Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 August 1885 — Page 1
r-
Recorder'
's Office 7684j
0
IS
1 f (
f
K8TABIJHHED A. D. 1
FUJiHtUUtl) EVERT WEIMIKSBAT
FBOH
BLOOMIMCTOH, INDIANA.
AaKooMm OH' "Progrea a,"
am) ad Cbtfcy A.
A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE
Advancement of the local interests of monroe couKtt,
k VALUABLE
Orodatm Anoag Farmers Honrs County,
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1885..
NEW SEIUES-VOL. XIX -NO. 25.
And ta Read by BveVy Member of Each Family.
TBBMS.
In Advmme OmW. t,50 Per 1'msr.
-
: - -i" . i u n ' i ' n i . n k
um i . n ski nnuruiv i I i j " . -
REST AT LAST.
GopslBg C8f8BWBies in lei York oa the Occasion of Gen Gnat's
Long IJnes of Veterans Swell the Pageant as It Winds Its Way to Riverside.
With
last Jearaey Attended
pa.p and Cireuawtaaee 40,000 Mea ia Ltae.
4
i of tin Entire Coumtry Unit In
Faying Bespect to th Memory f
-Binea (Ay oowm. faithful tomb; Tate thi new treasure to thy trutt, Andgbse that tatrtd relic roost 3b afumfeer ta A aitott dust. Vfor pate, nor T'f, or flxfoKHInvade thy bound: morfcrf On nacft t peaaful deeper here, mUk aayeft wafa tvfltepote."
VATWS ISTKODVCTOHX.
A little after 1 o'clock Saturday morning fee undertaker screwed the coffin-lid fast face of Geo. Grant. The veteran
gawd and picked officers of the National nt imtmnil -oratehine through the
night Day broke, nith clouds and inter rata nf shinine sun- The air was un
twol for Auirust, as had been the
MMiWa Grant's body came to town.
aaower, like HeaTen's contribution, fell hat Wednesday while the funeral-train was
rotting into the depot, and ever since the -u- iM tww tmnl an a w&terinir-rjlace. All
night the hotels and public resorts were onxrded, and perhaps more distinguished men were in New York than have ever been ,hW hern at anv time. The federal
power which Grant regained held captive fee Governors of many States, opposing Generals in the "War, Legislatures, and distant Mayors, and everywhere was some willing hostage of the Union. The President of the country himself, with Cabinet, was steeping quietly where Grants quiet figure has been Been within a few months (the Fifth Avenue Hotel). At early morning the city was astir, and the armories and drill-rooms everywhere filled op with fast-coming men in mourning or uniform, prond servitors of this 7lZa A little further on the
airch-bells began to toll from one end of
. i
the lids. Then the clean was leu in owe the guards, who stood (erect, aud silently within the closed iron gates, and beneath the black drapery. The night wore on, and the Bey of dayi;i.. w.o ..mni rm the east. The Still
air of the tomb-like corridors became heavy with the perfume of withering flowers near the dead. A huge piece, "The Gates Ajar, had a place at the head of tho casket, and the sweet smell of the lilieB was borne down ii ...i rA nnrl Trntehpd. GreathorSe-
shoes of red and yellowrosebuds added their fragrance, and a cross and crown from
Mayor F. C. Latrobe, of Baltimore sent out its quota to the heavy r.., h.t cnttiml on the sepal
. hnto that
enrol air. Dm mere noa -Ti bore no fragrance except such as will come tenderly to the fanu y of to dead. bow
no perfume save imu -- memories. This token was a plain wreath of oak leaves, pinned together with stem;
The leaves grew on the oaks in the forests of Mt.McG?egor, and fluttered in the moun-
mm uarico . v -
On the afternoon or iuureu".!-""" "v , , ii: iw m-ind-dnucrhter. ana
ui. .To;a Tr, Bonclas child, naa
gathered the oak leaves in the mountain n,. a,n children prattled, they
knit with innocent fingers and loving hearts
the wreath of oak leaves mat w-J
only tribute that toucnes me
easKet. xne uiu ouco, " n ished, had taken it to Colonel Grant, whose
yes were nuea, wnen n uug"'. Papa, Josie and I have made this for -J . J sunt VOU BIV6 it tO
urn?" The Colonel placed the oaken wreath
on the easKei, anu iuo " - and still remains as the children a offering.
above, to positions Company a on ine
right antl uompanyf. on ui io hearse. Colored men wefo at the bridles of the twenty-four horses j sixteen hieii of Meade Post, Philadelphia of which Gen; Grant was a member, were almost directly in front of tho team of black leaders, and the Davids' Island band preceded them.
A signal was given, anu me " coaches, with clergymen, moved off the plaza onto Broadway. Tho band stood wailing at tho hend of the funeral cortege. v .i,-rl fc, rtia head of the line
of block horses before the coach. Move
on, were ms wurun w mui , i
lifted sword,
The lenders slipped forward,
rc
Bftttcrv I. Fifth TJnltPd States Artillery, t iliomo N : Orabbi Firat IJyut. Oranger
fealt"ryfj, Tift!' United Sttttol AtlUltfry. Ca? Joto it iMncM". First Lioai BtnjajnW K. Hubert , , . ilattoty it. " tb United Statea ArHUerv.
Batter,- H. Fifth United Ktat Artfflers. fmrf 1 A Fcwsc'ndeii, First I.uut ! . J' v"r' BSdcJ . Kffl. United Htates AriBlOT troin Fort Hamilton. , Battalion tormina OJHoWi Command of Cajit. William A. , t Fifth Un ted Staton ArtilbTy. to "ins-st of Batterv A, Fifth United Statea Art! le y. Cant. Will am B. B.ck, First l.i. tjts. Anthony . ValgcB wui William B. Mcfolltlro. &onl 8 J.ient. W. K. (iBlbraith. Company E, TwoUth United States Infantry ,
RESOriXO THE BODY.
UuBemainscf ate General Carried, from
Hall to the lnmera var. From 4 o'clock on, the various troops, civic organizations. Grand Army Posts, and the public generally, began arrivhig and
eettlnff in reaameas iw fatigues of the day. At 8:51) General Hancock and staff trooped slowly into the plaza fmm Broadway and presented front to the
City Hall, ta-toto""
plaza in uroaaway, ntm : " plaza. At the time 100 members of the Liederkranz Society filed up to the steps of the City Hall, and, led by fourinstniments, sang, with impressive effect, "Chorus of the a&Tc Hnm Over the Water" and "Chorus
of the Pilgrims," from "Tannhanser." The honor guard of regulars filed into 11 ot 9 nV.lnck. Comoany A,
t?;i. iillarrr nnrlPT Col. W. B. Beck,
and Company E, Twelfth Infantry, under Moir. itryinm. The compiuues and the
guard of regulars were under command of 9.-, ti 1. tv,.. numlnra took nosition be
neath the trees opposite the City Hall, and rfl at rest. Then camo the onginat
guard of honor that was ot duty at Mt. McGregor, and which alone should lift the .- piHnrr into the corridors of the
Tj .ii 4.1. rrtrtt- tbsir nlaces beside the
lemains, and there, under command of J ohn
1 1 1 ifcumumKJ .wmiit, .ju i aavr.iii i r ir r 11 11 "-3. vfcv-i i
i i bei i 1 ) mi mwi i i i i i i ii i i a j aaaaaaaM 11 iiiiiiiii i i 11 if i urini j i
II tatry Pol ilnrinRwnrnnnnnlii
- r-iP5!! i
after 10 when General Hancock and General Shah r rode under its windows at tie 1,00.1 nf ... nvneoKsioii. Tho sun was r-
ftected fican the inuze of glittering gold en lite uniforms til tlu-if staft as it troHiied n behind, followed by the roRdlnrSi who, :n hassingi reversed arms, whiln t!i' lln(ls ployed m.n1tuitil dirge. Along ' ihfi'nvenne. where the (rooiis Of the hist
division, Sational Guard, were drawn up.
guns wens shonldereo as tne urarrai ii"n..-. The i-egliieuts of the first division stretched southn nr-1 from new Twenly-eighth street .in
a Continuous line in tne asi ie 01
Avenue, nnd on Hie side streets, tne neeoiiu Hoitn,-,. 1 ',.Tit ,ir lfavfci. mounted, but witn-
r.,. rnie Mwinn, KT tl,e e'ctrenic risnu.
the west side ot tne avenue, u miw i
lino of Grand Army organizations extenaeu down tts .far as tile eye feai'hed.
The great silent thfong Wiltched it g
from street and square.from wmdows.uouse t. (,nri nnmliea. tliftt seemed
hauging in the air, so daringly had they 1 een thrust forward from the buildings by sig Ut-
ee ttu-;ioiis not to nitf s the meiuorauw show. There waa not foot of ground any-
rhere in sight, and how the iwlice nuuie
l. oarrinires. th& military ana .no
, v. .... -- o " .. ,
marchin 1 thousands in citizens arcss.seenieu incomprfhensible. But they did. t'aplain
William' swung ni i'iuiMHuirim ...., iiiul Twentv-thiltl street, where the
pressnn of the throng was greatest, imdhis presence alone acted like a charm. In tho crowd the utmost good nature prevailed. Tj.....,,i, ,ivn,rlmnni for everybody else,
to the extent of his ability, and no hard words were heard. The showy white helmets a ad cream-,'olofd jackets of the Twenty -second Keglment of State trootw made a continuous double file, fronting the hotel 10 the north of it. The Iirst and Second batteries, handsomely
mounted, held the avenue as far ns
Twent -eighth street. inrouguoui ui
lino the crowd was so dense tnai uh iiowei to exercise pressure had passed. Where it stood it remained, an inert mass, from
sheer i lability to move a roor. uvea iu nnlieenien were walled in, and finding their
l,..l fi
occupation wjuv.
AT xitii 0M8
lh Service nf KlwraWe Park, and the BUM
Tho
of the Remn(n.
..i.,t.,inn n.itrtred Riverside Park
'""i"" , .
n.r.o . onrl omvorl attlie wmnuuuui
two hours later. The casket was lifted to the gtomut l,v the rrt.mV.cr5J-
Gfaut fost wno nnu uuureu -"T, , City Hall- The vast throng Suddenly hushed when the bddy Of the distinguished
James Wilson MaMfcalLtbe Discoverer of Gold in CaiiMr nia, Cro3seS the River.
1 ' 1 r-1! 1 1 i
n 1 Ji nz.
History ' the E"t Whidi Led to the Great Western Kuan of 1849.
There Colo:ma, old man
Terrible Exp'ost'W of Gas in Coal
Mine in the Vicin:!? WUiMbarre, Pa
ri n i 1
T..,, TinriJTtSIDB PARK, WITH CONTIGUOUS
I.
Caiit. Hugh
f 1 1 I
POItTIONS OF HEW YORK OITX.
THB SUKEHAli PBOOE8SIOH OH BBOADWAT.
fee city to the other; and here aae many oostly spires and ran bells, some in chimes, soma which struck in the Bevolution when Washington had his army parade to hear fee Declaration read upon the island, fbiofenaaa- anil breeze, and Dassing olouds
affected the beautiful rivers and bays around, over which came, with all their colors, ahrowded and flying vessels of every sort; and seven miles up the Hudson, riding under the bold banks of Riverside, stood a tittle fleet, Admiral Jouett, of black bulla with varnished yards and spars, the Dispatch, so recently the subject of liseussion, being the nagship; and the Powhattan, Omaha, Swatara, Alliance, and the GranC All these vessels have their associations. On the Swatara one of the con
spirators against Abramam Lincoln was brought home from Egypt. Around this Heat hovered, all nicht and mom, multi
tudes of little vessels, and at the proper Mm. their broadsides made the echoes roll far up towards the Tappan Zee, like the
nouow ecflnes m miajj iiw.iiiiinu
TKE LAST UOOK.
XkmZmm f the rwcwlw Pane the Cmtket mm B J Cted. Perveer. Chief of Police Murray, at 1 o'clock Saturday morning, was in charge of men and affairs at the City Hau. At that hoar the iron gates were about to be. closed, when he observed that there were 500 or 1,000 peo
ple yet waiting at the foot of the steps and across to the plaza. "Let them come in," commanded the Superintendent to the officers, who, at his command, had shut off the people. And then followed ten minutes of the most expedious hustling of human beings that has probably been known since the emancipation proclamation. The material was. composed almost entirely of men, and rusty policemen supplemented their admonitions of haste with arGsedinirlv effective nersuasion of a mus
cular character. Men and boys were shot through the City Hall with such celerity as will render the occasion to them doubly memorable. The last person had at last emaaad the well-worn threshhold. and the
iron gates clanged shut. The public had taken leave of the dead General. Officers
of the Seventy-first Beoiment were on duty,
and the nsnal detail of Grant Poet was
present as immediate body-gnard, while the Laval Lemon was represented by one
of its members, who stood at the head of
fhaeaskei. One of Wheeler Post, of Sara
toga, which first mounted a guard detail bant the dav of General Grants death,
ma also nresent. The last of the general
public had shuttled away through the black draped corridors, and out of the building. Th hour was 1.18 a. m. None but the
and onards. and all-night reporters
were present when the undertakers took h.nn nf thi Tematns. "Any here who
now desire to view the remains will step forwards at once," said the undertaker, and m. ,ru xkiwal throoffh the dark, still
eomlma. All nresent passed by the
tho "f.incr in State" of the ex
President had ended. Undertaker Merritt alum farnsbed the claim elates above the
twuiv- and draw from their rlaC6S the two
lids which cover the casket. The four
atten in each were turned down, and the
face of the dead had Kfen closed forever
from view1, unless tnere iinail, in vne ramie.
1 from toe zamuy a request 10 ranove
H. Johnson, senior vice-commander of Grant Post of the G. A. R., of Brooklyn, the men, as they stood, were as follows: Left of the casket. Comrades Corwin, Howalt, McDonald, Squires, Knight, and
Guillam; right or casKet, vomraues ubetts, Mackellar, McKelvy, Brodie, Collins,
and Barker.
it O-tlS tna imnosincf xunerai car was
drawn by twenty-four jet black horses, in black trappings. It halted on the plaza,
direetrv in Iront OI wo jn.y nun isiei. m
the. rorridnr Commander Johnson was
waifinir. "Columns in position, right and
!.! war his command. The veteran
tmnril nf honor was erect. "Lift tho re-
n,.inoi was the next command, in clear
bat low tones. The twelve men stooped to
the silver rails with gloved hands. "March!" was the word. The body moved.
thA nortico. Commander John'
son immediately at the head, down the steps, with measured tread, across the open, tn th atena of the black and waiting car.
Commander Johnson stepped aside. j.ne .4 Ivor mnnntinso fflistened as the burial
H.a .na it. hnnnred burden were carried up
and nlaced unon the daw of the mounted
catafalque. The veterans retired down the
steps. The body was alone for all to view, tint Aonlv onarded. The honor guard,
in fha haTfl on eii.her side, took the
same relative position they had maintained
to the remains wnen neuvg oorue ui u . Tho atena were drawn away from the
hearse; Comrade Johnson took his place in the center and immediately behind the car.
At his left and right, in either rear corner of the car, were Comrades Dowing and
nmuhv nf Wbeelnr Post. Saratoga, re-
Hnectiveiv. Next, and directly behind
these, were representatives of the Loyal Le-
eion, abreast.
The clergy and physicians baa paid tneir
respects to the remains by alighting from tneir cAn-inms and somnanying them
from the Bteps to the car. They then entered carriages on either side of the plaza, near Broadway, as follows: Rev. Dr. New
man, Bishop Haines, Bishop rotter, itev. Dr. Chambers, Rev. Ir. Pield, Rev. Dr. Bridgeman, Eev. Dr. West, Rev. Father Desbon, Rev. Robert Collyer, Rabbi
Browne, ana .urs. .uougias, ourwiji Sands. . . . .. ,
Colonel Bek, in charge 01 tne jieguiars.
commanded his companies, as inOicatea
led by colored men and in on instant the black line of hoists had straightened their traces, and the wheels beneath the remains WThfhou?was9:41. The band played a dirge, the tramp of the regulars and the v ho.it imnn the navement: thou
sands beneath trees and orowding the sides of the square looked silently on the black funeral car, rolling over the curb into
Broadway. A he OlaOK comaure ui i-"-j Hall were silent; Gen. Grant's last wirney was began. Then, at 9:52. Mayor Grace, Comptroller Lowe, and Aldermen Sanger and Jachue emerged from the City buildings aiid entered a carriage that had drawn up iw. The members of the Common
Council followed and enrereo. wir; did also the Police Commissioners, lhey followed out of the plaza as fast as disposed
of in carriages, and wnen u was u withdrawn ana tne
people streamed across the plaza without hindrance Jthe last scene there was ended. At 10:10 precisely, the Grant family came out of the ladies' entrance in th Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and toon ineir Col. Fred Grant and his wife rode with 1 Gen. Grant's favorite daughter, Nelhe. Mrs. Sartons), V. 8. Grant and his wife, and Senor Romero, occupied the next earMt. nnd Mrs. Jesse Grant,
the third, and tho Cramer family, the fourth carriage. As the carriages received their occupants, they rolled away toward tne avenue, and remained fliere, closely wedged in, and waiting for their turn in the line. They had been waitingmore than a quarter of an hour before President Cleveland
came out and took his seal in nw lanugo ,-th a,T.taTv Tiavord. A f onr-horse car
riage that followed received Vice-Presi-;
dent Hendricks, and his private secretary, Hughes East, Ahead of them had gone a
number or carriages, iuuuiuB
famUy, in the following oraer . ju. Rawlins Holman, daughter of Gen. Grant s friend and fast Secretary of War, the
Wood, Second Lient. i.nariea in.
David a island iionu. The second division was composed of the State Militia, as follows : First Column. First Division New York State National Guard, Major General Alox. Sbuler. Second,
Old Guard, ot New York City, Maj. Geo. W. Mcleau. Governor's Foot Guard, Maj. J. C. Kinney. Veteran Association, 165th New York Volunteers, Col. H. D. Hull. Veteran Zouaves' Association, Capt. T. F. ClianliAH
iriith TUwiment New York Vo'unteers, Zouaves,
Capt. B. F. Finl- y. . , , i
Second Company WasbHiRton uonunennu CRpt. J. F. Norman. Colombo Guitrii, Captain Cavnguaro. Italiim Bifl- Guard, Cant. B. Soubiido. Garibaldi Legion, Ca!in,shttZ,ry-1, Tiiroe coniijonifa 'eteran Guards (coloied), uuder command of Col. David Kustis. Tftird. Second Division National Guards, States of New Turk, Major General Moleneaux. fourth. n,.l T...11. a B. Mix.
First Regiment, National Onnrds of Pennsylvania. Col. T. I.. Wordershatn. Gray Invinciblos, Capt. John K Xrnnd. . Gats City Guards, of Atlanta, Ga., Lieut William M. Camp. Fifth. w 1 t TV IT Qtrnttnn.
aacondBoginient, National Guards of Connecti-
CUl, VUIUllt:; ui"'1-" ...... tii-., noim.T.t Maa,ahuBett9 Infantry, Vol. A.
State troops, Wau-
stood still with the rest,
tinrt and oareel ot the immovable throng.
The catafalctue possoa iwmi;-uu.u . 1 n'lneV ohnrn The hum of eX-
,,tiii in that, bad preceded it was settled
5. ; .,cU,wi iv nnd nil heads were uueov
ered. As son as the catafalque had
passed, the carnages containing toi. ni Grant, his wife am', sister, fell in. and the mourners' coaches fell iiuickly in line without ccnfnsion. Both Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Hmdrietoi had tired of the long wait, and, after siltir.g in their carriages, sawed ,,n.ii, mirimis crowd till hall-past 11
HI. ..,1 .MV . , .11.1 o'clock, retired to their rooms in the hotel.
They jbserved the parade mini ineir windows, and did not again come out until the
catafalqe had passed me noun. mjae hattery.
Almost the last carriage naa wneeieu imu 1 Tho body Hue a; Twenty-third street when there feh ' ftti(Uts and,
inbehiudono containing an onicerv una jt w(lB horne
broad gold bw across bis nreast. mo crutclics Stood up in the carriage beside him. and proclaimed his name as the gold scarf had announced his rank. He was Maio r-General Daniel E. Sickles. 1' ollow-
iug bJhind the cnppiea veieraun iiiii...sy there tiod a seemingly endless "army with
banners," without now, or goio. or gimei, but v ith the armless sleeves, the limping
INTERIOR OF TEMPORARY VAtJtiT.
dead arrived on the ground and wns depos
ited close to its last resung-piaoB; were uncovered, and much emotion was
. iut Tho fi-nn-rt was so aense
onlv the front rank of spectators could catch a glimpse of the ceremonies as they ! occurred. First, tho comrades of G. G.
Mead Post, No. 1 G. A. ., or raicu wu. Grant was, at the time of his death, a member, went through the nlunl of the Grand Armv. which occupied abcjit twenty minutes. Following this the Rev. Dr. Newman, Gen. Grant's spiritual adviser, read the Methodist Episcopal bunal service. He seemed to be overcome, his voice being so broken that it wns only herd at a distance of a few yards. He was wwted : ,i. ,1 hv tnn Hev. Dr. Tfidbot W.
Chambew, of the Collegiate Itefonned -1 ,.K
The religious services being concluded with the Iwnediction, Bugler Kraose, of Hatterj H, Fifth United States ArtaUery, sounded "taps." in accordance with the request of Colonel. Fred Grant, Half a minute later two regiments of the I irst Division of the National Guardflred three volleys of mnskeirvoverthetomb. Followingthem Battery F, 'Fifth United States Artillery, o four guns, fired three salvos, after which the "President's Salute" was fired by the
fTlarwi-vlU. ffhl.l Bnficlal.l
has iust died at his home, In
a poverty-stricken, disappointetl
f ttnf years past the allotted three
bpoki and ten. who laid the foundation 01
California's we-ilth by his intelngeuSe and aagaiiity. This man, whom California has sti shamefully treated, wa; James W. Mar-
-v-tl .h itt Janiiarv. 1fUH made the lis
coverv of gold at Sutter's Fort, and worked snob a revolution in a wilderness wwuntry that in less than three years thereafter It was received into the sisterhood of States.
The history ot Marsnoii s me reu imdi; Hike a romance. He was born in Hops Township, New Jersey, to 1812. After receding a plain education he lamd the
tracie or a coacn anu wagon uuuua. was smitten with the "Western fever" ven about twenty-one years old, and, having traveled in Indiana and Illinois, bought a farm oh the Platte Purchase, near Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. His health was poor, and his doctor said he must either die or seek a change of air. May 1, 18. ho joined a train of 103 wagons bound for that at the time, almost unknown land,
Citiif ornm. The party reacneu tioain June, 185, and camped at Cache Crsek, about forty miles from where Sacranwnto now stands. From that point its members took their several ways. Marshal and a few others went to Sutter's Fort, Sacramento County, where he entered the service of Gen, Sutter. iw . .,.. this, and after Mar
shall had begun life in the stock bnnness on a farm of two Jeagnes in area, the Mexicans made an attempt to prevent a body or
American emigrants rrom entering uwfornla. This led to the Bear Flog war. in which Gen. StltWr. Marshall, and otiiers assisted, as volunteers, Gen. Fremont, of the United States mUitary post at batter Buttes, in the defense of their countrymen. Fighting was frequent and severe. Marshall took part in all the engagements of the campaign, which resulted m a trealv i-igned March, 187. recogniziig the independence of Calif omia. Mar-
..i.-iT hin aisccaxsu wiu "J
ttAHMI. luwmawv A ,iH Ar'a Fort. UpOtl
,,r.i ha fonnd that most
rtfrWfcafcae rPa.1 1
Th mnat disastioss mine aeddsnt of
recent years in the anMrtseito coalfields a in at Vaeanaaas. on the east
.JVVIL.V. w-w - bank of the Susquehanna River, fourtosa
mi.es from this city, and opposite the- town of Shickshinny. Nearly a score of taroy miners who left their homes this morning light of heart and in the best of spirits are now cold in death, Jawing been suffocated by the deadly gas. Fifty-eight men went to work ta fte mfas in the moraing, and at half -past 8 octodS. it was dlseorered that the machinery naa n tha fan that aopplieR the air Wm
his
of
1 Tha fan atfatnnad and tfeft Ml
cumulated before the men ooaU be notified of their peril. A few escaped by their own efforts, but nearly all were ovweome aaa met gasping deaths. Twelve bodies have beenrecovtired. following ar the names of the dead: James Whalen, aged S3; tawes three--t.it.i... wiiHam Prina. ased X"i: uninar-
fied. Peter Bovastski, aged 27; J BmirTidAnthony Bovastski, brother of Petor Bovastski. aged S3; unmamed. Wirtao Zerkie, aged 24; anmanied. NichoW Berteh, 45 years old; leaves a wife sad nve children. James Fry, 32 years M; leaves a wife and two children. John fcuby, agea 4(i; leaves a wife and four chUdrwAathony Borskie, aged 24; unmarried. WUaon
Kvmer, agea w; ismvea who "v children. Anthony N. XaisU; unrname John Broskoskt, aged 28. , Thousands of excited people are lotterIbb about the vicinity of tho disftster, and willing volunteers take tarns in going into the mine to rescue those who may yetj M alive, and to remove the bodies of the oeaa Six more dead bodies were discovered at nine o'clock this evening. . Th fana are not vet at work. MB an air-
passags has been made trough opening in the mine, and it is thouga the rescuers wiU soon be able to peaeteMet further into the slope. The scenes in the town of fhiokshinny nd about the mines are indescrilawle. xao friends and relatives of the doomed ones ore gathered by hundreds. Womenaaa children are mourning and weeping. lstro"8: men shed tears, and the sobs of the bereaved wives of those who have beentakea
out ara heartiending. . Every train bungs hundreds from wo surrounding towns, indtttaeeuliaatetfc
at least a thousand peopie tna.-.
t -;
:4
' , . . . ,i18 cattle he had left on his farm had been the vicinity of the disaster, r was then lifted from thata- C1 during his abseuse. He The Salem Coal Com i, to the strains of fuuendj jusio s.oien or W his farm and began or- wotk the mtoes, .end all
slowlv and tenderly into the
dark portals of its last resting-place. The usual salutes from tho shipping m the river and the artillery in the park closed the interment ceremonies. THE VAX ELSEWHERE. Tmnosfno Otcmon(e at Chicago,
Tli.i .rocession In the Garden City n honor of
npany suspended lV.la ana haln.
tlierefore gave u his term ana wore m io "'. -rLTTt.
mi.mmm to Klart in tne iomot 1 ma 10 recunei ww . -
.'.".. , L I
. . . . .1 a. fit. 1VH nan-
ai UOlOinit, smiuiu 1 "i " t 4
C. Wellington.
Four companieB of Virginia State troops,
First Company of Union Veteran Corps. District if Columbia, Cant. H. E. Urull. Cnion Veteran Corpa, Distriat of Columbia, Capt. K. E. Thomttson. Capital City Guards, Wst ict of Columbia, Capt. r f5 If .111'.
Company D, Minnesota Guards, Captain Bean. Sixth. National Gurda of Now Jersey, Major General 3, W. Plum.
Next after the State troops came the cat-
nrinna with the cmord of honor, and
ner with Gen. Sutter, Who "''ru.Kj.u furnish the necessary capital, "ora was tgnn on the mill in August, 187.
Was superintending the building of Ihe laill-raee. After shutting off the water at the head of the race he walked down Ihe ditch to see what sand and gravel had been removed during the prenonit night, lie h trolled to the lower end of the mee 1 and
stood looking down at tne mass oi U this juncture his eye caught the glitter of something that lay lodged ii a crevice on a rifflle of soft aranite. He stooped and picked up the subTt. to hpaw. of a beculiar. co.or,
md different from anything he had seen in th atroam before. He was saiistled that
he had indeed made an important discovery. In several days he collected a few ounces of the precious metal, and as ho had occasion to visit Sutter's!? ort ma short time he took the specimens with him. He inf ermed Sntter of his discovery, but the General was incredu:ous, and was not until chemical experiments had settled the question beyond all doubt that he would admit the mineral was gold. At last all doubts faded, and the excitement began to spread. The news flew over the country lie wildfire, and those whiter, who were then in California went into the quest for gold with greatardorand energy. Additional revelations were made daily, and the news
of the discoveries was epu. Then came the mad rush from the East
and tha old world. M
LAND LARCENY. Partial list of Those Who Been ExtensivelT Engaged in It
Hata
rWashmgton dljpateh. The following is 0 list of theilteijsl iacloeures of public land of which the Oeaeral Land Office has specifie knowledge, which are affected by the President's paoa.
hunation:
TKE XiABT MONOBS AX BTVEB8IDE PABK.
gait, the scarred faces that siirr.?i wu.
mn ids as tney passeu , em ation. These were the dead hero s comrades who shared his danger on the held or battle, had marched behind his v:.ctonous
banners over many a roaa, anu "v ....
with him to this last resting mw. ""'.
of them soon to loliow. nauij . j l" th..y walked once more together, ihey
were old men, most ormem.uui bravely and kept up with the youngest
Some carried canes, more " su oport of any kindl All had their badges veied with crape and wore bows of crape on the left am. Their tattered banners
wtre veiled 111 uiaeit, unuiuauj as distinctive badges sprigs of myrtle or
evsrgreen on their breasts.
The procession seemed unending . . .i o ilia ovewir Id reach.
the obsequies of Gon. Grant was very large iand tapoBiu-rand witaessed by such muitrtudosof people tnat tho streets of the business portion lOf the ritv were iiroi-tically impassaolo from before 0eo"Vock mint afterloon! ho eovernmont, county, city, and business, and ether bmldlafl. ta an narts of CWcafio. were heavily draped in m"unSug On the lake front guns, wero fired tervals dnrinatho parade. Buiinoss was en
tirely ?U3,Knded. and so jlZ
t ok advantage of tho holiday to visit the parks or to enjoy any kind of excursion!!. IJonorB at RMimond. But litUo business was done, many houses romaining closed all day. All of the public buildSi? State and Federal, the banks an I munieiiittiomees were cloned. The Richmond HowitCX Smrite opened the day by 4rbi BUM on Capital Square and th-s was continued until un- ,.,, itorvla of tbirtv minutes. At 1 ocloeg
thev Bred sixty-one hiaf-m'nute giros-onegoa for each year of Gen. Umnt's lite
hi tiie sixtv t.ne cuns were Iwing ftred, stood
BSaBBastasasaaBsn&ra
The streets, till the way to
eked with people, anu as w b - " lumn approached the tomb the dull reverrations of the guns from the men-of-war
ctuldbeheaid, and the troop, brohe cot-
umn from the lert, maremiiB i w "e,"' ?- I l?sMe of the road. After farming in line, arms were presented, andthecata-
r. imi sinwiv nassea.
At the comer of nrty-seveuin sire, . ,. ... . . A tha meat Hlfi CrOWd !
where tne hub imu - ,
s-yelled from the sidewa a w m n-" aid blocked the thoroughfare on . Henty 00c isions. There was some trouble , when the
c itafalqne reached mat poiui. J f .1 ;,,i tho lufrliwnv. and had
namraiiv uuiuvu w.w ....- ; "--v ;
ti.tm threatened With clubs to mate mem j a-suie nom ."- "'' V minoU ; Mil
and it was a aimoniv luu.;... ::....7t ,,,, M,,dison. wisconsir.: ov
ns the catafalque came up uuuo
nhila iia uivtv-rind aUtlB 1
at narode rest with hoods uncover
At Philadelphia. TLeio was a general suspension of bushiesB in the Qua "r City T As tho last stroxe of 10 o'clock sounded if row Ulie dome of Independence BWl, fhotollmgoftho uneral strokes Wan and conSmied in monotones at brief intervals t.i, 1..1U rm all othor pnbliu
lour 01 f the elmrches It
in the mournful uirge, nun , y; - i was scarcely a quarter of tho city thatwosiiot
the ceremony in progress
amtottolHof
thus reminded of
New ior. Tim CoMMti-u at tiiiiff.
The dav of Gen. Grant's buriid was spprepr, ....... J?L.n.. i nearly overs city and towx
ui.-.! " --.. ,'..,,Ho;ind. beiua at Ui
for wealth. .Tn 1849 every sailing vessel and
steamer landing at ssan franso crowded with adventurers. They knew that (told had first been found in Coloma, and inany went thither. Without mquiry or negotiation they squatted upon Marshall's land about the mill, neized his work
oxen for food, connscaiea mi . marked the land off into town lots and distributed them amoug themselves. Thus robbed of his property he ijerforce became a prospector, but never succeeded in finding much gold. The neighbors who had spoiled his possessions ndded insntt to mhiry bv presuming that he knew the whereabouts of rich deposits of gold and refused i : i.muin tn them, and nersecut-
ed him on these false suppositions. To add to his troubles bis title to the land he had purchased prior to his great duvery was questioned, and he lost it all. I ha
State has helped mm a imw. "'." -little, in his hard fight against poverty, all the more severe by reason of his advanced
age- .
PESNSYLVlNLiGBEBS BACKERS.
Proceeding, of the State Convoi.ttonTbe
rlatt'orm and uanmuaiea. The State Convention of the Pennsyl-
rania Greenback or National Labor party
held at Erie on the 12th inst. Twenty-
counties we e represented by rortff-
,ioiA,rfls. William Wilhelm, of
Lev sey Bros.. Pneblo oMW&iS""T7a John lioss, l-ueblo nW. j5riratt: U John Heroiienger. Pueblo Coonty, ColoE. a ToUe. Pueblo rtunty, Colorado. . .. John G. fttas. Pneblo Ckunty.ordi,. DaclkeTBent Coonty, Colorado. W. Jo"t Bm CountV. Colorado.- V Polk AnVleraon. Bent Conuty, Co ,orado. ne , David DegraftH Paso Coimty Cejatadck lSqe Sbrrt IEbMS. Kl Paso CormtT.Ooto- , AllenAlOiCoto:,,
JanM Anin-Coa-ntyTCo!-rado. ........... . . - - 't ilir
Polndexter & Orr. ueavenww w,,
Charles KtaabiiSUverbW County, Mo-
Solomon jemtiaBs. Sllverbow Ceszem
umx Hum mi. I vfimtana - was a furious race jamea AOampbeiL Cmrtcr County, oav-
C. H. Hutton, Albany toaoty-WTOW""--WttUam Wallace, Deer Loose Oeaalr, ritieSTho'maV BUika. Km'aaaaa
Harper uounaes,
PBESIDENT OIiEVEIiAND AND OABIHEN'e VIEWING TUB REMAINS.
general s old staff in four carrtoges, detnehmente from Wheeler and U. S. Grant
Posts, G- A. 11., in tour carriages, . W. Droxel, and members of tho Aztec Club survivors of the Mexican war. Aext
came the President's carnage, me wmjPresident, and the Cabinet, in five car
riages; the members or tne onpremo ttJ?i.j tlil. Snn. fur. the HOUHO COU-
grcssional Committee, in a score of oarr f tho Colo T,emHltt-
ture, in thirty; ex-Presidents Arthur and ' 1 j a-V.Aa I al-kinttrja.
Hayes, una momoeni oj. awi Then tho foreign ministers, and diplomatic and consular officers under Gen. Grants administration. These filled ten carriages. Then came the representatives of the different departments of tho national government; next rami) the Governors of the States, with their staffs, and then the representatives of the various cities.
tniacfc.
TOE PVHEHAIj COUTKOR.
Jdareh
KNTBASCK TO OITY HAIA, W YORK.
The Order o lie ormofon The Through the City.
Tins frvon d funeral corteae was led by the
details of regular troops, in the following
order : . -,
riquaa oi aiuiiumi V"F;. . . Major Genoml W. a Hancock. United Btates Army, and his staff. LlgUt Battery F. Fifth VtiSPs5 Capt. Wa lace F. Bondolpb, First Lieuts. S. A. TDav and E. L. Zalonski. Second Lieut. J. ' W. Bnnot. Battalion of EngineorB and Band. Liout. Ck)T.Honry L. Abbott United I States Eocineere, commanding : CaptB. Knight, price, nnd Bailey, A battulion of four batteries f tho Filth United " bBtatM Artillery, under umiand of Major Abram C. WUdrich, Vbs, .
directly behind it the chief mourners, mnindir o. besides the family of Gen. Grant,
the following : Tho l'resideut ( f tho United States. Tho Vice PreHident. irn.,,u.a nf .hi. lAliiliet.
Members of the United States Supreme Court. n.,ii,l MtntH Senators.
Speakor and Mombern of tho House of Bepretiou-
aovrnor of the State of New Tork and suito.
Diploinatio and Consular Offioors who served
Govomors ot Stfttea, uccfirdinK to dyto of JJ10-
tion of tno uon itoii'mi mm v
inui tm union, Rim vr. Hods of I.uwautf of Oiu War Dop tteniTiU Bherldttn's atorT. r. . 1 ft..U,...ll oH Ufft.fr
..... A-L tv..tilt. Wnvv nnci BtHlli
SoVmTXii Navy, and
. n u nii. uiiriinrfi' Home
Unit, i States R5rk Atteruoy, CoUeoter Sur-
vuyor, vai umcer, mm .. uror.
Mavors of ities. according to Populttt'on-r-w
York, Ilro)kl-n, Boston, lit. Joi"". City. KewHttven. Hartford. Ellaabetb, and Hudson, N. Y. CoinmitteO of 101.
vr ..... i.. -.1 -.. .,,.n.a .ha vAtAraii division,
..nd..r eommand of General ssickiob, to
ro,-cd of i-ioBtH of the G. A- B. and so
, - cieties of veterans. The civic division occupied the extMme left, and was made up of the Society of the Cincinnati, Union League Club, the various commercial exchanges, clubs, etc., of New York and other cities, secret societies, eons of veterans, and citissens generally. Tue hands oa the clock in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel pointed to five minutes
f jigotten, and only respect was lelt. as it vas. the leaders of the horses wore ordered
t ) make sweeping turn, ana ia r"X U ulv way in which the interested gathenng
ould bo helil back, wun a tpouumj
that told of then- reverence, xj i aised his hat as thr first horse came abreast .f him, and remained uncovered until the
1 ,odv passed. After tne rresme .., - VresiAent, the Cabinet, the Jote" (Supreme Court, tho Senators and the i membemof the House of Representatives, tho
Jovernorsand their stans, w lntn..dthe foreicn representatives, had
passed, tho procession began to break up.
Paul and
SSSSi InSarCieveland, TpMo, Ckluni-
bus and Cincinnati. Ohio; fitssourgn, r.,i sylvanla; Iiuiavillo. Kentucky. ltolua at St. fkrni.
. l ivMiiiainil wbioh hadi OVlVf
utter ffS '"ho business part of tho clty.mh..n aS tho public buildings, was drapo.
.Vfi Viioiiniln!!. an I many private vesiuuni Jumayed en bfems of sorrow Iho rente of th mTesstou was crowded with lctator fro one end to tho other. Bushum was . r,!eedafU.noo,an
" " I'X1 ry Sanare.- where
"",'"1". A rT beld from two standi I
the prcseuoea of at least 75,000 jwople.
Ji
William Dunpny. umw iura
Cram Zarries. ld County, Kevada.
imiMui kmmh. r.nreu vvaueji -r" . '
CTF. Coffee Ca. 8iouxCojmtv. NOra- 1 Circle Bar Company, 8toox Coaatr,
WliroimetLiw'iixa'Ce 6fcWa Conntv. Nebraska
riavota Ftook Corapany. "",
Thomas rjiyTsioux County. UtahPatrick Lor, Siour CooW;MH; Northwestern Cattle Company, w
A S, roiK. utmtamg, YYTSl ;AjlsL
ceuniv.
iea
MS?
ajuea
was made persnaneut , PT-i"'S
THE TEMPORARY TOMB-AFTMt THIS OBSaQTOTS.
one two
-v.,mlVill finnntv.
Chairman. Speeohes were made oy sev j .1 nnd tha reanlutions Sub
erat ubwki.", s .;.. h,. Thomas A. ArmRtronc. of Pitts.
burch, were adopted. They indorse the r P . . . . 3 ij.A .. Tniltsnnwl lG
National piatrorm uui. , "Vin 1884. d.-nou ce the policy of hoarding
money in the xreasuiy, ihim lAont.tander money in place of na
tional bui k notes, demand the enforce
ment of laws prohibiting r.tilroad discnmlinn uTin demand that the right of pe
tition shall never be abridged by State or Naiional Governments. A resolution to submit prohibition to the popuar vote 1" l.i.i.f.1 n,- N C. Whitniv. of War
ren Count v, was nominated for State ' nnd T V. Binder, of Butler
made Chairman of the State
Committee. THE ttKASSHOl'PEItS. Obacrvatlunn or the Signal Service. iWashinttton dispatch.
The Sienal Service observers m m
Kurthwest have been sending telegraphic reports for a month past in regard to the t a J At.
visitation of grassnoppeii. autuy mm i. .,,.,. 1 ii.. oivB no cause for serious
UUDVl anv- O" - ... , italarm, but in a few localities the pest has i ;io ....nrarance in full force, the
agont sent into the field some two weeks ago confirms the worst statements that have i.L ..i.l. Not oi.lv are there large num
bers of the destructive llocky Mountain at xnrk. hnt the common "native
and non-migratoiy species are also much
more numerous man usuai. j iw a w.a vnnlar Hmek Auencv the locusts
are very abundant, and are dama&ing the . , ..,.111. J9
crops. Un July anring uu. ....... v. ikj.i. i laroe nronor.ion of the Rocky
M.ai'n Mieoies left towaW. the east or
....11...., tm nnutKiK ivi i.j..
sweep of the grasshopper ptague eastward
another year is at this time pretty eieariy
tndicai ed.
wi.TuuVitniHowELM says that no
.nmn can live in the same house with a
genius.
w T Rnnklna. Bent
Columbia Cottle Gompmny,
tt S. HollyVB'i.'Ceiwidd. -- McLean Bros.. Bent CoenW JetoradO-.
ale AeDb uruUDu ncno vwaawjr. v
A. J Autumon, mat yawn yZ5-
Humphrey Best, Bern xJJtiLST' '
ft w Swlnr. Hans nww """-"T - "
inijauieie w arssw . - - - iti m mam
Nancrede Bans . .ir1? Sa
Frank Bloom, "Tri , ni !(
iirSiir tnnahoe Coonty. Col. . s,w
cm. im hen instituted or
mended to the foBowiag eeaee:
.
ArEmnaaa twr. M-mm- - . , (
Cotorado......
tveet
Prairie Cattle Company, Colorado. '"S55 '
Joshua
John Prowers, Cotorado.
Jcnea Hees, Colorado. kl5o
Brhthton Ranch. feMlr"v. ' '
Henuunui uwwwy, nw. Ira Klohols. Nebraska . XorreU a Keith. Nebraska. Bursa & Sons, Nebraska
i.eo
We?
GRASTS TOMB.
rjuiUlas Wand Oaavd Over H Piweaa
INew York telearam 1 Grant's tomb has become a Mecca to the mten of Hew York, sad 3,000 ot fcea
made a pilgrimage there to-cv- w feel obliged to go to MYerside Pa .awl
stand for hours ana axare . m r ?f i man pacing his beat in front of AeRd
door. Jut xew w -5-; constantly gathers. It is made up of weU-
dressed women, JZ. 5w sots, children, and lunch-baskets. T
carry away peowes 1"'u'" "ZC as mementos, and front of toe ton.
the walk is denuaea. . t2T" which had bean feat from Oeorgta waa pat in the tomb, A seven-foot wMbb r . 1 . n.. AJ lm man of Cin.-
arnvea ram - i
ninnaH. It IB 1X100.8 Ol amuu, WW
' . . , 2.
nations violets, ana roses. . . a . ula Ban Ram M
..iiui amrnd tna Diiaw w iw""
.r : . m.- Mn.J of mman SWamM
OB tne expresa w.i y , li"' i
and twwers from we ncn "JgSlS
mard it and at night challenge any
Who cornea wuw "-- "i-Hsr nnatantlv than and fix men of toe
Thirimr the dayacoraouui r.
men keep people ton feet av. time toe guard chejigee the tomb M inepeotod. , ) ..
wntiiii f flaamaa '
kctopter from th. BiWereadt
immediately axw oxaBw,
... fj
y. .vr.ai M. -""
1".