Future Movements of the such a wealth of memorial deoprations. DPY Public Journals Say on “l? Subject, e p Data}! am [Apectal to the Peleyrain.) [Xpéslal to the Telbyragn 1 - ily then moved to this city andthe cont p ; Family. ¥ ° tract . KEw July 25.--'The World says: \It ; goods dealers report that never in the history MT, Ju m‘ih is of ”I“; uf Eh“- kilut'where thi agent iy 25.-Theo willow cBbiir of the trade has theru been such a sudden can; h i f l $ Waverny, N. Y;, July creep talte a machine after it ( ' B . P - j e Alf as boen decided in effect that Goneral Grant apuce in our beautiful yoqng ciiy, und one \ a lut it It pavtly paid for ig B - in which General Crank used to alt In on th8 } rapid Inevsnso tn tho demand fof will be burled dn Central park, In this efty, The}| Sears at almost every step the query: \Well pay ments gettse - wis forwarded to the E F cottage verandah has been draped in blaek AMG | white eambcies for use in draping bulldings In . be Inirled 411 CeBtrAl J » ® y KGP juery : My | funeral will take place on the 8th of August. 'I It is nenause of pride thut New York is to be, mude the custodinn of tho great general's re-!| maulns, over'the claims of tho state that gam‘ him birth and the state that first gave him mill--t tury honors; but is a mutter of sentiment it! would have been butter if Washington city had! bocn selected us tho place of interment. hat next?\ 'The latest one is quite out of the irdinary rut, rithough 'we have had several mrallel cases within a very short period, find he details are of so outragpous and Alsgusfing nature as to be ulmost unfit for publication. | , . this city mnd throughout the country. Theo | supply Is adequate, however, as largo stucks were laid {n last March - when the general was | believed to be dying. - Priced are, thoprefore, not affected by the increased demand. Trinity church edifice was tastefully duped. Over the malu porch wore festoong ef biack, cloth, the somberness of which was relftuved by tho agent. | He took it and walk-d on Mr, POp— . », who had secured emplqyment : at the Iman shops, and asked for the mnnéy, Mr pino told him that he wild pay it as soot; e could. This 0.11111 not satisfy the agent the services of H. D. Wilcox and a summons Isgged against Mr. FPoppino t gentleman put in an answer and biefense s ® will be placed] at the usual spot on the poreh f where the general was so often seen. A heavy f searf of bluck is, to-day seen on tho ontrance dobr of the eottage. _ Among the many writ- tings of the dead general during his long B noses, the following remarkable document hns been kept religiously seeret by Dr. Douglass until to-day,, when he kindly gave it to the foln Wilson,a well-known and highly esteemed (chigh engineer, charges Albert Sproul, an he did not own the machino and bag never press, expluining that General Grunt wrote 'it | red, white and blue of the national fing. The The - wishes of the _ family, however?! ] MQually well-known and esteemed Lehigh con- drapory was Iouyod with rosottws. _ 'The daco- - lare to boe first considered, If the sei | {Auctor, with an indecent assault on the person in his presents on Thursday, duly 2: \I ask you not to show this to any ONO, unless to the physicians you consult with, until the end., Particularly I want it kept from my family, | If kpown to one man the papers will get It. It would only distress them boyopd endurance to know it, and by reflex would dis- tress mme. Ihave not chanuged my mind since it. . The caso was mljounped for l, but the time set for the hearing {vent bf the presence of the defendant, who ut 'home attemdling to his wife, who was and Judgment was rendered, agaigst fing evxeeution wis issued und placed in the; ~I ot Constable Mitchell, who called at the house, and levied ou the machine ' lection of a resting place were wore left to ' the people of the nation we are confidant thot the eapitaul would be chosen for the principa umong several reasons, 'that Washington is morethan any other city the place of national f rathor than of local pride, and in its character as a city, its monuments and its memories, ia his ten-year-old niece, || fo . XELLIE HAGGZHTY, who has made her home with the Wilsons for h number of years, past. The examination of Bproul occupied several lays last week and was - u Roncluded Friday ovenfng, before Justico Graff, who +decmed thp evidence against rattons, although not elaborate, wero so neat In design that they were greatly admired by the public. _ Along Broadway, from garret to basement, black hiungings drape the fronts of buildings. - In overy dfrection, no far as tho eye can reach, are to bo soun the outward and fFisible signs of the nation's grief and the is own recognizance; A. G. Allen conducted ch pk. prepared to tike away. Mrs Pop I wrote you before in the same strain. - NuWw, | ovideonces of a IJN’I'W who - have bas- or ought to be the mausoleum and the yum-j Aproul sufficiently strong to hold him for trial, P U = egy ar: t> : 4 a ) «hd hen motlrer ordered him to leayd it however, I know that I guin strength some ; tered to do honor to the - memory - of thoeon {Jr the republic, | There is no bpecial hm. hich was set for August.24. - Bproul was not w ag if belonged to the first-namjed lady days, but when I do go back it is beyoiul where | the fllustripns | dond of Mount - MeQGregor. ness in the selection of thezommorcial metrop } wm‘pcllud to. give bail, beipg allowed to go on olis of the nutfon as the place for Gen. Grant's i notto her husband. _ After mature peflee. 3 . I started to improve,. I think that the chanees | Fings flutter at half- mast, Hags that wore I Plxwyflh-nr'“glmridlr-(l to take legal pdungel re removing the machine. He did so and mucly to the surprise of the agent, that no right to levy on the maching at all,- of.the fact that the contract was signed Poppino alone, the' agant ordeted the to be, withdrawn and paid all the osts in ease himself,; Now he wants Mrs. Roppino but as pissuit and subquueflt judg- dgainst her husband renders itimpossi- for him to suo her she refuses to fay any on the purchasp price. , Her mother, a . y energetic woman, states that las her - owes ther money sho will give her a for #40 apul take the machine, ahd then + i rah get f. 'The agent is in a equdition ressively deseribed as \ hot,\ at being out- ted. | Cee * @ 4 & <> -- Fast Timg on the D. L. & W «Werlnesday, Superintendent the, state commissioners were o the Delaware, Lackawanna and. Western, iffipight‘engixge 71, Eng??? M. w- in and J. Jennings, fireman, were ught ) requisition and made one of the thost re- rkable runs ever reeorded on thlfiyt road, m Owbhgo to Elmira, &\ distance off thirty- miles, the running time was thirty-seven mutes, which surprised the expefienced erintendent. } - worth the lfving. . a uuse it has enabled me to complete iy work. are very , dgeidedly in favor of your being , able to keap me alive until tho - change of weathor toward - winter, Of course. there are - contingencies | that , might urlse any , time - that - would | earry < imo - off | viry suddenly,. 'The most probable of them in choking. - Under the elvenmstances life is got. I am yery thanukfil (for thankf{ut, glad was written, but seruteled olit, und thankful substituted ) to have been spared the living, because it has enabled mo pruatl- cally to complete the work tu which I -take so much interest. - I cannot stir up strength vrough to review it, and make lditions ind subtractions that would suggest themselves to in», and aro hot likely to suggost themselves to anyone else,. - Under: the above elreutm- stunces I will be the happiest, the most pain I can roid If there is to be any extrador- diuary palus, such as some people believe. - If there is to be ait will soou develop Itself, I would say, therefore, to you amd your eoul- leagues to make me &s cotufortable as fuu can. It it is God's providence thin I «hould go nuw, I am ready to obey his call without a murinut. I should prefer going now to enduring imy present sulfering for a stugle day without hupe of recovery. As+ I dinvo stated, I am thankful for the provideutial extention of my time to enable me to continues imny work,. I am further thank tul, and in u preater degree he- proudly born into a territory of men urmed to reslat their ud vange, supported us they worn by soldiers under thoe commund of him whose voles js hushed forever. Wall street, that name which is not only given to a single far- row - strost, but which is understood to méun the whole «district devoted to tho great Interssts of NAnance, is a place of grovd, gain and groans --» place whore the flush of fertuno and the pallor of disaster Ughteon and darken the same stern faces in briof periods of time was this morning fllled with less hard, stern, eynleu! and selfish looking mon. CGiruy hoeuded Onan- ciers recited the events of pust years, und the young men who twenty odd years ugo were children, Hatonod-HMstenad to tho tales that the | veterans told of tho dead hero, und many were tho kind words spoken sid countirys were tho . memories revived. \ MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY. =,6 All the World Does Honor to the Honored % Dead. . Mr. Oarzoon, N. Y.., Ju'y 25. -The folowing telegrums of syrupathy have been roceived tu- day : To Mrs. U. 8, Grant: ~My owa grief is overwhelming for the loa of my truest friend, beloved class rate and noble comtnde.\ Rorcs Isuarnus. Hor SPRINGS, Ark., July 45. \JDE BY sIDE WITH LINXCQLX. < jacket with a fichu of erupe ip front, which MOURNING APPAREL. | What the Ladies of the Graut Family WIll Wear. . [pecial to the Telegratn.} 1 Nrw Your, July 25.- Early yeaterday morn- ing White, Howurd & Co., tho dressmakers, | received a lelogram from giving onlers for «tresses and bonnets for Mrs. Gen- oral CGirunt und the other ladies of the family. Ali other work was at onee put asidq and 'the | entire wus put on the order, as the mourning costumes wero wanted immedintely. , tirant's dress will bo of hgnvy black Hen. : defta cloth,. | The skirt will be porfectly plain / with broud bands of crape nrouud the boitaom. [he overskirt wilt hu stinply draped, high on the feit side and bordered with crupo which hangs in graceful folts to the houitom on the right sido, 'The bodes will be an postllion will finish at the throat with a crape bow. Thn sluoves will be long sleaves, and , huve euff« of crupe to match the badtee. The anan@axo nts | rounding elilés and towaos filled all the hotels, \ the track, ond Ir. J. $¥. Parsons was chosen as PHLCE. DOM NH STEELE, (Kpecul (§ the Triegram,} Caxrox, PBu., July} 25. ~The long talked of ten mile foot race between Charles Price, of Now York, and Wilfigm Steele, of Blossburg, Is., charmplob of Auoriea, took place at Can. ton, P's., tiiday. Sporting men from sur- the oveiffuy | bofornt | tho - race. | A Jurge amount _ of _ eve mony - was _ bet. At 5:84 o'clock p. m.itha parties appeared on reforve, | 'Lhe purtiwsiaver» started by tho gof- oree at 5:38 Iv tho (Bring of a pistol. Price took the beard, Steele adopted his ususal - tactics by f dogging - the _ foot. steps of Price, Tho runners kopt together und passed under fho wire the first mile , abreast. | The secondfinile was a repetition of | the first, with the exgoption that Hteele made n spurt on the lust qbarter and took the lead, tomb», and thero is no renson for such selection; j but the Inadvertent mention, of it himself ! among other pluees, and the desire of cermiq I to -have him buried here. ' Washfugton that the associations are most i keeping. It is there that thousands of th heroes who fought under him now sleep, and it is there, {n ground set npurt for the use o r ~**-- | the nition, that the nation's hero should } buried. | In anything like a national sense Ne York is an emporium und Washington is th Mecca to which the fert of the people of al sections will continuo to turn when they de} sire to escape from mereiyilucal achievements to the memories and the triumphs of the re- public. the feelings of many when it fiaid editorinily [} to-day : United States, but the metropolis is not th heart of the nation, wherein Grant's memor | is suecradly enshrined. | cullar claim to receive and sépuichre the heros | reinains. A i friended him when he needed friends, as Grant , gratefully neknowledged, but not peculiar in that respect. wus Chicago, so wus Ban Francisco, so 1 Washington. Tha metropolis has no monogr- It is : THUR FEELINO IN BUFFALO, 3 BrrrALO, X. Y., July 25. -'Fhe Express volces ( \New York is tho metropolis of the [ A ig I o 2 2 New York has no Homs good men Qf New York be- New York wis { (irant had good irlemds jun every purt of the gountry. If Ne York was kind to him, so was Philadelphia, so 7 f i ¢ the defense. - As many exagerated rumors haye Hconcerned and elleited the fuhtowing state- < 4 * fithe arcused, terms @uring the past two years and' the present charge as malicious, and ' ithe outcome of the existing unfriendly feelings jbétwesn the two families., He stated that dur; Ung the forenoon of fuly 13, cireus day, he was i {near by, also at her urgent desire. They re- mained there but a few mirutes and came directly hone. , 20 : d & Sproul is perhaps forty-five years of age, in- ; He stand, high in sevemé he prosceution, John F. Davidson, of Elmirg, in. rife during the past week your reporter ade a tour 'of investigation among the parties ents: , : ALBERT SPROUL, stated in kpubstancee that his amily and the Wilsong have not been on approached by Nelly Haggerty, who asked him ° to take her to the cire He complied with her request nnd niter visiting the circus grounds took a stroll tirofimthe cemotery THEE FIRST INTIMATION he. had of the trouble wus last Sunday, when the Wilson's charged him with the crime. tdlligent, and does not appear liké a person who would be guilty of such a heinous crime. ideal societies; and] is a prominent church mémber. John Wilson, % Uncle of Nellie Haggertyi stated that the child went to the circus groumés at Bproul's solicita- tion, and was enticed from there into the | closely-concealed plot in the cemetery, 'and de- trained there for twenty minutes, during which time the offence was committed. The third mile Price gained a lead of twenty» i lito jards, und thegs was great enthusiasm ; umonyg the Price mek | 'The fourth mile steelo I vly of the country's gratitudo toward Grant. There is but one proper resting place ti?! (raut's mortality, and that is the nation's cap- j To Uolonel Grant: \IL wish your father cofld be buried by the stile of Abruharm Lincolni | their fume can uevor 1 um further thankful, and in a grout degree thunkful, becuuse it has enabled me to see for bounet will be a smull pols evend vith empe, and the velt will benade long aud | and Best at Half Price. heap prices and good shows bre th myself the happy harmony which his so sud- a . & . c a R F ! . $ . Myfiwyhmwuwgz ”Huffwe e the x} otto of , deoly spruny ulpl'zemwu 311m? Lugugu d but a | 4* separated. - Loyal hearts would be glad to |p UVP\ the entire dress, | No pains | WHL b9 . the gap find tho men - passed ital, Washington ; the only city that belongs to HZ STATED _ ef. | fSZO. doth Seusfin; 1885 few short years ago in Mm“): ronfltet. - It has | h8*\ thom as near in deuth as they were In spared to make the dress plaip and tasteful, . pngep the wire t@gether. - On- the fiith | the whols country; where Grant lived during g that the child had been co-ereed into silehce by ' » gB on, wg for such wore the ordors given by Mrs. Grunt. Nirs. Sartorias dress will bo of the same alternate threats and promises, Several days before her condition was discovered she was w. 8. Ouyven. FROM THE UOVERNOR OPF MAINE, mile Price led, and pn the sixth mile Price the height of his renown and glory. The». maintaiued his lead, [| The seventh mile was a country, the world, indeed, would gladly fo|r~ § been aun fnestimable blessing to me to hear the life.\ {*~ t . f, Chas, Reiche & Bro's § : -NEW A ha ct Fil w % \‘- Ralireed Sha Pesi m ® i © : _ \-& Re e AND J iPANESE CIRCUS, MU: AQUARIUM AND -MEXAGERIE, FRO-T,' Manager..ll.s,. 200.2222. 89th year. Admission, Twegty-tive Cents. wILL ar 1 JOLY nluzvmg * Phe Menagerie .is unusually complate, of New collected by Charles Relche & Brother, iand 'Alteld, Germany, the largest : -lm{porters . 6 . can it Teater 'A ik ctw. ris utertic muw York, July 21 . ._ } promised for the afticles that he had fur- > K“Minxiifl'n’ifrflffitfil‘frflil‘i'lfl‘f‘ Imam—m. pl:1ut vuuurl) two pages of interviews on “f‘u' L‘L'H‘AXD jorxs TUE ami long black vell, Mrs. Jasso @runt's <_ Shed. This eheck mi; ven by the C+ u , and that it would be more proper and fitting to! time street gossip and unsavory opinions gar-e imal eral Grunt, from veterans in all purts of Rew dress _ will - be - a - short | tunic | skirt, | Nut fik E Y \\U | nave bis tomb rrocted at the nation's capitalill Peddleti around from mouth to mouth which I » offspring of a mysterious Malay mduntain , T EID A EI; ; ; thero will bo roqulet ser- \p ex nee a - - minoth. faken captive by Reiche & Brother's Qt\ of tho army, together with muny new and diti‘i’; wingitzflur 231536 y & | vf the tunis, - The budjee will he trramed with | This untlhpm tod I: mium in“) the general terest. It is the placo - from - whict i’ESTERDAY’S BALL GAMES, ftfaéisrfinlxggmlf brought to America. - The first interesting aneedotes of the great |C\ ust ll. ie a collur of erape failing In a «imple jpibot ans. “WM! it\{erfi-l bj 318113 A 1:00?in 19 lie was called to command the ”(4&3 to l , ae 2h % vol ut of nu,‘xmléaixrglrf'lnffggwr“stg‘w‘grgq 33133: _ The tostimony ds almost - that & A TOUCHING INCIDENT. half thoe way down to the walst, with cuffs to 1 in” ) L\; kl in“ ‘kuog ndonso tzmlc {Nk‘h £1115 ofthe: union and - the - place whicr Rochester Downs Oswego, . . l as ~ whe , . . . r U . : a <a> » r Cl * ty a 1 Tiffani)“: “If\ il'f‘ifhyusumrwmmx iterddactyL * ie | first ight _ Grunt gaye _ the - din- How the Nows of Grant's Deatlhy Was Re- match. The bonnet will be plain and close- ; '1‘;\‘\::rnl?v;:nll‘:2 {LE iglpéxg; t: \gr t gull?» for cight years jhe served as chief magist], (”$0511 to the Telegram.} h aon wes Mhosg 31.“ filing; Fitz; iWnrryl'Lrespncc, mdi (in; pression _ that - he - wus ois _ map uf cvived ut Sinratoga o} fitting. | The dress ordered for Mrs. U. 8. 1 ‘q' { the chock al h b f t £1 U- e trate of the repmblic. - Hence it is felt, al RocEEestEn, N. Y., July 25.-The Rochesters * 4 + ae s * A B check s r ' F i a a e - \ F panese, beside simple | tastes, - and - most: careless persqnal ty the Telegrain.] Grant, Jr., will have a plain «kirt with long ; dorsedq the ele oyly, out, d e same time things considered, that this city would a had an casy thing with the Oswegos to-day, price, cents, will perinit parents inke the wlmk: tfaimily, Jvcrybuduy will go. street . parade About 10 u, m. Two pdrforms« afternoou aud uight - Doors m. - Begins at Q mint ® p. ru. ors open at 1 and T me tieket admits to all., NXdtnission, 25 Conti. H. DAY ..... Director of Publfcation. exhibit at Corning Monday L ill exhi} £ y, July 20; Elmir «luly YIf Watkins “Ratlnesdayy, July 24, un lin Thursday, July 23; Canandaigua friday, ly 24; Geneva ‘*”*lr'llk)’;l.\'lly 23; senocd Falls \ atar artists off the aronas (JEN! nations. ; & mday, July ¥; Auburn Tuegda , § f } © hock t t in th ink, with the first check P , dne * \ lay, July Syra- his - cool, - calm - iand meditative d 3 P 4 es olure ) put in ihe , With o en era g a IR Tutti-1PM first}; in“); #9; Lyons Thursday, égly 30; whe othe ere - oat ~ tio ; imuu. instantly realized that relief in tho shapp of | large ordor for gloves, mclmrnln‘g parasols A00 | by his fath During tho last week | ' wHAT I8 SAID IN ROCHESTER. g 3 [Special to the Telegram.) y. July 31; Batavia, August 1; B rs we f a iighest | death had comp to the sufferer on tho mount, | jewelry, us well as for children's dresses. One £ Q@nneral Grant's fstay here ho was in the N. Y., July 25.-Theo Herald say PrirapEitrHIA, Pa., July 25.-The game here ook pert: Aogust %, VeJinm. August 4; Lok m tu, v ; Lo@kport ai vikgara Falls, August 6; Buffalo, August > ASCOT ACADEMY ............ coat t a g nn ea e .. MANAGER \ A - % i ; ¢ SUMMER SEASON. + *to _. eiso, - The committee {from Suratogo asking | foro his depth, was presented to the farhlly to- weak and notive this morning, Union Pacific | the interment of the dead. Central park, Providence _-Chicago. ; Return, by reqitest of the favorite related of the general by these vOtOrans LTG yo; mhe body He in stato In that elty, wero told gay, w* t9- poing tho fenturo ang declining rapidly, This benutiful as if is, is a pleasure ground for: the (fiiidfiZ’Zf‘e—mlgiififi L ° - STANDARD Company fic one week only, in 'an-entire new reperfoire, MONDAY I'IVA'HNIXQ JULY 2, @a Mox a'XxD PYTHIAS\ MUSICAL INSTITUTE LEO. F. ROOT........ ... .. Confluctor. ' y # % I 4 P. M., S$ | MC - Lilli} K C 1&7 RFCiH- MONDAY 4ND WEDNESLéizy, ¥ -__ GRAxD Corn IDaYy EVENING i JULY, 24, U ¢ ’ © p 8 i \ 'they havo not effected a curs. ~ with which he faced danger. kind expressions toward me in person from ull parts of our country from people of all pationalities, of all reliztons and of no rellyg- ion:; of the confederates aud of the national truopy- alike; of soldiurs organizations; of mechunieal, setentifle, religtous and other so- eléties, erabrucing every citizen in the land. < They huve brought joy to my beart if Ho to you jud your colleagues, I neknowiedge my Indebted- ness for having brought me through the valley of the shadow of death to enuble me toj wit- ness these things. [signed] + U. 8. Gnxaxt, MouXNT MCGREGOR, N. Y., July 2, 14% ANKCDOTES ABOUT GEANT. The Eastern State Veterans Interviewed on > His Life. {Fliemal tu the Y‘fikqmug.) Bostox, July 25.. The (/ohe to-morrow will England, giving the imptession which Gramt's appearance und habits made on the rank and havits, and yet u mun of tremendous forced of character, intellectuality and courage. 'They say he wus neurly always dressed iu ia cogarso blouse amd slouch hat, and without insigng of rank could Burdly be distingaished from an ordinury private or sutler, Many speak of his entire disregard of show ; his duterest in anu cure for the siek and wounded; bis habit of visiting the front ut odd times and urex- pected pluces to see how theo battle was going; pitch of exeitement; his disregard of danger und his seeming inability to realize, the pos-} sibility of retreat or failure. 'Ewo of. the veterans interviewed, and two only; «tate that though thrown frequently in contact pith General Gruut, they nover saw a cigar in his mbuth. They say thatthe talk ofthe invetdrate cigar is uttor nonsense. Most of the veterans say that the term \butcher\ applted to Grukht Is terribly unjust. That more troops Warp sluughtered by the timidity of others than by Grant's grit. Among the pleasunt nncediotes the lollowing : Patrick Weld, orderly sergonunt of the Fifth Massachusetts artfllery,flfth carps, says: \1 overheard the order which Genprual the infuntry, something which was hitherto unknown in warfare. I was- Impressed with the coolness of the general and the uncorncern 1 havo geen snells flash in his fueo and he pnifed at his fixar as unconcerned as if it had been a sun lash ,\ Colonel Grant to General Hancock. Grunt; a _ \I have been directed by the secretary of war to tike charge of tho ceremonies con- neeted with the funeral of the late ex-presfdent, pertaining to the obsequies. Please, there- fore, send me full information at the earliest moment convenient, in order that proper and litting arrangements may be mado and such as shall the wishes of his family as ex- pressed by Mrs. (Grant through you.\ Colonel (Grant replied, saying, substantially, thf“ he would like to have General Hancock tuke full charge of tite body und ceremonies [ 2 To Mra. U. ®. Girant; i | \ Qur people oxtend to you and your family ‘ their profound sympnuthy. | In accordance with tho order of the executive counell of this state | [ shall attuond tho funeral ceremonies, gecofie | | pamed by u committee from that boudy.\ U | Hops, Guvernor. AUGTCSTA, Me., Juby 25. K * ‘ JARBAN SENDS HER SYMPATHY, To Mre. U. S. Grant : \ By command I present to you the condol- ence - and - sympathy of their magistles, the _, \ emperot und ompress, in theo sad denth of the | 1 Ulustrious and honost friond of their majesties,\ | Im» Himosoaxx, Japauntso linpeoriul. TOKIO, July 21. FRoS THE [BRAZILIAN MINMISTEE, | To Mra. Grant i ; In the usme of the imperial government and my own, pray necept the expression uf the deopest sympathy, Bnuaziiga® MIMISTEI Mr. McGarpon, July 25. A messugo was PA- . ceived fo-day from London stating that on the SaratooX, N. X., July 25.-A touching inci- dent occurred in Congress park. _ During the morning concert Colonel Schuyler, tho mun- ~ ager, received word of the death of the honoured veteran and immediately ho in turn hastily In- formed - Professor Dorling, tho leader of the band, of the sad event, - 'The bgad at the time was playing a lively air, but in almost an in- stunt the solemn uotes of \Nearer My God, to Thee\ struck the ours of the spectators, who | und while the male portion stood with uncov- ered houds, the feminine hearts in many in- «tances gave axpression to their foelinpgs In tears. - The while scene was very affecting and wit} long be remombered by those who chanced to be presont. . The Future of tile-anhly. Mt. McGrgoor, July 25.- Tho family will probably return here' after the Interment, as : much office work needs to be done which can be disposed of hore better than at anywhere by Colonel (Grant that all arrangements had been muule, that the control of the body after | it left thin plagp rested with Geporal Hancock,. Wasmtxortox, July 25. -Proe«dont Cloveland plated leuving Washington next Siutur- day for bis summer vacation in ths Adiron- dacks. The «oath of General Grant has ' onaused u change in his plans. Ho will leave - Washington about tho 5th of August, in time to attend the funoral In New York on thoe 8th, and after the funoral will continue his journey to unorthern New York. Grant to-day replied to (Governor Hill's offer ' of the hospitalities of the oxeeative rmnsion at Albany during the stay there, that he would ' recept the offor for himaolf and his two broth- Regumll-n-E the Heroaina. Mt. McGneEaun, N. Y., July 25. -Tho remains of Cenernl Grant, who thoy are at the cot- tage, will be kept from the public view untli the morning of the day on which they are to be removed to Albany,and at which time those who wish fo taka u last look at the freo of tho general will be allowed to pass by the coffin. \ Roldlers' * (maul: . tho scundal of the hour. mnterial und also trimmed with erape. The . everskirt will be lorg in fron: und short at the | sides. The »kirt will be kilted and tho kflting. edged with three wide bands «of crape. On the sile of the shirt will be Jfwo Jabots faced ° with erupe which wil run down to the bottom of thy overakirt. The bodice jil by a Louis | Quinzs jacket, with a fichu of crupe very full : at the thront snd {ustened at the walst with n | beit. Her bonuet will be a vary small, close- fitting one, with long erape veil.. Mra. Fred Grant » dress will be i plain skirt of Henrietta | cloth with n long overgkirt drapéd in the front and enught up on the right fide very high and fustened by loops of crape. On the loft side the long tunlelike, overskirt will be faced | with broad bunds of crape, which will run | from the waist to the bottom of the dress and ; in the lack there will be three pfn‘ux whitiml with ons louping. Her bonnet will also be a i plain, ong, eqovered with erape | Houpad up at the «ides, with bunds of crape | «sught up and - forming a pocket: on each stde vrverskirt, divideal in the center in front by a ’ broud band of crape running to the bottom. It will bo draped high on the left sido and fall | loosely at the back in soft folds, 'The bodies | will be mado perfectly plain, with high-stind- ing collar of crape, and eufl«s to mateh, 'The bounet und voll will be Hke that ordered by the other. 'These dresses und bounets will all be finished und seot to Mount MeGregor this afternoon. Lord & Taylor also received a dress, which is Intended for Mrs. Jesse Grant's Hitle girl, Is a plain Mit skirt of Henrictta eloth, and n Norfolk jacket, with cuffs and col- lar of crupe. The- goods siso were ordered to bo shipped this afternoon, A Hequest Kefused., Mt. McOngnon, N. Y., July 25.-- A request by the citizens of Suarstoga to have the remains removed to that plueo to He in stete until they aro removed was promptly refused. A large photograplt of the general, taken shortly be- im. ath Alin som SYRACUSE TO THE FRONT \ With a Sensation Which Promises to Be of (Apeciat to the Telegrain.| Rvyractas, N. Y., July 25. -A sult for 250,000 has been commencod against Willinm Porter Habey by Minnie Eva Moore, the sixteen-year- old daughtor of Mrs, Q. E. Moora, of No. 14 Grape street,this eity, Theo girl is a voluptuous brunotto, with dark biuo eyes. Sho nilleges Babey wronged her four and one-half years ago; that be promised to marry her on and is worth $200,000. His deceased wife was a daughter of Captain Austin Myres, of this city, who built large sireot railroads in Now York and New Oflonns, His fortune, valued &e o @ wife &e on cma o_ Calhurn to Fight Farrell to tha Telegram.} C:xcmwatt, O., July 25.-A private letter from Joo Coburn, the pugilist, states thut ho will be in Cincinpati next Wednesday, He has, been making prepurations for a contest with linb Farrell, which takes pliaco in this city nest I to teave. | the whole Mst dectirjed until nbout 1 o'clock, xvii-“Hun of the sixth, Price still to theo front. The eighth mile theymen were still together, '\Abhe niuth mile the men passed under the wire together. - The tenthimile Steele fell on the last quarter, | Ho quickly regained bis feet and made a desporate offért to win, but could not, and Price won thoe rgea in one hour and two minutes. | Steele ubout five rods behind Price. - -. 4 o 220. -% THE LAs'ni'sumA'ru RE. Indorsed on a. Check for $1,000 Sent by His Publishers. {Spr ial (gr/w Tecegram.} Mooxt McCnmcon, \July 25. - -General Grant's last signature was made upon the buck of a check for $1,000 sentihim only four or five days ago by the Century publishing company, This check was a great subsrlce to him. as it was above anything he hnd expected. He had re- velved from them allgho.money that had been people nbove the contract price on account of the great value of what he had furnished them, writing his signgture clearly and without trembling. After ijndorsing the cheek he handed it to ColoneliGrant. The ceolonel in- tended to go down to haratoga with it, but his father suddenly grow so ill that he waus.unable Then he tYought that he wuuld like to pregorva this qust pigneture, At the sug- goestian of Mr. Daws@n be sent tho indorsed cheek bark to the kntury company, asking ther; to enncel the clieck und send him another constant recelpt off lotters from publishers offering hin from & D0 to #500 a column for unything he might cire to write. One pub- lisher offered him 61,70 for anything- -even for ¢ half a dozen Hhos, . La THE Simon's MARKET. A Heavy Break inl the Manrket Signalizes + tlio Day. {Special t§ the Telegram.\ R NEw July ©5.-The murket opened toa caused the reat of thp murkot to weaken, and when the running uffof Burlington and Quincey 2 o'clock closing {prices being at or near the lowest of the day. Jersey Central which sold at 47 yesterday sold down to 49%¢. Lackawanna | sold down from 10% yesterday to 99. Lake Hhore from 7014 to 6§¢. Northwest from 10154 'to 98)¢, Western UMion from 68 to 64. Union: Pucifle from 51%, to Bt. Paul from 88% to 194. [ # U o -& e ~- are. the Telegram.} Y., July 25.-The details bo held over tha body of being slowly arrguged. [Epeciat E dr. McGrEoon, N of the last sad rites General Grant, a Among those who sent messages of sympathy and condolence to-dry are: President Ding, of Mexico; Count dg Paris, Prings Towhito, of Japan, Mis, F. TY Frelinghuyson, General Besugegard, Lord lipon and Mrs. Mackay. «_- t opr. 1 u -. Fine Pleocg:.of Work, The artistic arrangement of the emblems of mourning so consmfcuous in Samuels's show ' get that Grant over lived in New York. It w and there misfortune brought disgrace nearer to his door than at any other crisis of his} | evanttul fifo. -a more appropriate place of se | General Grant thin the Central park, in In f the perfod of his career that history will nj t‘ delight to record. If fortuno came to him there, so did mistofméne. There he was ruinedfi $ Grant bad, too much of New Cork in his latest years: We would rather re: member him as Grant of Gulepa, but better a: Grant of Washington. - Lef no mere metropolis bury the nation's dead. - The eapital claims that bonor in the name of the people who Grant loved, and in whose hearts he will for-f ever ve.\ » : WHAT IS SAID IN WARHINGTON. _ disappointment here over the decision to bur Grant in New York's Central park. | While if i true that the metropolis is the greatest city i all respects on the American continent, if jsy tolt that his fame bolongs to the entire people} whieh is essentially the city of the Ameri¢ar people, and in which all have a cotmnmon mi ure and on .in all respocts more satisfactory to the peopl Thero is no disguising the, fact that the sele tion of another place and a public park at eausges great regret and eveh bitter feeling Heports recolved to-day from the principg cities of the nation, outside of New York ff of course, all speak doprecatingly of the selected. A strong effort will be made to the fanx{ly reconsider their editorially to-day : \ The extraordinary prog Grant shall bo interred in ong of the city parks of New York, Central park to meat the most favor, A formal suggestion, to thg offect has boen made by Mayor Grace to | thg family of the dead hero. Opinions will diffé) as to the propriety of such a choice, but it wh seem to many that it will he in every way fitting that the revered dust of General Gja shall repose in some inclosure consecrated # people of the metropolis, a suitable pla = doubt for a few monuments to illustrlogs Americans, but hardly the spot for the gm}, € Grant gave to General Griffin at Bethsada from 129 to 181 enushd the rast of the list to the nation's deliverer,\ tL. L . a B w 5 - ¢ € h c » H f 200 © church, to order ther artillery to charge with Prosident Cleveland's Plone. the Most Surprising Character. sell up fractionally, lut weakened off again nt DISSATISFACTION INX PHILADELPHIA. dence. --- ~ PmuapetrpHia, July 25.-The Times smite G York. If his fissociations with that city {vG} such that his friends wish to havé him buff there, thero are doubtless cemeteries whe might be quietly laid to rest. A public pmk ...:. ‘ . ¢ Lage (0 f : & t, 9 e+ se >= 11, 18944, and niter sho had t LATEST FROjI MT. M'GREGOKR, j seeros a most incongruous place fora bur®l | suited in a victory for thé Buffalos by a score ° | N.. lire lea e erve 10, 20 and 20 cents ' “3M? e'lclhmuun, N. Y, July 5'.--I'hw follow- [Colonel Grant to Governor ilu. he? wedding 2: kin“. retused. - Sho martial: 9; NMT. MG OR .. {ground, whiles grave would be certainly}, i semis. y 11:31 . ,y j g is (General Hancock's telegram to Colonel Mz. MceGrzdon, N. Y., July 25.-Colonel volting story. - Sabey is n wholesale hat dealer President Clovelanid Invited to Act as Pall= | incongruous ornament to a park. | Thus fr . . _o. C p in questionable taste.\ . - either point of view the rpported sel‘eetilon‘jks 04 . Attention, Comrades of Baldwin Post! , ~ - h q General Grunt; to co and the eseort, and } Les gpe m a _ : : C. E e \ tuo mia |- upa (eom aa nine oa rere wn runt aao a an sorte oe ad's | aver aige your on H| - b . a, : : ~ . h # oo nter jumper and Sheridan w nvited to act k , N / [NN 1 8 ha - s ap- § E | 16109 fl l a , shall take charge of the remains, rel as to the o ppp Avenye 48 the guest of W. J. namod Jumes Holland Duvis, 0: Syracuse fie boarors. - The woafllor is vomzromfiglynzot but night at 8 ofelock as action will be taken orf 2 | pronticeship on the Herald, and wis 'Me - Ry af E wish» s. (P reds ap L * } t. h C* * he , j tra of ot» 3 4 : ishes of Mrs. (Cfraut in regard to all matters | Dll eminent soulal position of the parties makesit | there arb' miiny visttors at tho mountain. si propor observance ble the funeral d ¥ { tor many,years the repmsenmtive bf the waist. General Grant. It is probable that a deta ment will be sent to Mt. McGregor. 'The me? ing will be a most important one and a fof] /$ tendance is desired, f . Memorixl Souvenirs. i Arthur Adams and George V, Ganung, € | enterpriging: young men of this- city, issued handsome memorial souvenirs of G stand very high in the community and are | complicated, and muny diverse opinions are i the battery. heard to say on seeing Sproul pass by that she hated him, and thought he.was a bad man, -> which lead Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to suspect . that all was not right. The Wilson family gmong our most prominept and respected church members. - The pleasant homes of both families®edjoin each other and the unfortunate afair hasfurnished abundant food for gossip during the week. | >>, - . DR. W. E. JOHXSON *. testified that the child had not really been vio- lated, but could not say whether she had been misused or not. The child's testimony in the courfi room wes a vgeritafiie surprise to all who heard $5: being given in a straightforward how convincing and\ intelligent man- ner far beyond her years, The whole, affair is expressed, - The result of the forthcoming trial will be anxiously awaited, | In the mean- can only prove detrimental to public morals. -» fefeating them 12 to 4. Sweeney, who was hit by the,1&oeh’e€s‘tem for only one, base hit on Thursday, was pounded to-day for ten hits, with a total of eleven, while 'the visitors madu. . only five hits, with a total of\six off Toole. Altogother the Oswegos \made eighteen errors, of which twolve were by. tlm\ba1§.ery. The Rochesters made nine, of which seven were by Detroits vs. Phiiadeiphia. \ g & to-day between; the home ning and Detroits was close and exciting, regulting in the defeat of the visitors bys seore 'of 2 to 1. Neither side scored after the tiifth'inning. - . hoo nn ces . 1 i Binghamton Camp Postponed. !_/ [Szecial to the Telegram.} & raxanmrox, N. Y.. July 25.-The game to- ° dak between the local club arid the Syracuse: Stirs was postponed, owing to the grounds be»: ing too wet ta play on. | ! | *to . : 1 « \a Pfiovmmvcn, Conn., July 25.-The game her to-day was stopped at the end of the third inning on gccount of rain,. Chicago 0, Provi- - Falk New York and St. Louis., [Spécial to the Felegram.] \ NEw YorL, July 25.-The game here to-da resulted in a victory for the homg teanm Score: ew York 3, Sf. Logis 0, + ¢ a ¢ Buffalo and Boston,. [Special to the ‘leegraml Bosrox; July 25.-The game here to-day re- g a He is a Ratctlgr.‘ 1a The present tour of Migs Jennie Calef, is under the personal direction of Manager Larry H. Reist, of the \Grand\ and 'Gebbart's opera ern associated press for that locality. \Larry\ is a hustler from away back, und socially & pleasant gentleman to tC - {| His Kighty-Fourth Birthday. | ty relatives' and frienfi6 of Judge Hira Gray, gathered at his, pleasant home. Monday night land inscistod him in a celebration of his cighty-fourth birthday,,\ 'The jurist » 4 by' e i - afte . Grant. | 'Fhoy aré nicely printed on heavy joa 6 ted by CARL ZERRAIER, full CHORUS & the services on August 4. € roe Saturday. - Farrell hns gone fhto training, and | windows ite t is - 1 howy y |om ell Ha i 'a b it whicik was thor- 20 - Bnd Nololsts, § ' $. C 22 cul l 2. laa * Mt. McGnzgon, N. Y., July 2m—;?mpe | wil} weigh about 140 pounds on- the day of the fim'itfififififi? m5??? mayie'éifilégfit’gfifié 3310 £225; ‘glrielfltmgnegfis as? t? 3§§$ fifig‘fifyhy 32mg? fiéépnfied Aission-I \i . C £2 it ° A Good Suggestion. put upon the ”filorudzoraigzzfly * tf’izgiiiffik- contest, a bae - M * “Windflwg m. gmifii 8&8“? MEGS “(a bi)“. \ bOOIBtVDre and deserve a l rpo sal & 1 ‘ Q. Jor h. inflatagmwonn’blé hblut' l £. ”it“ > £ s Recital, 25 cts; ncert, 50 cts. it lofi;.]]l[vG—gmxxx, July. 25. ~The governor of Lfingfit-l (£121 6:3ty: \the casket will not 3; _ Memorial Services 010.315; p Love l i _ivm:——‘—— 5, \4 ’___‘~.‘. “is ° C. . . & judgé a' smog lite W‘ fem shalt exteixd 'Over 3 a k , e-- j f ofall 8&3 selib # Huggtfitml] that tho governors hero “n“ next lmfifldflya ‘ Tnilon d“ oript 39m hm fl?” ligld at tho glifl‘fh T g r tho best selling { {Mi i if Visiting at Susquehanios, ||| | 3 . many|years to 'come,\ \ _' _ oe f c ens a l R te A 1 a & , a aa R 2s . . ; j F c R y f . R ) Cll as ® a i € p o - P h e S orlp : * S% cs ”J‘s, B [Tiers fo sein at Prosnfse, tore & con Stal the cates te Sovine) to he tos, | PC Mt RT 2 0 | | peat of oboe Donlin the Tw 'o A. | afi (o Fl DNC Roy |. 'Miss hima Pastlck ts vslting friends In. , ~ - . a -, ; © ° \ : \0 * > ales d */ - K va a pt -Aul w MHA 000 s < , 00> #ut 00 'yu d\ sf
