Evening Gazette

              t* '•* HVMBUt 944. Waokly iMiUidua PITTSTON, PA.. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1865. I two caanrB. j Ton Cents l'«r Week. are being mad# for holding a memorial services at Music hall at the same time. The North German Gasette hie death sxcites genuine sympathy on the European side of tlie Atlantic. The name and work c4 Grant will be la icribed forever upon the pages of history, and posterity will accord to him the mem. of wring the Union at its moat desperate crisis slnoe the war for independence. HIS INCON&TANOY PUNISHED. THE HftCE OF BURIAL fajj  CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK, SELECTED BY THE FAMILY. A Wreath at Oak Lnm Keating on the Bn*»t—President Cleveland Will Attend Mm Funeral — More Mee- Mtgea of Condolence. and Governor Hfll and the state officials will escort the body to the capltoL The Lay*1 Legion Guard accompanies the body from Saratoga in addition to the official guard furnished by Gen. Hancock. All peiaoaa were kops away from the oottago by the Wheeler post guard excep4 those who had business with Col. Grant. The general's (aos looks as if he had Just fallen asleep. A United States flag is thrown over the coffin. HONOBED IN EUROPE. THE MiliKETS ONE DAY TOO LATE. i Rlir©wCl Wife Prow Top Xaoh for Hot Husband. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AT NEW Om. Grant's Sister Arrives from Knrope, FOREIGN PAPER8 ON THE DEATH OF Boston, July 25.—Eight years ago Thomn* Davit, n young married man, let up In Jer any City a horseshoeing business that proipereJ and enabled lilm to accumulate cmmi orablo property. His wife was thr ffcy. and their homo at SB York street was for years a happy one. Three children weir born to them, of whom one is now living Three months ago Davis made the acquaintance of a comely widow named Mary Brown, w!io, with her three children, lived at 62 Gregory street. This acquaintance soon ripened into intimacy, until Davis, neglecting his businoia, devoted much time to entertaining the widow. Mrs. Davis soon learned of her husband's inconstancy, but, being a shrewd woman, mode no core plaint until she had so ordered her husband's business affairs as to provido for her own future. Bhe brought over from Gefmanv her brother, Harford McGuinness, and gave him $500 with which to b. y an interest in the business, which interest he straightway set about daveloping into a controlling one. This BChomo. aided by Davis' negligence, was accomplished a month ago, and then Mrs. Davis spoke. The "winged words" flew with notablo vigor and brought matters to an immediate climax. Davis secretly collected a bill of $350 and eloped with the widow and her children. The fugitives were traced to Boston, and on Tuesday night were found living here as man and wife. They were arraigned Wednesday, Davis being charged with adultery and Mary Brown with fornication. The woman, out of consideration for her children, was allowed' to go on probation, while Davis waived elimination, and was held in $400 for trial in the superior court. YORK AN© CHICAGO. Mot Knowing Be U Dead. GEN. GRANT. New York, July 28.—Gen. Grant's sister, Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer, accompanied by her husband, Dr. M. J. Cramer, recently United States minister resident at Berne, Switzerland, and Jesse Grant, their seventoon -year-old son, arrived on the steamer Wieland from Hamburg. When the pilot went on board Mrs. Cramer asked: Kail road fiiab aaC Provision markets, «aC Sen. Han sot* Will Have Military Con- trol. The Disgraceful right la Kotten How. Prince Henry of Battenburg's Lucky Star—Emrl Spencer ea the Condition of Ireland. Petroleum* Hiw York, July 26.—Gen. Hancock has received instructlans from the secretary Qf war to take entire charge of the military arrangements connected with Gen. Grant's funeral. All military organisations wishing to participate in the ceremonies must apply to him for assignment. NE'V YORK STOCK The family will let nothing interfere with their reserve control of the funeral services, both here and in New York. A week ago last Friday, in "a note to the Rev. Dr. Newman, the general mentioned something of this. He broached the subject to Dr. Newman as his spiritual friemL "I dejire the funeral * service of the church performed," he wrote, "whan I am gone." Such will be the nature of the service here. The coffin will be brought to the poroh, near the old place where the general used to sit. Nome but the family and close personal friends or special guests will be admitted to the cottage. The president and members of the cab-, inent, fronds eminent in military and naval service and from civil life may be invited as guests. There will be very few invitations. The pastor will stand on the porch. Before him, on th« slope spreading toward the hotel, will gather those who may come to hear the services. Tie services will- foljow the ritual, closing with an address. It will be a simple and not a long scrvioe. It is probable that at ite cloie I he people wil\_be allowed to cross the porch to look upon the general's face. Within two hours from the time of opening the service the train will start for Saratoga. The services at New York may be less simple, but they will be strictly of a religious nature. The Rev. Dr. Newman, as here, will officiate. He thinks of calling to participation in the services representative preachers of the different sects, omitting none. Later on, What the .interment is over, it may be that Mr. Couiding will be invited to deliver an address. vv [Ab n ported by Judd, Nye A Co., Brokers, Scran ton, PilWInu and W ilkes-Barre, over their private wire, enabling them to execute orders instantly. ] My. MoObeuor, July 25.—More than 900 Grand Army Poat representatives are expected bora from all parts of the country. ToDta are In readiness on the mountain for their aocomnvxtation. "How is my brother, Gen. Grant?" The pilot had been at sea for some days and answers J: London, July 25.—AN the dally papers In London and the provinces vie with each other in praise of Gen. Grant's personal character. All the leading papers publish portraits. Moat of them are excellent like, nesses of Gen. Grant at the various times at which they were taken. One of the evening papers, however, made a serious blunder by publishing a portrait of the late United States Miafeter Schenck for that of Gen. Grant, and the blunder was not discovered and corre.ted until after a large special edition had been lold. Nsw York, July 85.—Stocks sold to-day at the New York stock exchange as follows: "He is quite stole at Mt McGregor, in this state." Mr. Arthur to Attend the FuaeraL Stocks Open- Clos'g Stocks Open- Clon'p . „ ««W Bid no BJI R 80H Nor. West.. wVf D. L & W.. 100 DflS Nor West pf 1M II- N. JX'entral « 44U M., K. A T. v% W. Onion . f.fi 6414 Mich. Gen.. r «4 Ht Paul, 00m 80U ',vu Rj|a£Bc«. ie« id c. r. O. & 1. 17U S6U NYOIW 11U liu trie !8« IHV, Canada 8. . U U Lake Shore. N Y. On.. *SK srw lex. P,.olflc »s D. ft R. a. 7tf ?W Union Pac.. 50 47M L. A Nash. Sit N. Pac. com ton 31 R. Island... its 11OU !J. Pac. pr«f 4« ill Central. l»o l*uU Ofn. Padflo 8.1% s*H Ohio. & O. «UW md M.P.,XDlv. 94J4 98tf C. AO.pref Tl» 7iS Can. Pacific 44# C4? C„ B. & Q. 1» 1WM, Wab. Pacific 4*4 49 8tPMC*M.lW 10S W Pacificpf 8 8 NYOAStL T« 7« Oreg. Trans. 17- 1«« W.8. Hds .. 43 trie Had.... 69 Pao. Mall... 48 V.% The general's faoc, under tha influence at ibe einbalm'n; fluid, has lo*t the deep furrows* and wrinkles caused by disease and ■offering, lb* expression is calm and petoeful , \ The care containing tha body is surmounted by a beautiful wreath of oak leavei, which little Julia Grant, the colonel'* daughter, and Dr. Douglas' little dau'hter brought from the woods, and begged might be so placed. The body will not be placed in a casket until Monday, whan near friends of the family will be permitted to Tlaw the faca. Mr. Drexel has decided that the cottage The lady's fears were allayed; bat on her arrival at quarantine Health Officer Smith boarded the ve«el, and, in answer to a repetition of the above question, informed lira. Cramer, n» quietly as he couid, of the death of Gen. Grant the day before. She was one day too late. Montreal, July 35.—Ex-President Arthur arrived here from his fishing grounds at Restigoucbe, having left there immediately upon hearing of the death of Gen. Grant. Be leaves fof New York to attend the funeral. He is greatly improved in health and appears quite robust. Those who wore present say the grief of the sister of the great general was intense, and for a time she hid her face on har son's shoulder and jobbed aloud. Oen. Butler to Deliver aa Oration. In Paris there are many manifestations of grief. An address of condolenoe with the bereaved family has been prepared at the American exchange and is to be left open for one week for the signatures of American residents and visitors, it has already been signed by more than 100 Americans. At the end of the week it Will be suitably bound and forwarded to (be Grant family and it will comprise a collection of autographs which cannot fall to be interesting and valuable. Lowbll, July 25.—Gen. B. F. Butler has accepted invitation to deliver the oration at the pubfic memorial services in honor of the memory of Gen. Grant The time for the service has not been fixed. Collector Hedden had given orders that the revenue cutter Washington should take Mrs. Cramer and family on board, and that . steauier went alon rsiu, as soon as the Wieland anchored. When Mrs. Cramer went on.board she aeiaed the newspapers with avidity and commenced cutting out those portions which K]Colce of her brother's sickness and death. With tears pouing down her face she nid: "My dear brother was very near to me. I would have given years of mDr life had I been permitted to havo boon near him in his last sickness. When I left tho country in 1881 tbe general was in the bea£ of liealUi. I am thankful that I arrived in tdifie to attend his itinera!." hi which Gen. Grant died shall never be occupied as a dwelling again. He intends to present it to the state or national govern■acBi as a memento, together with the fur- Vienna Papers on Oen. Grant. Vienna, July 25.—All the papers here contain long reviews at Gen. Grant's life. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. As received over private wire by Judd, Nye A Co., Brokers, 1st National Bank Building, Peranum, Brown's Building, Pittntou, and 7 South Franklin Street, Wilkes- Jarre, Pa. niture as it stanJs now. The following message, received by Mr. Turner, Mayor's Grace's chief clerk, settled that the place of burial shall be Central park: THE BANKS TO THE RELIEF. Twenty Millions In Gold to be Advanced The Radical journal*, a* was to be expected, are making great capital out of the rough-and-tumble fight of Sir George Chetwynd and Lord Lonsdale in Hyde park last Wednesday. The Radical E«bo heads its story, "Our Rowdy Aristocrats." The Echo and critics generally put most of tlje b'ame upon Sir George Cbetwynd. He is tfie older man of the two, is the husband of the lady who, as a young widow, was known as the charming marchioness of Hastings, and is the father of a family. If he baa had tender relations with Mrs. Langtry it does not appear to be quite a gentlemanly thing to do to advertise the fact by whipping a little man in the park because the latter resented an insulting remark about the lady. It would be a unique and quite Chetwykdiaa code of chivalry which would decree that because a man has received favors from a lady who is still in society he should have a right to publicly characterise her as a wanton and to horse whip any man who attempted her defense, provided the defender was small enough to makrt it safe. These comments, however, have not caused half the sensation that is lUwly to be produced by an article to be published in Vanity Fair. This Is a high-toned society paper, edited by the Earl of Desart, and owned by a stanch Tory, Mr. Thomas Gibson Bowles, who has already fahd one tilt with the aristocracy in the shape of a fist fight with Lord Marcus Beresford last October, far which his lordship was arrested, but never punished. The article lashes both Sir tteerge Cbetwynd and Lord Lonsdale with stinging adjectives, calling them titled blackguards, declaring that they are worse than navvies and that their conduct Is a disgrace to modern manners, and it laments in 4his instance the abolition of the code duello, which would have put the fighters on equal terms, and would have given hopee for a riddance to the world of one or both of them. wimiT_ Opening. Hlgbwt . Lowest  C l&uig  Ooh*-Open !ng  Highest .\7........ Lowest  Closing  Oats—Opening.. Highest  Lowest  dosing..'.  Porm—Opening.. Highest. rTTTT. Lowest  July. Aug. 8ant. Oot. 88M ,* (28 87k «7t| »0 S.^2 8sj MM t "i 3 9f & flf 3 p 1 $j ii »«$ »i ~ io io ie oy', io le 10 so in io io ii D io ao io ftta 10 10 10 02fc 10 10 10 20 io iq io io io r,yi 19 0 52U « 6SH 8 ttu 0 70 6 62U 6 6S « S2& « 70 « 642 8 UK « «2lZ C70 8 8 c; 8 a»D2 « 70 PETROLEUM. Oil. Ojtt, July 15.—Opening 10114 Highest ~.10i« K)4 Oloelng T...T7.. 97HB-MA. to the Government. "Your telegrams at hand, and I understand the matter to be now definitely settled that Uon. Grant's body is to Uj interred Lere. We cannot tako any more definite action hi regard to the matter of Mrs. Grant uatil a later date. The faith of the n-wideat of the board of aldermen and my own to pledged that we will we that tho withe* ot the family are gratlflsd by formal resolution of the board. "W. R. Grace." Sr. Douglas gave to a reoorter some interesting reminiscences of Gen. Grant's illness. Among other things he said that about a weak ago, when be note* a somewhat 1ms oubtinate condition of the throat, perhaps due to the increasod Inroads Of the disease, the general wrote upon a piece of paper the following message to the doctor: "1 feel sorry at the prospect of living through the summer and fall in the condition that 1 am in. I do not think I can, but 1 may. Except that I do not gather strength, I feel quite aa well from day to day as I have heretofore. But I am losing strength. I feel it more In the inability to move arouu J than in any other way, or rather in the lack of desire to try to move. The disease mu:t be fatal in the end. "My life is precious, of course, to my family, and would be to me if I could recover entirely. There never wm one more willing to go than 1 I lint wanted so many day» to work on *17 book, so (he authorship would be elearlf id*. It was gft aiously granted to me, after being apparently much lower than since, and with it a capacity to do more work than I aver did in the same time. My book had been done so hastily that much was left out, and I difl it all over, from the crossing of the James river in 1M4 to Appomattox in 1865. Since then I have added as muoh as' fifty pages to the Look. There is nothing more to do, and therefore I am not likely to be more ready to go than at this moment" The programme at the funeral arrangements Is as follows: The body will lie quietly at the cottage, in the room where the general died, until one week from next Tuesday, *hso it will be placed upon a special tram and oooveyed directly and without demonstration to Albany, reaching there in the «vomug. The body will be borne to the capital building, where it will lie in state until Wednesday noon. Then and thenoe, the New Yore, July 26.—A special dispatch to The Evening Post from Washington says: "When United States Trooaurer Jordan returned from New York he brought with hiDn the draft of a circular prepared by the clearing bouse committee to tha New York city banks, provided that the terms of the circular shall be approved by Secretary Manning. This circular was submitted, and has boen approved by the secxetary. "Its provisions arc not given out officially in Washington, but it is believed that it simply announces the decision of the clearing house committee on the question referred to it at the recent meeting of the fifty banks in New York, as to the farm of certificates which they would accept in return for a loan of .gold. According to the terms of the circular the banks agree to lend (20,000,000 to the treasury, or as much thereof -aa may be required, and it is specified that subsidiary silver coin will bo accepted in exchange for so much gold as may be borrowed. The VeAJettar' certificates recently issued by tho treasury to the amount of some 1890,000 will be redeemed, and no more will be issued. But all future loans of that sort will be upon the basis ol an exchange for minor silver coin. PHALLAS VICTORIOUS AGAIN. Tho Bay Stallion Wins the Race With Young Je«e Grant Cramer is a bright, inteUigout tor, and Is remarkable for a strong resemblance to his grandfather. The family were landed at thed'tpot of the Jersey Central ral rojid, whon they proceeded to Elisabeth. After remaining at that place for a few hours Mr. and Mr*. Cramer and ion star tod for Mt. McGregor. • Majolica. N«w York, July 28.—The trot between Jerome I. Case's bay stallion Phallas and Nathan Straus' bay gelding Majolica for •5,000 and the entire gate receipts came off at the Gentleman's Driving park. 1 aside the park fully 6,000 persons assembled to witness the struggle. The grand stand was crowded, and many noted horsemen were in and around the clubhouse. Among them were Robert Bonner, fid Stoker and Jerome I. Cass. There was a large number of fashionably dressed ladies amonj the ritators. It was nearly 8 o'clock before horses appeared. SHOWING THEIR SORROW. Highest... Lowest; .. Closing— On All Bide* Manifestation* of Grief are Nbw York, July 38.—The was authorised by the aldermen to appoint a committee of 100 citizens to go to Albany and accompany Gen. Grant's remains to New York. A special cominitteo of five aldermen was appointed t-o perfect i vrangements for the funeral. The governor's room a the city hall is being properly draped for the lying in state of Gen. Grant's body. Mayor Grace has opened a subsceiption fund foi* the erection of a national menument to Gen. Grant. Circulars have been forwarded to prominent citizens asking them to attend a meeting at the mayor's ofiloe on Tuesday. The mayor's committee on the monument includes the names of 8. J. Tilden, C. A. Arthur, A. B. Cornell, W. M. Evarts, Oswald Ottendorfer, George Jones, T. L. James, Edwjird Coooer, Smith Ely, Roscoe Conkling, Noah Davis, Eugene Kelly, W hi tela w Reid, J. J. Astor, Gen. McClellan, Fordyce Barker, C. Vanderbilt, Jesse Beligman, J. W. Drexel, Pierre Lorillard, Joseph Pulitzer, David Dows and many others equally prominent. 8MB. THE PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND. Member* of the Cabinet and Senators to Washington, July 26.—Hon. W. P. Canaday, sergeant-at-arms of the senate, has reoeived the following dispatch: be at the Funeral. miners' Coauuiplls*. Oakland House, St. Claib fcpRiNQB, Mich., July 86. | In the first heat Phallas went off in the lead. Which he held the entire distance, winning easily by five or six lengths. Murphy eased Majolica up on nearing the wire when he saw he could not win. This was tiie fastest beat of the race, the time being 846. The distressing cough which accompanied this disease is less frequent and painful when absolutely pur* tobacco is used for aaoking. Navy is the best and purest in the market Not all tobacco packed in blue papers is Navy. See that there is printed on the wrapper Gail ft Ax's Navy smoking tobacco, otherwise you will get an inferior article. It is proper that the senate of ths United States shall parUcioate with the other departments of the government and with the people in doing honor to the memory of Gen. Grant I therefore designate the following senators to represent thai Lody in connection with the funeral ceremonies: Justin Morrill, John Sherman, John A. Logan, J. Donald Cameron, Wme Hampton, W. M. Ransom, Joseph £. Brown, J. G Harris and John F. Miller, of California. You will notify them immediately, and a re requested to officially accompany them. After scoring several times in the second heat Majolica went off in front, and at the quarter turn Phallas broke badly. Blthers soon got him right, and he then settled down to business. At the ha'f-mile pole Phallas bad closed the gap d they paoed this point neck and neci From this out Phallas gradually forged ahead, and finished an easy winner by five lengths. "It is understood that the treasury department does not intend to borrow mors than $6,000,000 in gold; but it is not probable that this fact is to be cited in the fa«s of tiie circular." Kns. Lsnctrr, And other famous women have won a reputation for facial beauty. A fine complexion makes one handsome, even though the face is cot of perfect mould. Burdock Blood 'Bitters act directly upon the circulation, and so give the skin a elearne is and smoothness otherwise unattainable. They Won't Let the Negroes Go. Thos. A. Hendricks, Vice President LaURCNg, S. C., July 26.—John Milam, passenger agent of the East Tannessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad company, went to Waterloo, Laurens county, to sjet six negro women, who wanted to go to Texas to Join their husbands who had preceded them. An armed mob gathered at the Waterloo hotel, took Milam out, tied his hands and lashed him until he was almost Insensible. They then forced him to walk out of town until he dropped from sheer fatigue, whea they left Mm lying in tiie woods and dispensed. The leader of the mob is a member of the state legislature. The third heat was a regular walkover for Phallas, as he took the lead, and after playing with his rival for awhile, cam* home three lengths ahead, thus winning three straight heats and the raoa. The betting was (100 to WtO on Phallas, with but few takers. Of the senators named by the vice president, Mr. Miller is in Alaska, Mr. Cameron in Montana and Messrs. Harris and Brown out of the roach, of the telegraph, and the vice president was informed of the absence of tho others and asked to name.substitutes. This will probably be done, Although the vice president only named nine senators, it is probablo that a full delegation of twelve will be present at the funeral. Saratoga, July 25.—The public meeting at the town to take action on the deatu of Gen. Grant, wm largely attended. The hall was decorated in mourning. On each side of the stage was a stack of muskets backed by service flags. In the center of the proscenium arch, suspended, was an oil painting of the dead hero, and from each side was looped mourning. The orchestra played " The Lost Chord," after which Spencer Trask called tho meeting to order and named Judge Hilton as president Judge Hilton said but little, and was succeeded by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Carey. Dr. Carey presented renolutions commemorative of and eulogising Gen. Grant. They wenadoated. Buv. Dr. J. R. Futon, of New York, followed and made the principal address. Judge Lester, of Saratoga was introduced and presented resolutions asking that the remains of Gen. Grant be placed one day at least in Saratoga that the many people from various parts of the Union may take a last look at the dead hero. Dr. S. V. Leach, chairman of the state senate followed, after which the band played "The Pilgrim's Chorus," and the meeting adjourned. Sixty-five vice presidents were appointed, among them being We H. Vanderbilt, Russell Sage, J. S Stranahan and Theo. Voorhees. Many prominent parsonages were present Prince Henry of Bat ten burg, the lucky young bridegroom of Princess Beatrice, has been gasetted as a royal highness and a knight of the garter, litis gives him precedence over the oldest, proudest, and richest of the British nobility, and pats h«m_ ia C01 court ceremonials, far ahead of Princess Louise's husband, whe is. only a marquis and a subject Just Kobdlje for • Oreat Insult. Atlanta, Ga., July 26. —Great indignation is felt throughout the city over a speech made in the Georgia state legislature against Gen. Grant by Representative Harrison. In the itate papers free comment is made on Harriaon'i action. Members of the cotton produce and stock exchanges are loud la their denunciation of Harrison. The Evening Capital said editorially "nothing but good should be spoken of. the honored dead. When shadows of death and sorrow of bereavement cume as an end of a long ordeal and* purification of pain and suffering, it is a poor spirit of inhumanity to recall error* of the departed. The "evil that men do lives after them, the good la oft Interred with their bones.'" PresiJont Cleveland was advised ey a telegram from Adjt Gun. Drum, who Is now at Mt McGregor, that Be had delivered the president's letter to Mrs. Grant, and that sne and children expressed a desire to have Gen. Grant buried with national honors. Their wishes will be respected, and tho ceremonies will take place as already Indicated In the press dispatcher. President Cleveland and the members of his cabinet will attend the funeral to New York. This is the teconi occurrence of the kind in the same place within two months, Um other penon mobbed being Charles Walker, of the We*tern and Atlantic Railroad company. The men at Waterloo lay they M determined that the negroAs shall not leava the oounty. B. W. Wren, general passenger agent of the Bast Tennessee Air line, has employed a detective to endeavor to bring the guilty parties to justioe. Milam is still suffering from the effects of his rough treatmentThe judge presiding at the Cork assises remarked the great decrease in crime, and publicly congratulated the people and the police. „ The Liberal banquet to Earl Spencer was' largely attended by members of both houses of parliament. Earl ftpwnoar declared in his remarks that be believed there were 80,000 Italians in Ireland alone, and that ttoy received material assistance from members of the Fenian society in England. Scotland and the United Mates. It was this which made a crimes act necessary. Ulster, the Parnellite stronghold, was the chief seat of trouble, and the scene of incessant seditious meetings. Nothing would be more dangerous, be thought, than to attempt to govern Ireland as a crown colony. The absence of representative Institutions would produce continual discontent dead general will be conveyed by the Amend train to New York, arriving there on Wednesday evening. The body will then be convoyed to the city hall, where it will remain in state until Saturday, when it wiU bo- heme to Its last raiting place in Central park. Upon the receipt of Mayor Grace's assursnrmnce that Mrs. Grant would be laid beside the general the family authorized Mr. Turner to telegraph the mayor, acoepting the city's request that Gen. Grant should be The House Where Great was Born. Win powder Point Pleasant, O., July i&— Micbaef Hersch, owner of the old house where Gen. Grant was born, has three propositions for the purchase of (be building, one of which is from a committor of gentlemen living in this (Clermon!) county, who wish the house to be kept where it is, and another from the Union club, of Philadelphia, who, if successful, will hare it removed to Philadelphia to be permanently located in Fairmont park. It ia a single story house and conld easily be transported on cars. Last fall its present owner repaired the builling to some extent, but the framework and foundation are Just as thoy were sixty-three yean ago. The third proposition is from Cincinnati gentlemen, who will, if they succeed in purchasing the building, have it removed to Elm pork, Cincinnati. Harmons Think Discretion the Bettei TM Brighton Bmch llettlnc Caws. Niw York, July 28.—George G. Engeman, William H. Engeman and A. H. Battersby, who conduct the Brighton Beacb race oouru, and who were indicted br ihe grand Jury for permitting their premise i to be used (or pool seeling and betting on horses, were arraigned in the Kings county court of sessions, before Judge Moore, where they pleaded not guilty. Counsel stated that he would interposo a demurrer, and District Attorney Ridgway said ho must do it by Monday, as he wanted to move the trials in September. The accused gave bail for their appearance. Salt Lakb City, Utah, July 25.—This is the thirty-eighth anniversary of the entrance in the Salt Lake valley by Brigham Young and 143 Mormons, who made th« journey from the Missouri river by oi teams. Usually the anniversaries observed with much display, but the half-masting oi tne flag (Hi the 4th of July and a threatened collision between the Mdrmons and Qentilei should there be any further interference with the flag, as well as the death of Gen. Grant, put a stop to all organised celebration. The day passed quietly. Businesi wes entirely suspended, and saloons wen closed by the mayor's special proclamation. Instead of the rush of visiters to the city, hundreds left town, going to various neighboring resorts to escape the beat. Telegraphic reports from all parts of the Territory state that pioneer day ia the quietest one in its history. Fart of Valor. Interred in Central park. Gen. Sherman has telegraphed from Lake Mianatonka, Minn., that he will start at oooe for New York. He will there receive a request for bis immediate presence here. Qen. J. A. Logan will also pome here to accompany Qen. Grant's b&ly to New York. Among the sympathetic messages received were the following: From Mrs. ex-President Barrio*, Minister West, Romero, citizens of Billings, Montana; the governors of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and other states, the mayors of St Louis, Philadelphia and other cities. lbs last time Gen. Grant signed Us name was a few days before his death when he put it on the back of a check for 11,000 which he had received from The Century Publishing company four or five days ago. ■vary thing is quiet ia and around the Grant BnoOKLTH, July 36. —At a special meeting of the board of alder nen eulogistic resolutions of sympathy and condolence on the death of Gen. Grant were passed. A committee was appointed to co-operate with the New York authorities in conducting the obsequies. Absolutely Pure. * A Chanee to Hake Honey. July 85.—Tbe theory moently advanoed that there was much more diver in the treasury and in circu.Vuon t.hnn had been coined by the United Statee government, and consequently that some private enterprise must be engaged in making standard silver dollars and fractional currency of good silver of the proper weight and fineness, which cannot be distinguished from those issued by the government, has been for some time a subject of investigation by the treasury, and the impression given out is that such a thing is quite possible. This powder never varies. A marvel of purltj strength ano wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in lonpetitlon with the multitude ot low test, shrrt weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold' onlti in cam. Kcyal Baking Powdeb Co., DM Wall 8t„ N. Y. Chicago, ''July 35.—All Mie principal buildings of the city huvh bev draped in block and this has also been observed to a very considerable extent among private residences of the oity. It is expected that a public funeral pageant will occur here on the same day as in New York. Some comment has been made owing to the failure thus far to decorate the government build- A special messenger was sent from here to bear the sad news to the venerable uncle of the deceased, Mr. Samuel Simpson, who is the only one left on his mother's side, and is now in his 90th year. He resides near Bantam, in this county. Tha Bankers and Merchant*'! to be Sold. Nrw York, July 26,—Judge Donobue denied the motion made on behalf of mortgage bondholders of the Bankers and Merchant*' Telegraph company, representing 1360,000, to nb aside the decree obtained by the Farmers' Loan and Trust company tor foreclosure and sale of the company's property under the $10,000,000 mortgage held by the trust company. The sale lias been adjourned until next week., nVSPEPSIA U a (Um«uuiMW»llM illrt hmCii« oompleint. If MfflNtoa. tt tends, by impairing nutrition, and4»- yreesing the ton® of the uysteui, to prepere the w&j Rochester, July 35.—The coffin in which G«n. Grant will be burled Is Leing made, and it is to be finished to- lay and sent to New York late to-morrow night. The coffin will lDe six feet long and made of polish'e 1 red cedar. This will be lined with lead and covered with purple bill velvet, fastened in place by a framowork of solid silver. The top will be of French plate gloss with bevelled edges, and made to open the full length of tiio coffin. The interior will be lined with cream-coloroJ satin elaborately tufted, and Gen. Grant's head will rest on a satin pillow. The Bandies will be solid silver, and the inscription plate will be solid guld, six inches long and four Inches wide. The inscription itself had not been decided upon last olght The outside box will be rivetsa steal with an oval topi The Coffin. A Street Car as a Mean* of Bajoymeat. The government buys 124,000,000 worth of ■liver bullion per year, and with that coins from 27,000.000 to 28,000,000 standard silver dollars, making a profit of from (3,000,000 to 14,000,000 per year. A private establishment possessing itself of counterfeit dies made from a proof piece from the mint might easily make thiq or a greater profit if they could secrete themselves beyond detection. » ' tag. One of the officials in the building said: "I have everything ready for decorating the government building. 1 can have fifty men at work on it in thirty minutes, and thoy have their designs ami materials all ready. I am simply waiting for orders from the treasury depigment at Washington. Several telegrams have passed back and forth on the subjeot 1 was asked for estimates and sent them. Not receiving any answer I telegraphed agajn, s»yJM that we were behind every other public btmding in the city, but 90 wswer has n yet been received. I asked for 9600, which b verv little, considering that the decorations ft the court house when Oar field was buried cost *1,200." .  SPKiNortKLD, Ilia., Got. Oglesbjr issued a proclamation Requesting that delegations be appointee) by all military and civic organizations of the state to represent their respective bodies at the funeral of Gen. Grant; that the flags on all public buildings be allbwed to remhin at half-mast until the close of the burial services, and that in all community memorial services be held on the day of burial Further the proclamation says: "For the preservation of the union and the republic his sword was drawn and at the end shsathad in  Where, in our blessed and united land, could his mortal remains .more suitably and becomingly rest than in the boson! of her consecrated and hospitable soil." Atlanta, July 2|.—A colored man, named Laws, got an a spree and took possession of a street car. After severely beating the driver, he drove the lady passengers off at the point of a platcS, and went careening down the street A policeman interfered, but Laws whipped him and went on. Ha finally met a young white man, placed a pistol against his stomach and threatened to kill him. The young man struck tbe negro just as the pistol exploded. The police then took the negro in charge. Laws has $5,000 in bank. And said he proposed enjoying himself. The wounded man will appear against him for attempted murder. R. C. Drum, adjatomt general of the army, toft WasM4|luK upon the midnight train as the representative of President Cleveland and charged with the special duty of deliver n£ to lln. Grout a letter in which A Terribly Afflicted Family. Brooklyn, July 36.— A week ago diphtheria attacked the youngest of three children of Seaman Wright, near Norwood, town of Hempstead, and since then all of the children have died of thadksease. The youngest was 5 years old and the oldest 11 years. Yesterday Mr. Wright's mother-inlaw died of the same disease, and to-day Mr. Wright was reported to be sick. ike president assures her tWt tie is ready aad willing to carry out to th? uttermost ?! h»r every WtoK rejS'yip/ tU honors paid to V JwffiT pfner husband. Dram iMM n Mt McGregor in afteraoo* A dferrerfpoaderft came up (Ajb Saratogt la the same car with the general. The latter UDked freely about the obtoet At his miisUft. He ■add that It was tlU fint time that officer of his or of any rank la the army Had, been atut upon such a mission. Be had a conference with the president. President Cleveland waa especially anxious to do everything possible to pay proper honor to the mMnory of Geo. Grant He thought it therefore proper to send one of the highest officers Of the army to confer with lira. Grant and her family to find out what they deeii e to have done. Their wishes would be his guide. Gen. Drum has been informed that the taneral arrangements ware to be under the eooduct of Mr. George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, Gen. Grant's best and ipoet intimate friend. If this were true Mr. Childs A Little Street Car Klot In Cleveland. CUTtUDD, July 35.—Thirteen drivers and workmen on the Payne avenue street railway quit work because a man had been discharge! They intercepted the next oar out of the stables and forced the driver to take it back. The next ear was thrown off the track. T«n can ware soon blocked at that point, with their drivers and conductors driven off. Hie men then threw timbers and stones across the street, making a ormpletie blockade. After an hoar's fruitless endeavor to force a oar through, the mperintendent sent for the police. A squad •oon arrived and made a rush, driving off the strikers and arresting the ringleader. (Pflu; Mo Gypsies Wanted. Prominent Officials Removed. New York, July 28.—A band of forty gypsies, with ten bean and twelve monkeys, arrived oo the Chateau Leonville from Bordeaux. They were not permitted to land. Superintendent Jackson deciding, according to the act of congress which prohibit* the landing of paupers or vagrants, that they shall be returned free of expense by the steamship which brought them over. Washington, July 25.— Professor Hilgard, (Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent Bonteile, of the coast survey, together with several employes of that office, have boen by direction of Secretary Manning suspended. An investigation of the accounts ot the office, which has teen conducted ior some time past by First Auditor Chen owith, haa. aa is stated, led that official to the conclusion that the funds of the bureau have BoS beta honestly disbursed, and that men have been carried on the roils and salaries paid them wiD9 performed no urvice whatever, Other removals from the same bureau are expected. Mr. MoGriqoh, July 26.—Mrs. Grant has received the following from the British minister at Washington: The Queen's Oondoleneee. "Her majesty the queen requests me to convey to yourself and family her sincere condolence on the death of Geo. Grant" failures for the Week. CONDENSED NEWS. Nxw York, July SB.—There were 215 failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet's during the week as against 188 in the preceding week, and 226, 168, and 122 in the corresponding weeks of 1884, 1888, and 1882 respectively. About 85 per cent were these of small traders whose capital was leas than 15,000. From the Prlnee and Prlneees of Walee. Mt. McGbxooe, July 25. —The following has bean received: The Ohio Democratic state convention will be held at Columbus Ang. 19 and 80. The Ban Claire (Wis.) Plow company haa ■signed. Liabilities heavy. M. B.WOBDEA. would undoubtedly call «pon the presilent and consult with him. There was every reason, Gen. Oram thought, that the goverament should take eqMre charge of the funeral ceremonies. Gen. Grant belonged to the whole country; he was the great soldier of his age; there were certain public oeasidersttods in connection with his case ttDat would overshadow ordinary ones. Be- Gen. Grant at his death was an offloar I.JU the regular army and therefore entitled oo that kocount alone to the highest official Mrs. U. 8. Grant: London, July 21 Aggar & Banning, manufacturers of bed■teads, of Cincinnati, have assigned. Liabilities, (195,000. Contractor & Builder, Bhop on Gran rear of Qjjuitb Office. Accept our deepst sympathy in the loss of your distinguished husband. We shall always look back with gratification at having had the advantage of knowing him personally.Perhaps Bnddenslek Built Them* The officers of the state national guard have been ordered to wear the usual badge of mourning for three months. From now until the day after the funeral the flags will be at half-mast on all armories, and on the day of the funeral the commanding officer of each batyery will cause guns to be fired at intervals of thirty minutes, from sunrise to 1 o'clock p. m.; during the hour of the funeral ceremonies minute-gun* will fx fired, and at the close of the day a natiodaJ salute of thirty-eight guns. t Cincinnati, July 84.—The hoard of public works and the chamber of commerce have adopted resolutions of sympathy with the family of Gen. Grant. Business will be suapen4ed tu.i the city departments closed daring the day of the funeral. Arrangements C'oloqnk, My 35 —A row of poorly built houses fell here, burying a large number of peopli in the ruins. Forty-five were killed outright and twenty-five seriously wounded. —— Hiss Moore, an American, has taken the first prise for singing at the Paris Conservatoire.PITTS TOM, M Why It Is No Longer an Organ. CmciifBATi, July 26.—The Volkshlatt, it appears, has bolted tbe Republican party. Mr. Albrecbt, its chief, aaid: "Our position is one of neutrality. We will oppose or fight measnrns, not parties. The danger lias between two evils, Republicanism and Prohibition or Democratic misrule. Plans and gpeciguatloB* prepared en rtu' notice, and Estimates furnished for all Kinds of Plastering, Pakittag, Excavating Princ* and Princus or Walts. There is no abatement in the heat at Pittsburg, the thermometer registering M degrees at 8 p. m. lllne and Gray Honor Him Together. WASHINGTON NOTES. J'ouston, July 25.— A spirited meeting of ex-Federal and ex-Confederate toldiers was hjld in the cotton exchange to make arrangements for memorial servioes on the day of the funeral of Gen. Grant A general oommitfee was appointed embracing all the Important ex-soldiers in the city. Comptroller Durham has rendered a decision that be cannot review or reverse a decision of the court ot Alaliama claims. He holds that as that court was organized for a specific purpose, and as no court of uveal is provided, its judgment must be paid when properly certified to the treasury. Two freight trains were in collision on Tharsdsjr night on the Illinois Central road near Loda, wrecking both engines and a loaen cars and killing a tramp who waa ite&ling a ride. The loes to the company is 135,000. Jobbing Promptly Attended .To. WM. GRIFFITH, Fnneral servioes will be held on the poroh of the wttageat 11 a. nx, on Aug. 4, Rev. Dr. Newman officiating.' Tne body will then be taken by train to Saratoga, The train stops at Saratoga only halt an hour, reaching Albany at 4:80. Gen. Carr, as oom- Mr of the third division of the Q. A. R., gtruek Beeanse They Were Mot Paid. CIVIL ENO-XTXTEER, Broad St., SURVEYOR Plftston,. Pa Utiga, July 2S.—Two hundred fifty men of the Wast Shore shops at PVankfoit struck at noon. They have received no pay since April. They ask to he paid tor May and June and to have a regular pay Any. Than ia no disturbance. Op Monday last a 8-year-old daughter of Ur. Howe, of South Button, Mass., took tome pills her father was using for rheumatism, dissolved them in water, and drank She mixture, dying soon is great tgonj. The Berlin Press on the Death sf Grant. Bmur, July 86.—All the papers of Berlin print appreciative notions of Geo, Grant Secretary Manning has appointed Robert B. Keller, of Albany, aa Inspector of steamvessels for the district of Albany. QBOBGB ■ FBBBI8, ATTOBNIT-AT-LAW .Prrrsre*, Pa,