Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1885 — LATER NEWS ITEMS. [ARTICLE]

LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Ito* fito’n.bw of drfiisiA m tow m«k m. te witi to* Xte wtohk to Wk. Wulsm, WsmJvo* *a»«*d FrysaiciK *£ tte S*hs Sfa? C*a*t Uuxn ?a»v.. Frvua steEsktos ix lie tte Srcc-.-c.ix? efi ute Aszwfato* iteo: fan! Steri. Asswi.-oinfac. te evontohes tfafa .•.g-.sva fa*3fai»rt<.. ryc's, ste Western, iiktemtouxte toikte _rs. tew (ijsrtog tte d-Ffa tei2 <«f tte j«r. TW BelgsK* SfEiAto* tested a teE * -sgrtfax The Chitese Afiibikss.i.dce ?v Pare kite rewivv-f bjr Prvs.'arcx Gwvj srißtorjr fa,’iters. Apfxillfajf &?ws eofflgys frixat. SftoSk Tte tossrss aassfarr etebera erter-s ccv«r to : fafasetssfa Nfaty Svxiws- retofaar ualtortek. fate tte st*. Grtty •?£ tte totefautos.«s tex* fird. ttets* reoratotoig g-.-fatie tv astral to tte s-rk. The Saivfatiosi Army hxl a grAs.l j**rtee to Lotexsa. tfae c>b.e<t tvtsg sx' tsti-jeac* F-faritoweat to yfass tte artontoto arartearaat fact ■arrvfast-g tte *g* *-f vvasewu to giris rivet IS to 1$ yvutrs. Tte farray cvtorcted to tit? H®ttsr of Cteawvas fattd y.crs*:xtod * yeritwa sorted by SX, .’’X' t-ersv®s pcAyto.4 txxr tte ttatgeitow ref oral <»f tte Ktorissh erristnfai laws retoriisg to tte e-.'mtpeiwg of g r.s.. News of s fight between four Amen* cfaES. c«e Mexican, ate s bate of tessrie lac diaras. ss iriegrapted rietn Tembssx'nc, Arifca*. The figlrt eeenrrte twenty miles touth of the Arssosr* lino, new Unnaato Cepper Ufamp. the mines es which fare owne<3 by aa Eastern eompfany- Two of the white men and three xrf the hidians were killed. Fifty In.’tons. pursued by Mexiewns, passed near Cteiux ArUoafa. It is believed thnt Geroaic mo an t h:s band are nsaking for the mountains. but are being pushed eXvseiy by American trv'cps. As a mark of res}>eet for the late Gen. Grant, military bands throughout Fie gland refrained from playing the usua'. Sunday selectious last Sabbath, but ><a>xxi dead marches instead. The Loxuloa Vaiitj Telegr'rai’A, in an editorial referring to Gen. Grant's anxiety b> finish his bvok. says; -'there is something of Walter Scott's heroic grappling w th financial ruin in this last act of tho deceased warrior's life, which outfit to bo i\'mentbered m his favor, along with his other great eiaitns to English respect and admiration, when the service in Westminster Abbey is held.” A New York telegram of July 2S says: "Vol. Fred Grant. Jesse Grant. Mayor Grace, and Gen. Ferry, as tho representat .ve ot Gen. Hancock, met in conference at the City Hall in New York, and. afterward visited Central i'ark to view tho proposed sites for Gen. Grant's sepulture. Tho New York Legislature has been invited to meet at Albany Aug. 4, to take action respecting Gen. Grant's death. There is mueh feeling against the proposed interring of the dead hero in Central I'ark. From all classes, except perhaps tho less thoughtful of the people of New York, who seem willing to have the great General's grave in their leading park as an additional attraction to a publie show, come tho same expressions of a belief that some other point should be chosen." A Philadelphia dispatch, says: "The uprising all over tho country which has been caused by the seleetlou of Central' Dark as the resting-place for Gen. Grant finds considerable vent in this city, whore resides the dead hero's most intimate friend, Mr. Georg® W. Childs, who is in constant receipt of letters and telegrams from public and private citizens voicing their disappointment al tho course proposed. Though no appeal can bo made to the family. Mr. Childs and tho other friends of tho ex-Dresident in. Philadelphia are decided in their convictions that tho remains belong to the nation and should repose in one of the national burying grounds, like Washington or West Point.”