Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1887 — Page 2

THE INDIANA 63'ATE SENTINEL 1 WEDNESDAY JAKUARY 6 1887.

LAID AWAY TO REST.

AH Tilt Is Hortal cf General John A. Loin Berne to th.a Silent Tomb. Kcthiag Occis to Kir lira Solemn and Impressive Frcceediiss of the Obsequies. Distil gnisred ilea of tie Nation Githsr Around the Eier of the Illustrious Deii Affecting Incidents In the Senate Chamber Procession of Civil and Military Organizations Scenes at the Qrava. "Wasitisgto, Dec. 31. The sleet-storm of last night, which thickly enameled the pavements, gaTe place this morning to a heavy fog, almost a rain-falL The Xwo inches of thawing snow and ice which coTered the ground made marching and all out-door exercise a thing to be dreaded. However, great crowds made their way from early morning toward the Capitol to view the remains of the dead statesman, and the time of lying in state was too short to give an opportunity for all to pass by. At 11 o'clock the dcora were closed to the sreneral public, and while two rank3 of Grand Army men filed on either "side of the bier the undertaker screwed down the lid of the casket. A belated delegation of frieads from Chicago arrived a few minutes latsr, and the casket was reopened to enable them to take a last look at the body. At 12:10 the pall-bearers took their places and carried the casket to the Senate Chamber. The hall of the Senate was tastefully though not elaborately draped, and the cbair of the dead Senator, the second of the Innermost row from the center aisle, was covered with crepe. The Clerk's desk was almost hidden in a bank of floral emblems, Hanked on the right and left, respectively, by a huge anchor of white and an immense representation of the badge of the Fifteenth army CDrps. Two or three hundred additional chairs had been arranged m rows for the accommodation of those who had been invited to do honor to the deceased. Senators came in and took the seats asiigned them on the left of the presiding officer's desk, leaving the three front rows vacant. At a quarter before 12 o'clock, clad in tnelr silken robes of office, entered ChiefJustice Waite and Associate Justices Bradley, Gray, Field and Matthews, together with the officers of the Supreme Court, and took the seats assigned them to the right of the presiding officer's desk. Behind them came the members of the House of Representative?, headed by the officers of that body, and were conducted to their seats in the rear of the chamber. The members of the diplomatic corps, many of whom came in dress uniforms, were ushered to seats upon the right, and behind them the representatives of the Administration, Secretaries Bayard, Endicott, Whitney and Attorney-General Garland, who were placed in the front row upon the right. The President was not able to be present, for, though in better health thin yesterday, his physicians had counseled him not to expose himself to the inclement weather. The chair assigned him was left vacant. The galleriej were thoroughly ülled, though. Thanks to the admirable police arrangements planned.by the Serjeant-at-Arms and carried out by his deputies and assistants, there was no crowdim, and nothing occurred to mar the proceedings. The seita reserved for the family of the President were occupied by Mr. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsoin, .Mrs. Vilas, Mrs. Manning; and Mrs. LsmonL At 1 o clock a hush fell over the assemblage, and as the procession of mourners entered the north door of the chamber every occuart of a seat upon the lloor rose to his eet. Mrs. Lo-zan heavily veiled, was supported by her on, John A. lAin, Jr- Mijor and Mrs. Tucker and their 8"n, Loan Tucker; Cornelius and Jame V. Logan, brothers of the General; Miss Andrews, fiance of John Logan, Jr., and Mary Brady, a cLerished friend of the family and for years a member of the household, coapisel the mourners in the procession. Tney were ushered to seats u.ioa the left front. Following tbe mourners came the finera' procession, headed by Rev. Dr. 'era m, the oiliciaMng clerjry man ; l.r. Dr. Da'.ler, Chnpl.iin t.t tL Sf-ra'e; Rishop Andrews, of the M. F. Church, and iJe.JDr. 0. II. Tlirmy.o: rh:.':t:Iphia. former pis:or of the Metropolitan CiJiuchof this city. The honorary pill-Ifarer.-v.tre General Sherman. Hon. lijsoe f'cnklirg. Senator Sureitord. IVistrnrnter-Ctti.r.-1 Lacii's Fa: rc Li Id, Mr. C. II. Andrew.-. Colonel Fred i. Grant, Dr. McMillan aid Gir.;a! Jvhn C. BUck. Th.v vrore sesbfcs cf bis-k, with ihoulter-kot oi black at.! li'e rill . They formet in twilins as tlpy came within tne bar, be'wejn whicn pas.'f d the pail-bjrers of Grand Army men Lfarincr tl: casket. ben.itor SVrr:an end Speaker C irlisl occuj ied chairs tt tiis PrcsiJuit's Jek, an lthe e'ergy were at t'e Jpk of the Secretaries. The solemn services wer bettln by the readirgefthe ninetetath 1'ialni by liiahop Andrews. Ti.e silence of the pr?at a?ser.ibla mo-t in;pre??!ve, broken a3 it was only by the uncontrollable sobs of the widow, who leaned as if for support toward her son, in whose firm c-asp her hand remained throughout the ceremony. I'rejerwas olfered by Dr. Tiffany in the following words: PR. TIFFASY's PKAYl R. Almichty und most merciful God", our heavenly father, we tier unto thee onr prayer. ant ask tie privilege cl thy praee aad help ol thy spirit, that we mav be beard and answered. Ihou art our reluee'and our s.ren;;th. our evcr-prewHt help in tirxse of trouble. Tbou hast brought us to tbe valley of tbe La low of death, where to-day we walk widi bowed bcdds ml reverent feet. We arae here to-dey to mourn our dead. Thoa hast takm from amoLir us one whom thy people loved. We fire thee thaiikfl for what he has been to us au4 to the nation. We fisnk thee for what he was in his bome-tre fountain of affection, the expression of fidelity, the tho ich, of love an 1 rev. reaca. W e thank tri.- fur w hat he been to society at lar?e: for what he was to the army In time of trouble. We thank ttee lor the magnificence of his personal ieirinir, for the integrity cf his military conduct, and for all the jrrace and glory which thou dllst permit h!ra to win and to receive. We thank thee for what he has been to the councils of the nation, and we think thee that taot has emb'ed hini to peak words of truth and righteousness and so to discharge the duties welch have rested upon him as that thoe who were his most Intimate associates may look bck upon his record and finl no word to blot, no act to be eliminated. We bless 3d thank thee that thou hast given b Im to us a friend, an exemplar, a teacher. And now wa pray that thou wonidst make us sensible of thi ahortDessan4 uncertainty of human life. Let thj holy Fp'rit lea 1 us in hdinew and righteousness ill the days of our lives, so thit when wa hall have erved thee in our generation, we may be gathered onto onr father, having the testimony of a eood conscience la the coaf. lence of christian faith, in the comfort of a roaonb!e, religions and holy hop?. In favor with tnee, our Co1, and in perfect oarlty wit1 the world. While we are met lathis hall of lefjisUttoo we humbly beseech thee m-rcifuliy to receive these rur prayers which we oiler to thy divine mijesfy. Inspire ua continually with therplritof truth, purity and concoril. Rrantiusr that all thoe who confess thy holy rjame, and wnoairrcein thetrnth of thy ho!y worl, my live in unity aG)llylife. Host beartl'.y o tws cli thee to bleas and p.-e-terre thy semnt, the Presl lent, and all other It autbenty. Iscover hi ra frombH sicVaes, and m repleuish him with prace that ho may al ways Incliue to thy will auJ walk In thy way. Kjdue him an-1 all who are In rightful antaorlty p'enUonnly with heavenly yiits, irrant them In hel;h and prosperity Ion? to live, and finally, a'f-r this J.fe. taat they inf atrain everlasting joy aai piritual flory. D.rctand dlsposa the heiru of allcbrihtUn ru!er that they may duly and Im yartlally administer jus'Ice to tha punlsament of wick1neM and vice, and to the maintenance of thy trie reUg-ioa an I virtue. Give irrare to all jnicia'eri ot thy froapel that they ma, by their hfe tnd doctrine, set forth thy true od holy word to all thy people. Give them heavenly trace that with rood henrt and due Teverence they may truly serve thee In holiness and riKh tAounes all the days of their lives. And we most humbly beseech thee to l ve torn fort and üccot to U tho who arala diuea troabio,

forrow. need, fickncfs or any other adversity. Thon hast taught us in thy holy word thtt thou dost not vainly afilict or grieve the children of men. Look, therefore, In pity, we bese?ch the, O Lord, on the Forrows of ty baud-maiden. In thy whdem thon hast seen fit to visit her and her children with trouble and to brin? distress upon them. Kemembcr them, O Lord, in mercy, sanctity thy fatherly correction to them, endue them vith strength to follow their blessed example in all virtuous and r.Ml living that they may come to those unspeakable joys which thoa hast prepared for tfcotc who ucfeignedly love thee. At the conclusion of the prayer soma selections from the funeral service of the Episcopal Church (extracts from Corinthians, it.) were read by Itev. Dr. Ilutler, and then the funeral oration was delivered by Key. Dr. Newman as follows: TUK VNERAL ADDRESS. Again Is this chamber the shrine of a nation's dead. On thete walls are again the emblems of national grief. Once more Is heard the measured ttepof thote who mourn the departure of the faithful public servant, the honorable private citizen, the abiding friend, the devoted husband and loving father. Only those are thus honored at this shrine Jol the republic whose virtnes, whose Fervices. wLo-e talents, have secured for them the distingulEhed position of Senator of the United States. JJeath is no stranger to this place of supreme legislation. Pix times since 1 ;'.), wb.2n this chamber was Crt occupied, has he thrown his shadow here. Here rested in peace Senator Hicks, ot Maryland: here lay the form of Foote, of Vermont, once the presiding officer of the Senate: here was laid the majestic form ot Sumner, leanu 1, eloquent, pbi'Mnthropic; hence was borne by friendly hands W ilson, who came forth from obscurity to occupy the fcond place in the Government of a free people; and but as yesterday we stood here around the bier oi Miller, patriot and soldier, who sleeps in paca iu the State he loved so well. And where cle than kere, in this place of honor, the arena of his greatest services and triumphs, where he displayed hia eminent talents in statesmanship, where he was n;spe:ted by all for the purity of his intentions, the ardor of his patriotism, the courage of his convictions, the power of his logic and his unselfish devotion to tbe public good where else than here should Lop an he honored with the rites of burial? His was nn honorable parentage. His father's genius and bis mother's beauty blended in sweet hirmcny to bles his childhood. Irish brillimcy and Scotch soildity combined in his tcmoorarnent, while he stood forth, the true American and the typical man of the Wtst, of whom his nation is justly proud. From them he inherited bis splendid physique, his capacious iutellect and his loyal, loving, generous hetrU In that christi in home his young intellect was developed and his young heart was taught that divine religion from which he never wavered; and when ihe ho messend was broken up, all he claimed and all ho lewkwas the old family Bible. Ol bis power in the nation there can bo no question. Macaulay bas said that men emincut iu learning, in statesmanship and ia war are not fully appreciated by their contemporaries, but that posterity does not fall to award them full justice. A grcnter man than Macanlayhas said: "A prophet is not without honor have in his own conntry." It is difiicult for those who have not had the special advantages of the schools in early life to gain a reputation for mental culture aud Jnte.iei tnal attainments, but it is sufficient to siy that, whatever position Lo?an occupied, he was always in the front. If a strong reason, a sound judgment, a capacious and retentive memory, a vigorous and warm imagination and comprehensive underUnding are essential to high IntelActuality, then Logan ranks amonj our foremost men. Others are great in spient'tic attainments. In tbe polish of literature,-In tue acquisition of languages: but who excelled him in the useful information of science and literature and law, in knowledge of this country, its history, its resourt-es its wants. Its possibilities. Its hopes? His vast and well-chosen library, rich in all learniEg, proclaims his love for books. Like Webster, he had the rare faculty to extract by instinct the pith of a volume that rame to his band. Intellectually bis rivals underestimated blm, his friends nevtr fully appreciated him, his admirers never overvalued him. He was a prodigious brain-worker, indefatigable in application, tireless In energy. He culled upon all sources of kuowledRe to aid him In his purpose. His was a life of intellectual activity. From his admission to the bar at the age of twenty-rive to his place in his tate Legislature, to his place in tori press and to bis position as Senator, he has left the impress of his intellect upon the national hgislation of this country which enters iato its history for the lat twenty-five years. What great measure of C ongress Is without his honored name? Future generations will read his speeches with wonder and admiration. Some men have the Mower of langnags: Lo?an had the llowcr of thought. He haa the eloquence of logic, and could raise metapr "r into argument. He resembled not o much i.e bcauti'ul river whose broad stream winds through rich and varied ?ocnery. but that which cuts a deep and rapid channel through rusrged rocks anl frowning vriiils, leaving the impress of its power in the productiveness through which It passes, which t ut for it would remain desolate and barren. His was not tne music ot the org-m with its varied slopes and mingled barmouies, but rather the sound of the trumpet, waxlDg louder and louder, piercing the caverns of the earth and resounding throueh the cncycling heavens. It is a vecetabie sayin ot Scripture ths.t the "day of a nan's death is better thau the d ".y of his birth " 'Vhen, in the stillness of the holy Sabbath, his noble soul left our presence, Lo?an was the foremast statesman of tne mighty West. And hereafter and forever Illinois will have her illustrious trinity of national greatness Lincoln, greatest of sUtet men ; Urs nf, greatest of professional oM iers ; I-os;an, the greatest volunteer General produced by this country. f ut tu herein consi-ts ttat strange charm of his personality that falls upon our spirits to day lite a t.it'y enchantment .' Whence the magic spell of h: t.nieonee? Whence the secret of the power of il-st one life upon Wmjc-O.oho of people? is it uf-r-U rd to sar tLut 1.1s j arcntaire was h nrable, tl.-sl bis Intfilcct was rich in its acquire 1 tr asv re-, bat he wr the foremost state-min of the West? Is It KuiVwient t-j ay that he was a great s.cMicr, who proved h;m?elf eualto every c ram&nl. that he whs never rtefosted, that he doftRttd defeat and achieved vietory when all scemo 1 liw-t. tha ; from IWmmtto Ät'anta. and from Savaurah. when at the bead of th3 viv-tori-i:; Army of the Tcrr.e.co he manned through ibe aveuut-s ot the capital of a redeemed country.

r.e eave evilenre ot bis msrtiHl prowess ' WumM look ccep?r and scarcn with keener insight fortio M fretcf Ins immense power over his country. ILs wks a chan'-'cles sincerity. Ho was never iu masquerade. He was trausparcnt to a fault. He hivl a window in his heart. He was never in dis-pui.-e. He was as you saw him. Never did gopiettl.ian bri!'u provo-iii m and denicnstration in closer proximity taan was tne correspondence l-etw tea Logan's character and his appearance. He was Lcc-in every time. His was tue soul of l onor. II 3 had an innate contempt for every thii,? low, mean, intriguing. He wasanopen and b.coriil.!e foft. He Itml a triple courage which imrartcd to hlra Lmr.iense strength. Iiis physical bravery knew no fear. His moral heroism was sublime. lint above thefe was the couragnof his intellect. S-'ome men have brave soulj in cowardiy bodi ;; tlie check of ethers is never blanched by physical daDger; out few rise to tho highest form of coura.e. Lojran never committed troiison against his intellect. He thought for himself, and spoke what he thought He was loyal to his own conclusions. Frlendsl.ipcould cot deter him; enemies cmld not make him afraid. A great name cou'dnot daunt him. He bad more caution than was accorded to him, but it was the caution of Intellectual cournjre. lie was the soul of honesty. He lived In times of great corruption, when tbe strongest men of both parties fed, either blasted by public exposure or byirnorant denunciation. Bui Logan was untouched. He was above suspicion. The srncll of fire was not on his garments, others made fortunes out of the blood of their countrj, but after rive years in war and twenty-live years in Congressional liie Logan was poor in purse, but rieh In a good name. To his only son, who bears the image and name of his honored father, he could havi' left ill-gotten fortune, but he left him that which is far above rubies. Like Aristides, Lcean can say, "These haads are c.ean." He had a fell abnegation which atked no other reward than the consciousness of duty dose Loyalty to doty was bis standard of manhood. When another was aprointed to the command which his victories entitled him to have he did not sulk in his tent of disappointment, but fought on for the cause which was dearer than promotion. When duty demanded Die exposure oi corruption In his own prty he preferred his country to pa-tisau ties. When in laG2 his friends in Illinois urged him to leave the army and re enter Congress he made this reply : "No. I am to-day a soldier of this republic no to remain, changeless and immutable, until her latt and weakest enemy shill have expired aud pased away. J have entered to die if Heed be for tnis Government, and never expect to return to peaceful pursuits until the object of this war of preservation has became a tact etfll d'sbf d. Should fate so ordain it, I will esteem it as the highest privilege a Just Ids tenser can award to shed the last dron of blood in my veins for the honor of that whose emblems are justice, liberty and truth, and which has ben und is, and I humbly trust iu God ever will De. for t-.e right." Oh, brave end un.-cICsh soul! How thou hast been misunderstood, misjudged aud misrepresented, dtfumed and wronged by those who t day are the beneficiaries of tny noble lite I These defamations wounded his proud and sensitive Fpirit. If he g'.cmed to taxe affront when assailed in debate it was for the ca;so he represented, and not from personal pride. There were times when bis ardent temperament mastered his self control. He was a sensitive, high-spirited, thivalric soul. He bad pride of eharacter and power oi passion He knew his power, but he was a stranger to van ity. His passionate nat'ire was iniene. ins emotional be Iuij resembled the ocean. The paadons of love, joy, hope, desire, grief, hatred aud anger were strength to him. He could love lice a woman, sport like a child, hope like a saint. His grief was intense, nis naireu inveterate, insauBr hnrned like a mountain on fire. HealU-rratd between profound calms and furious storms. His calms were me emoowerea isaes, tneir piacn bosoms mirroring the overhanging foliigeof the mur banks. Iiis seitatloni were like mountain torreayi leaping, tabing, Vhoalgring down thoic

rugged courses, sweeping all before them. When composed ibo ocean of his emotions was o placid that a little child might sail its fraile boit thereon: but when agitated, the great deep was troubled, the heavens growled, thnuder answered thunder, the ethereal tire gteamed and burned, wave mounted wave, and the whole armaments were scattered before the fury of the storm. This was the key to the warmth of bis friendship and the bittcrr.esa of bis enmity. He had an honorable ambition, but it was above corruption aud intrigue. In his manliness he aid not hesitate to proclaim bis desire nor di-'guLsa his noble aspirations. ' " . From his very nature be became the soldier's" friend. It was his tenderness of nature that made him tbe friend of every soldier in tho war. In piping times of peace we forget those who fought for us. Kot so with Logan. He carried the scars of the years through each receding decade, and lived among its stirring memories. He maintained close relations to the veterans. Thrice he was elected Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army ol tbe Republic. As chairman of the Committee on Military Aflcirs he was in a position of power. To-day the SöO.tOO veterans in the Grand Army of tbe Kepublic, from G.000 posts, feel that they have lost a friend. To-day the C2l0i 0 pensioners bless bis memory. To-day the 2."t,0CO widows and orphans breathe a prayer to heaven for the peace of bis soul. To-day the spirits of 3jO,OX) patriot soldiers slain in tbe war gather around the great soul of Logan and thank him that on each returning 30th day of May their graves are not forgotten, but are covered with llowers. The designation of that d8y for memorial service was suggested by Logan, and he was wont to sav, "it was the proudest act of mvlife." And to-day, could the ISjO.OoO patriotic dead rise from tbeir graves, each with a memorial flower in his hand, there would rise a 11 oral mountain to the ssirs, the perfume of which would ascend in gratitude to the god of battles. Logan deserves such a mountain o! flowers. He himself is a martyr of liberty. Hut would you know him In his power, estate, happiness, tenderness and affection, as husband and father, go to his home, where purity, pence and love reigned supreme. There his inner life was displayed without restraint. There was bis retreat from the vexatious cares of public life. There was wedded love c f thirty-one happy years, übe of his youthful pride anil choice was his supreme and' constant delignt. He was her tower of stiength ; she was the joy of bi soul. He was her honorable pride: she tbe confidant of bis secret thoughts. He was faithful to his bridal vow, she rtcipre'ca'cd his undivided love. Such a home was tbe clresm of bis lift. Tpon the western hills that overlook cur batiomtl capital he found that sweet, tweet home where bo bad hoped to spend jet many happy years, and with Goldsmith sing: 'In all my wanderings round this world of care In.ail grith-and God has given me my " fhaie I still bad hopes my latest hours to crown. Amid these bumble bowers to lay me down, To husband out life's taper to Its close. And keep tbe flame from wasting by repose." "Around my fire at evening group to draw. And tell of all I felt and ail 1 saw: And, as a bare whom hounds and horns pursue Pants to the place from whence he Hew. 1 still had hopes, my long vacations psst. Here to return, aud die at home at last." To which I would add: 'Tor blm no more tbe blazing log shall bnru, Nor bnsy housewife plan her evening care; Nor children Jij-p a Kviug sire's return, Nor climb hi-i knee tho envied kisj to share." r.'.ufr, steady, honet, Logan was a christian In faith and practice. Here is his Bible which he read witn daily care. Sincere and humble, be accepted Christ as his personal Savior. When I pave him tbe sacrament of the Lord's supper, too bumble to kneel on the cushion around the altar.

be knelt oh the carpet, and, witti his precious wife by bis side, received the tokens of a Savior's love. His manly brow fchone like polished marble, for he felt that he was in the presence of the searcher of all hearts. It was bis last sacrament on earth. Standing by the tomb of Grant on last Memorial day be delivered an oration on immortality. In that glorious hope he died. He has joined his comrades in the skies. He has answered to the morning call of eternal life. The procecdiE3 were closed with the benediction, and then the presiding officer, Senator Sherman, directed that the funeral procession be formed under the direction of the Sergeant-at-A rma. This order was the signal for the withdrawal of Mrs. Logan and the sorrowful members of her family, who rose and left the chamber by one of tbe northern doors. The members of the IiOyal Legion Dext withdrew. The couin was then borne out, attended by the chief mourners. The Supreme Court Judges next passed out, and then the Senators and Representatives, and in a few minutes the Senate chamber and galleries were emptied of the immense thronp of mourning and sympathetic people who had witnessed the cereirorjies. On the piazza to the eat of the Capitol were ranged carriages which were to bear the various committees and the invited guest3 to the cemetery. Behind these were the military organizations which were to form tbe escort, standing at parade rest. Upon the high marble steps leading to the Senate and House wirjs were ma-.e- of people who had been unable to obtain entrance to the buildin?, l&nd who, for an hour and more, stool exposed to the wintry air and the occasional gusts of snow, awaiting the conclusion of the ceremonies in the Senate chamber. As the casket, preceded by the pall-bearera, was borne slowly down the step3 of the eastern front, the Marine Hand played "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Kvery head was uncjvend as the casket was placeii in the hearse and the military came to a "present arras." Then the invited guests were conducted to the carriages, and, Leaded by the Marine Uand playing a dirge, the procession commenced its march to the burial ground. tite ri yr-BAL rr.ocr.ssiojf. A t the kpad of the procession rode L'euten-ant-General l'hilip II. Sheridan, in his f.ill uniform, covered by his military cloak wito. ore end thrown over his ehoulder. lie was followed by four members of his stall in l?n3, and they by the baud of the artillery, wito muf.'ed and crape-covered drurua, playing a funeral march. The guns and the ca3sions of the batteries moved in double line and the dismounted artillerymen, with tbeir red-lined cloaks thrown back, marched in platoon as infantry. The marines, headed by their band and drom-cerp?, carried arm reversed, as did the militia organizations, which came next. The colors of all the organizations were fulcd and draped in black. The Grand army I'osts and all uniformed delegations, together with six carriages containing mourners, the clergy and tbe pail-bearers, preceded the hearse. This was drawn by snirited black horses covered almost entirely with Eonibre trappings and cloths, and moved in the center of a hollow square formed by its Grand Army escort. Along, double line of carriages closed the procession. The line of march from the Capitol rrounds lay through Pennsylvania avenue, fifteenth street, Vermont and llhode Island avenues and Seventh street. The broad streets were kept clear of crowds by the police, but the sidewalks throughout the populous parts of the loute were thronged. dtfpite the inclement weather. When the limit of the asphalt-paved streets wes passed, the muddy, elush-covered roads proved to be almost impassable for pedestrians, and many of. those who started dropped out of the line aud returned. The Itock Creek Cemetery, in which the body of the deceased Senator will temporarily repose, adjoins the Soldiers' Home grounds, and is the oldest burial ground in the District, having been so used since 171'.. A number of magnificent forest trees shade the glebe surrounding the ancient Itock Creek Church. The Hutchinson vault faces west and stands at a turn in the wind inx read, about 100 feet north ot the chapeL, The vault is a platn, massive structure of white marble, tbe front relieved by polished red granite pillars surmounted by gracefully cut Corinthian capitals. The arched door is of heavy wrought-lroo, painted dart green, with glided moldings, and above it are the figures 1383, surrounded by a wreath of flowrs in bas-relief. The key-stone bears the name of "Hutchinson" carved in block letters. The whole structure is surmounted by a marble liure representing Grief. On either sido of the white and black marble approach stand large bronze vases filled with moss. The front of the tomb, together with its Hunting walls of rough-Lewn marble, form a semicircle ebding In low square Joosts at the foot-walk of the read, enclosing gra?s-plot on either f-ide. The walls of the tomb are also of white msrble, the roof being of fcomeied brick tinted eky-blue and the lloor of tesselated marble. Within are twelve catacombs, in tiers of three, the dcors of which are secured by silver locks. On either aide are niches containing elaborately decorated vases. Tbe case which was to contain the casket had been placed in a pablic vault near by, but was taken out and placed in the Hutchinson vault with the head toward the north before tho Um (9C th9 ftrriTfti ot ibo funeral

cortege. It is made of highly polished Spanuh cedar with plain paneling and burnished copper trimming. On the plate are ergTaved the words, "John A. Logan, U. S. Senator." AT TIIK CF.METKBY. At 3:40 o'clock the large bell at the cemetery began to toll, and the head of the procession passed slowly through the entrance, to th? accompaniment of a funeral air from the artillery band. Genercl Sheridan, accompanied by an orderly, came in advance and took up a position at the tomb, where he was joined by General Ordway and etafT. The 5 recession wound 6lowly along beneath the ark evergreen arches, and the artillery formed a line in front of the tomb until the first of the carriages came up. They then formed fours and, followed by the military contingent, took up their position in the road to the north of the tomb. The pallbearers alighted and took their p'ncA on the foot-walk while the hearse slowly turned the read at the foot of the hill. The marine tar.d, vosted opposite to the tomb, played "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and with little delay the casket was removed and placed on a bier at the entrance to the vault. Ey this tirrethe occupants of the carriages Lad aliphted, and remained standing on tbe footwalk. The carriage containing the immediate members of the dead Senator's family drove up and took position directly in front of tbe tomb. John A. Logan, Jr., alighted, but Mrs. Logan remained in the carriage throughout the ceremony. THE BCKIAL SEKVICR. Standing near the head of the ket, Department Chaplain Swallow began toraal the burial service or the G. A. It. The scene was very Impressive. Surrounding the casket stood members of the Cabinet, Senators and representatives, army officers of high rank ar.d gray-haired veterans of the war, with uncovered heads, while in a low but distinct ve-ice tbe chaplain read the simple but solemn service. Wbe-n he had finished Ilev. Dr. Newman stepped forward, and in an im pre s-ive manner delivered the Lord's Prayer and rr-r.cluded with the benediction. The band began to play softly es the pall-bearers stepped forward and bore the casket into the vfnlt. Sounds of lamentations were heard from the mourners' carriages. A trampster standirg at the entrance of the tomb raised tbj instrument to his lips and broke thedead silence with "Taps' flights out). The casket wa; then uncovered, ami some of the dead Se rater's relatives and friends passed through the entrance and took a last look at his features. After a few moments the cover was replaced and the case Inclosirg the casket fastened with thumbsciews. Meanwhile many military organizations bad taken up their homeward march, the carriages following rapidly, with the exception of that occupied by Mrs. Login and her pon, which remained long enough to enable her to give some directions to Deputy Serprant-at-Arms Christie regarding the dis

position of some of the llowers. Ihe remainder of the floral decorations were then conveyed to the tomb, completely Covering the casket, the key crated in tne iron door, and the illustrious dead was left in solitude. THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. Cook Btake a Confession, Implicating: Fotlieringham, the Messenger, Vow In Jait. Leavenworth. Kas.. Dec. 30. Mrs. Wltrock, the mother of "Jim Cummings," was seen at her residence last night. She was very unwilling to say anything about the ar rest ot her son, but was anxious that tne public should know the real cause of the robbery. She said that she wondered from the first what prompted the robbery, and the first question she asked her son after be had been brought to Lis home by the detectives was: "Why did you take the money?" She says he answered that he was greatly worried because the time was growing short when the mortgage on her home, to secure $1,700 that she had borrowed and loaned to him, would become due, and he was not making money enough out of his business to pay her. So, instead ot allowing the homestead to go to sale, he made up bis mmd to mike a desperate eflort to save it, and fiaally decieied upon the plan of robbing the express car. Oscar Cook made a confession yesterday, in which he stated that Fotheringham, the express messenger, who is now in j ail, charged with complicity in the robbery, knew all about the plan to rob his car, and was a willing victim to the attack of the robber. It is said that he was promised $10,000 of the amount stolen as his share of the bec (y, and that sura was a part of the money which Fred Witrock sent to his mother for safe-keeping. A rp rial from Kan?as City states that it v. a- lb intention of the conspirators to rob the f :.r cn the niht of October 22, and that the first "Jim Cummins" lettpr was written h-foie tbat ti'ne and daied on that day. On that nit M. however, there was not enoaph mercy in the car to jay the robbers for their treuöle. au 1 the ir plan was not fiaally carried nut until tbe Cöth. Should these statements be be me out by the facts in the case, Foth Tirel.nn vill ("oubtlesi accompany his fel' low-conspirators to the penitentiary. lltionted by Ills Victim. Mii.wavkee. Dec. 31. A man named Kdmund Kenr. was arrested here to-day for drunkenness. During the afternoon he con fessed to a detective tbat he is the murderer of Amelia Olsen, whose body was found on the prairie n the outskirts of Chicago January 1G, 1881. He said be had accom panied the girl to a dance, and that on the way home his passion had overturned his reason and he assaulted and outraged the girl and finally cut her throat. Ho said his father is now serving a ten-years' sentence for manslaughter iu California, which state rcent was corroborated by an examination of the prison records ol that btate. Kenn stated that he was haunted by his victim, and that he did not care whether or Dot he was hanged for the murder. To-day Kenn, in sober mind, repudiates the confession, but it is stated that he told the story of the murder to a South Side physician Wednes day when be was not under the Influence of drink. The Chief of Tolice of Chicago has been notified A Man' II mil aa a Target. Lafayette. Dec 31. A case of modern William Tellism came to light here to-lay by a doctor hline a claim of $15 for surgical services in remo?ing a bullet from the head of a man named Smith. Alex. Hart had a tareet rifle, which he was using, and a dis pute arose as to his ability to shoot. Ilart 1.1 J 11. . 1 . 1 J . . LI V. n(kJ. was toiu mat ne tuuiuuui uib tue uiu a hand at twenty paces distant. Hart thought tbat he could, stepped off the distance, took aim and bred, lie lost his uet because ne didn't hit the hand, but struck the "target" in the head, the ball lodging therein, reuuir ing a surgeon to remove it. The doctor demanded $15 for his services, and this the victim thought Hart ought to pay. 11" didn't care for the gunshot injury, but to be shot and pay the doctor, too, was a little too much. Thematter was adjusted by Hart tettliDg with the doctor, but it will be some time before he Bhoots at a man's hand again. Ilia Charred Umly. St. Lorif, Dec. 31. The charred body of Arthur rainier, one of the two victims who lost their lives in the lire which destroyed the Shapleigh-Cantwell Hardware Company establishment two weeks a?o, wasuugirom the rnins this morninsr. The body had been EOlaily burned that the only means of recognizing it was by the clothes, ine Doay of the clerk, the other victim, wa3 recovered a tiny or two after the hre. II Consented to Marry Her. Font ester, Dec. 31. A sensation was created here by the arrest of John Young, a fun. er. nn a warrant charging him With hav.ne betrayed Miss Nona Whittenberger Müs Whittenberger is a pretty and intelii CTOTit Tfinno ladv. the dauchter of a prom! neut and wealthy citizen. The criminal proceedings were stopped by Yocng, who consented to marry the zt, and the ceremony m mm .1 . fit. WM perwrmea lorwwiui.

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The President nd Mrs. Cleveland "At Hoaa" to tin General PoWic. Ha Day in Washington Observed "by Busing Suspension and Social Cillicj. He Friends cf Mr. Bliina Alarmed Concerning His Physical Condition. A vr International Money Order System Jue'ge Holmaa'i Advice to Members of the Indiana Legislature Notes. Washington. Jnn. 1. A oisareaMe davnsherp't in tbe new jer. A cold, arizziing rain was inning, tnetsy wasdnric. an l taentreeti were dccp 'with frlusb. Notwithstanding tbe unfavorable weather, however, tbe day was observed by tbe suspension of busines and bysocial ?allin?. Before noon the rain c'a'd and the day brhrhteael sf.mew but. At tbe White House all the prepara tions lor tne public reception were completed but nirbt. There was no f pedal effort to secure dec orative eflects, sni flowers and palms ewnsti tut 1 tneouly embellishments ot tne interior. Vne bulhvKVS atid the at Koom were ia tbeir u lal New-Year's attite, with garlands and fest-ioQ.s of Fmilaxiipetided from the crystal chao lciiers, and KiUeJ and Mlvered wicker not, con taining I'li'ms and tropical piani, H.iln? every niche and covering tbe inan'cl. Tne nine rarior, where tne reccptlan toolc i'l.ioe, was lavishlv decorated with (treat bank? of cut-tl iwpm and nodding palms. Tae Mirino Bin ! w sta tioned iu tne imiu nm. aud diso urea sir' us ot popular music during the ceremonies. On either uie ol tbe entrance to tbe mansion stool a tilj of police in dress uniform. A ftw minutes aft ?r 11 ei'cW'k the Marine Knud bouan to ( lay 'dliil to the Chief." ana the Presidential party ercie ihiounh the central ball and paed into the Blue IVtrleir. President Cleveland led the parry w ith Mrs. Manning on his arm. II was in full dre, and walked wi'hoat perceptible bin teranrv, although his gait was slow. Tne Pred lent lo ikel tinrejTiimonly well considering his rceetit il!ae end, although there were a few lines of satTi-riu apparent in bis face, bis color was good aud he f corned to be in jrood spirits. I ollowinc the I resident came secretary luyard fnd Mrs. Cleveland. Seervtary Manuln aud Mrs. hndicott. tr-ecretsry tnd.co't and Mrs. iUs. i'ostrrastcr Oeneral Vilas and secretary Whitney, and Colonel Laxnont and Lieutenant Duvall, of the navy. i resident Cleveland tooir a position nrt to trie west entrance of the 11 ue Ko m, with Mrs. Cleveland at bis U'it, and Mrs Manning:, Mrs. Eiiii ;ott aid Mrs. Vilas jti-t beyond. Tiic reception immediately begun with the presentation by Aisraat Secretsry Aüee and Chief Clerk Drown of the diplomatic e-orps. which was headed by the ilesn lr. I'li-stou. the Haytian Minister. The President Flood without support, and greeted every person in the line with a bmiie ana a cordial snaKe oi trie hand. I'asflcir on. tbe mests were received by Mrs. Cleveland wilti a graceful, yet dienifie 1. reli;."me. mil extended hand, ine ladies oi tnetaoiuei Ministers also had a smilo in answer to every greeting. The toilets of the ladies were displayed to great advsntace in tbe refulgence of light from the great Kilt and crystal cbaudeliers aud candelabra in tbe Clue Parlor, and it was generally remarked that tbey were marvels of beauty and good taste. Mm. Cleveland wore a pompaaour ares-s ot pin faille fra ncalse silk, plain front, with Mollnes lace: train oi same color, satin and silt, striped and embroidered with rosebuds. The neck was cut square In front and rather high, with a prtint In the back, the wore tan cujow sleeves, tier only ornament was the diamond necklace which was a weoamg present irom nor nnsüaaa. fcne wore but a single rosebud. Mrs.Mannineworeau elaborate toilet cf satin and brocade, the iront of yellow satin, trimmed with duchesse and point lace in panels at tne side. Mrs. Endicott's nres was trold-colorel broctde, shot with red, with a court train scalloped over red velvet and red velvet reverj over white lace llowers. Mrs. Has dress was a black velvet, with coin train, over a petticoat of pink moire, covered with i tted net. Tbe coinage was oi-en at the ne-k, and at.tne throat was worn a sneu-snapea pcuiaut ot diamonds. Just beyond the line of chairs and solas in tho ?sr of the re-oeivine parlor were a number of la iies. daughters and relativen of the t;hinet officers and others, who were interested spectators cf the brilliant scene, and engaged la conversation with acquaintances and friends who hal slipped outtii the line to joiu them after ppyin their respects to the Presidential party. Anion; Tiicm were iiss r-nuicoii, ai:s muni's ua', .un. I.. . c. Lamar, Jr.. Miss Jennie Lamtr, Miss Iloyne of Chicago, tbe guest of Mrs. Vilas, anl Miss Marv Manning. Although the dean of tbe diplomatic corps wore a conventional suit, most ef the foreign representatives were attired in full unii iria, the group presenting a brilliant display of gold lag; and cloth cf gay hues. Next came the 'us'.ices cf the Sup-eme Court, the J ud ires th t-'ourt ot C'lai ins, tha District Judiciitry and the D'slrict Commissi. irs. Tbe at'enda.tro of relators anl i:-priceTita-tives wss rather W.ow the average on New-Year's day at the White Hruse. Mv6t of the lsr'sla'ors were acct'rnpanied by their w ive aud the la lies cf tbeir hou-eholfts. At noon the ofli'rers of the array and navy, nunboring about 2.V. were received. The naval coatiiitcut was beaded bv U -ar Admirals ei'ia -keiibush and Crosby, cd I ieutenant-Ucncral f herienn and General Holt Lea h d tue army neci.O'i. Tbrn came the Rosen's of tho firiitr s ni.in Inptitrte. Um CommtRsionpr of Agriculture and the Civil Service Commission. Immediately foliowinjf wem tbe Assis'ant Se:retarics ani heads ol bur.au oi tne uniere n cx ecutive department, aud following the depart mcnt oflicia's came about forty of ti olJest, In habitants Rn4 tventv-five Mexican viar veterans General Lucios Fairchil d. of Wisconsin. led IVJO or 700 of the ci. A. R , which included many visitors from out-of-town o:ganizs.tioas. Ihe Union Veteran Corps was the last of the orpani7.cd bodies ia line, ant after they had pti 1 their respects the general public wen; aa mltted aud passed through tho alue Hm, thence tii rough tue tail l ar lor ana irom tne jvxe.uuve Mansion. At l:"-0 the ladies assisting In the reception were compelled to leave the White House to receive their friends at their homes, and Mrs. Cleveland remained without assistance besides the Presi dent. It is estimated that 7,000 or S.OOO people attended the reception. Tbe I'resident stood without asslstiuce of any kind throughout the three hours during which the line of callers rassed before him. Although he showed signs of weariness toward the close, it appears that he was not unduiy uistrcssoa, ana he Is resting comfortably to night. Mrs. Cleveland was also tauch fatigued, but showed no sign, of discomfort during tbe reception, and shook hands with tbe same cueery smue with tne last person in the long line. Society Events. 8peclal to the EentineL Vsiitnctov. Jan. 1. Kotu tthstandlncr the gen eral sorrow over the death of Logan, there have been a number ol brilliant ana nappy society events in Washington during the rast week. Kigbt hundred poor children received a Christ mas dinner at the National Armory Rifles Hall on Monday, and 000 more enjoyed themselves In the same way at Odd-fellowa' Hall on Ctpitol Hill. Kind hearts and generous hands were found to superintend the work of dispensing this noble charity, and amid all tho hUh-taned events it was the grandest and happiest to the dhpensers. Several large teas were given in the city the Sast week, aud they kept society in a whirl of issipation from 4 o'clock until 7. The Postmaster-General and Mrs. Vilas gave a tea to Introduce Miss Vilas to their frienls. Mrs. Vilas wore a dress of black silk, covered with jetted black net. The corsage was cut square and the opening veiled with black lace. The black lace about the neck was fastened with a diamond bar pin. She wore a bunch of long -stemmed wblta roses, and tbe short sleeves of black lace were almost met by a pair of long black glove. The debutante wore a toilet of cream tints. The skirt was of sattu, f onneed with point lace in the front, and fell iu a demi train at the back. Tbe bodice was mala of China cr8pe cut pompadour at tha neck, and garnished withknotsof moire ribbon. A string of gold beads was ahout her neck and long gloves covered her arms. Mrs. Browu, Mrs. Tucker. Miss Tucker, Miss L-ilu lnstis and Miss Marie Eustis vera assisting the hostess to receive. A table In the large wiudow in heaped with the bouquets of tha debutante. In the ccond drawimr-roona was a In,' tabic, at oneeud of which His Foster presided over a tea serv 'co, and at the other Miss Johns in, who is Mrs. Vilas cousin, drew coilje frvn a samovar. In the diulng-ioopi etllcieut waiters eived a temj iiiig warm collation. Tho noms were literally packed. About half-pst 5 o'clock Mrn. Cleveland, witn Mrs. Folsom, came in and rcinalred until C o'clock, the close ot the reception. Mrs. Cleveland wore a tight fitting carriaa dress of violet velvet, with a bounet trlmtnel with a montiire of shaded terra cotta leathers. Mrs. Kol.se in' dress wa bUck silk, and bonnet of pucecolored velvet. Mrs. Cleveland amiably drank tea with Miss Foster and took collec with Miss Johnson. Mrs. Manning and Miss Manning. Mrs. L. Q C. Lamar. Jr., aud Misa Lndijott were also present for a time. Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers gave a tea to Lientenant and Mra. Uodgera aud Misa Winterhoff. of New York. Mra. Rodgers was assisted by Mrs. Klidell. Mrs, Raymond Rodgers, Miss Loring and Mm Itradlpr and Mrs. John F. Rodfers. -twho

retired chocolate and tea In the dining-room. n- m ..... m . . . . .

ine nospitauiv oi tue nori ana hostess is proverbial, and their handsome drawing-rooms were throi ged from 4 until 6, with a tendency to exte nd the limit of the hour strongly manifested. Senator Voorbees, Colonel Iiright and Al Crentz left for Indianapolis at 3 p. m. Mrs. Fletcher, of Aurora, is spending the winter with Judge and Mrs. liolman at tbe Huni: to a. Mrs. oorhees did not entertain to-day. Mrs. Colonel McLean entertained be.r frienls Laiidscmely, and had numerous callers. miss noiman entertained with Mr?, -chranton. Mrs. M. D. Helm, late of Muncie. wife of the editor of the Hatchet, gave a handsome spread ar.ci received manycauers. She was assisted ny her mother. Mrs. humble. Miss Jessie Noble. Mrs. Craig and Mr. H. 8. Dumble. lour correspondent also called on tbe Presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland, fall particulars of which go by tbe Associated Pre.s. Later we attended the t nUiant reception of Mrs. Carlisle, st the Rigirs. Mrs. Carlisle bad eleven assistants. The dresses of tbe ladies were very handsome. Mrs. Carlisle wore an Imported pink laveudcr moire, with crystal pearl an l duchesse lace, diauio ad orna ments; Airs. Kane ol on Tucker, lilac velvet, Loint lace, diamond ornaments; Mrs. McMiilea, elietrope satin, garnet with violets, i'.owers, dia monds: ars. Albert lllis. grav silk ana piush of grey trimmed with point lace, diamonds; Mrs. W. e". P. Breckinridge, black silk, plain style; Mis. C. k. urecitinriage, iiue velvet, duchesse lace, diainonds; Mrs. J. C. Clement, white silk, orange blof.f.om trimm rgs. diamonds: Mrs. William McAdo, white silk, lilies of the vai:ev. diamonds. The youne ladies entertained In white satiu, decotette, with no ornaments. Crowing Kxtravagance, Special to the Sentinel. Washington. Jan. 1. The vcrv atmosDhere of Washington seems to press with such torea cn the purses ef tbe haoitues of theeauiul that it mule es jH-cket-books sweat freely, formerly t'ae tender jcung bud about to become a oeouttute was ushered JlUi the social world by a simple tea: but in these high flying days of l'eniooratic simplicity the big, blaring, ostentatious ball is the proper cai-er. Every fcirl -vho belongs rea'ly to society, aud makes a formal debut, has a ball given by bor brents. Beth of ihe Ivitish Miniver's el ler daughters were presented in that way, tnd in Jnniiary Ids y on ! pest daughter will have her coming-out cveiiiu.; party, as for the afternoon tta, ptire and simple, it has been dea I these lo years m wnshirrron. ana iieonlo to lonrrer write the suggestive "Tea " in the corner of tneir i ivitation car.;s. It is snppei that this little word lripntenea tne iivn sway. Ncw. it is true tiere art; afternoon receptions, but they are p-.r-leeuy gorgeous, arn the -ln.pe t:itcannint.'nt w hich used to be provided is rep'ace-d by a collation at which every thing on the l:st of gastron omy, including terrapin and charrpajae, is sert:d. It is a qnesiion, though, Hiuouii people lure whether tlif afternoon tea in its original form was not preferable to the present S' ;ile of costly elegancelodge llolmau' Views. Fpccial to the Ssentinel. Washington-, Jan. 1 Judge Holman will nit LeTtesentattbeopcniiigofi.ua Legislature. He is in charge of the legislative, exu-cative auliuoirial impropriation bill, aud aiso of tne Indian cotnmissicu bid. Uotn these bills must be reported within ten days after Congress reitf.tinb'ff, and Judge iloluiarrs preience is imperatively required. As to the L-'giiature, Jprge Hoiman mid to tbe Sentinel tohigUt: "I think there i.- no doubt whatever tuat we will control the Legislature and eiect a Democrat to succeed iiarriou. It seems almost inioosnb'e, judging from tbe condition of things a they appear at preseT.t here, that we should not have at least, fairly, one majority, perhaps two. Judging from all that bas eome to iho capital, tbat seems to be the inevitable result. All the iJcmocrats here entertain no doubt of oar ability to elect a Senator. It is of the h'ghest imp rtanee tbat every Democratic member of the House shall be promptly on hand at the very moment of tbe organization." An Vety Kamor. Special to the SentlneL Washington, Jan. 1. A very unpleasant rumor, snyfc the Courier-Journal's Washington special, ia afloat, to the e ffect that Logan did nit die of rheumatism of the brain, but tbat he was killed by too much morphine, given to allay the sciatic phins tbat he suffered. It is asserted on the highest authority that bis comatose condition wa-s caused in this manner and not by brain troubi-. The rumors are being inves'igated, and if they prove true will resiut in an astounding sensation. CHICAGO'S SPECULATIVE TRADE. Dig Ieal In Pork Corn Dull VThcat Hales Active and Siros;". Special to the Sentinel. ( mc a".o. Jan. 1. Provisions have been ttio big deal on 'Change this week. Pork l as been governed larpely by Hutchinson's open Hons. n-l I ns advanced w ith r-carcely a halt. The packers as a class are Users by tee bulge. "0,d ll i'Ch" r.sed to be a packer himself, ant r.n Verstands all the ins and o'ltsof'trte b.isiaess; knows how to manipulate prices at the most inopp irtune times lor tbe trade, lie has bought this wef It in person and tbrouth I rf kers. and now owns something line Ihj.IO'i Larre's of prk. At oue time it was thoi fc.it he was on the eve cl Felling out, and. with vNions of a general cmash-r.p. the crowd put out short" li'ies right and left. Hntcniuson foiled the boys, however, and with his quaint smile watched their discomfiture when theyiudto scramble forever. Ibis buyer bas been paiticu'&rly favored with M.prcrt from ou'sMers, who are bulls on the seareityot hORS. Country advices declare there i.!a big shortage la the bog crop, and h'gher P'ii cs certainly fall to bring the an'mals in. Many cf our packers, too, derlre they ii'ver saw mm b poor swine as are no being roarkete I, and tho preat shortage in the season s picking s : -cms no nearer made up than the diy af ti?r the big strike ended. Jack Cu-lahy, tho Piaukiuton crowd, and, perhaps. Armour, arc the heavy bhorts, aud they will doubt ers rush the actual I r(d :ct ciito the mirkct. How the ontsi lers will tiike care of this remains to be seen. 1 1 e cf rn market continues la a rut. P.iles are chie i!v against corn in store here. Receipts are modciate, but receivers claim thU if tbey could secure cars the movement from the Wet would be 3(0 per cent, larger than at present. The persistent refusal of the railroads to do anything Iu the matter lays them wide open to tho suspicion of beicg "long" on the market. It is claimel by snme of tbe shrewdest operators here that they are Wheat has ruled active and strong. Mimeapolis is out with another exaggerated estimate ot the amount ot wheat gron in the Northwest, but it does not cut much tisrure. The grain is now well out of farmers hands, and these repeated "estimates" of the amount in country elevators have a very che stnutty flavor. Foreiga markets are a shilling higher than a week a,' , and New York advices unite In declaring that the export demand is not only bona fide, but is mu'h larger than Western men beüeve. Ncwora, as for tome time past, b ads the buying here, R.inss and Cottriel, tbe two largest operators there, being heavy pnichasers. Receipts at Tes'.ern points show a decided falling off, and the daily grist of boat-loads taken forexport shows up well. Hutchinson is the largest individual seller. Tne big plungers, such as Ream, Jones, Pillsbury, Lian and Partridge, are f about even on the market, with a purpose of figuring how they stand on the year. January is expected to be a month of heavy trading and corsidearble excitement. .Export clearances will toll the story. January will show how much of the reported foreign buying w as genuine. Itrewn Was Sober. Tivoli, N. V., Jan. 1. The captain of the schooner Mary Ann, from Down East, was the first person wbo saw the sc&3;rpcnt near King-ton Point last summer. It has remained, however, for a man named Brown, who lives out back of Eaugerties, to see the serpent in tbe Hudson In winter. Brown, iie everybody else who hs seen the serpent, was perfectly sober. He baid that at the commencement of the heavy snowstorm Thursday morning he walked a cons'derable distance up the Hudson for the purpose of setting his nets in the ice. Brown found a great crack In the Ice. He kept trampicg on. Suddenly, according to Brown, he felt a sensation as though the Ice was being lifted up beneath bim. He says he saw the ice roll and then split in two, making a similar crack to the one he had jumped overja short distance to the southward. Brown said tbat before the waving of the ice had ceased a strange-looking animal with two eyes neatly as big as saucers, and of the color ef terra cotta, glared at bim fiercely. Tne head of the beast remained above the ice for f-cveral seconds. Brown thinks it is the ses-sr pent tbat was seen off Kingston point and elsewhere along shore last summer. Brown Is the first ttan on record ia these parts who has seen the serpent in ixccmber. rvunfnrtthtn and lUtvtivp. ve! 1 IrvJ-Js. Al VLLCIKIO Iii 1.1 Oll ji-i..v-:. Ca. HSSHE. iavtuTCRj 131 Kacasi ave.- Ch.caCO. dJ la VI W ' f m m m w " 1 hapul rmeilTinr tb above (1wm; bylu o thousand cf c tf th worn klnl and of Inn mtinj liavttwoncuri'd In-lwrt. otmti1smTf,h In lttni-cy that I will -nd TWO ÜOTTI KS t KKE, toerHh'r with Vb VJAB1.K TRKATISC on tt ld ;. to 11 y sn tl..rr. Gle UNfar.O.klJrui. IU.V.1. CllA-' K, 11 l'nlbl.i. -48 aND L9 KOIl CIIKCK3 In 6 hour, eure In S TJI TTTM caya, Drag Stores: Iii N. 11. Pbila., lVirlN pa.,iidbyfcUarst-claMdrugguiyi.

fi-l-rrV j ill .lively (Ui'PdTrC'j d.is Lv l.rv lVs-W? 1 4l.reVl:ler.Mnn' tlcllrltI - 'S.-v'H'-i- .' l'rn,comli:ried. e.u.HHHU-. .1.11 1 i -"' out t one In tl wo.-l 1i-ip rutii. Vt ft P'.J . , K,.r.i.i r.iwprfnl. Pin.i'.!

MALARIA. how to k;kep it off

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A SIMPLE VEGETABLE REMEDY, Yet powerful In its action to build up and restore the wasted energies and give tone and vigor to all its powers. NrtJ "I was attacked with Ma'arial Tever in the Summer of both 18i and '-1 and became verr much reduced in flesh, and my friends thought I would die. I was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator, and commenced improving atones. Before takiDg three bottles of Regulator I was entirely well of Malarial poison, and have ii3t hai an attack of it since. . . My son bad a severe attack of Chills, and I gave him a few do-sof Regulator, w bich completely eurei him.' Jon T. CiiAiTEiL, Poplar Mount, Va. TOXLT OKXUIX1T Has onr Z stamp In red on front of wrapper. J. II. ZEILIN Jfc CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Fole Proprietors. Fiice, Sl.oo. l.. - - rs MANY LAMP C17IIINEYS ARE oüered for sale represented as good as tho Famous PEARL XOjP : CUT A HP" A . . .1 in.. nf l r . . . , u in mi t,iiirii-rfct'ii itiia i lie ItciuarLaMo LASTIXO Qualities ' VI illLi liL.lll.lU J70ITS. THE rpoa then rat.Oct. ZO , 1SS3 The PKARL TOP is fllamxfacturcil OXLY by GEO, A, MACBETH a CO,, PITTSD UIIG II. 1 S600 to S3,000.roL7 1:uati:i) i;vi.!:v.viii:i:i:. s.vriouiia.u I'articuiar fr-. J. Yoi:TM. SU LHii. .Vo. ki LAU H2 Lsari rris ytnrs at ;7 Con 1 Thice, hot at 322 Xavl; el Sfroot,' P.ct. Third and l ouitli. A nruUrlT Klu-niM tri l ,! toVi'tJ i tiunD ul Utt Cur nil r-ris r ? PRIVATE, CHRUaIG end SLXUAL Dlbbpermalorrliea and lat potency, n V. r-uH ofv f-iU;s in vuth. rttsi i maturTTeir. rr n'hrr fa-r, j.-fiu irj; tv e t f tl f4Ir.wmc itfta Nv wixx S "?! a I n.l"-. ! s. fM m -n bv irtm. l. ti-tr-i "f K.. hi. l wti.- ;1ti"r'. PhT"ai l "iv. t'iT i-s ra e, V' rMm t; -tcifl- of ft t-uial, Cofifu-i'0" of i.i , li of iSi Ke wrr. 4c, m.'i-rim Bi:irritif iii.T'pt,r i.- 'ir.1. 5 r t!iCr'i.-f 1 1 u y tnn. B-ntir .Mir.;!. S YP (IIL IrS r filipB CtXjrjET 'rt-Tei, (i'chitt, Fvrj.. Kr ikuUtn. i'lt- a uJrT f rival 'it-.- qir-'a! rtiit l. J( i.i -lf-cvi l-'Dl tt:.t ft ;!- sie:i:.u I r Kiwyla! PttrcHn Ift ft crtaiu c!a of fi1 -. fi.-l ir-..t,r t :i.i a una rs .nun. u 1 f--rfto t . n:T ccv. V ii -n u ti: -ux tm i-.t Tl.f ci:r Irr :re:-i n. itcC i. -h cnu be etil n.nixif an i -i-ifceT ty m A or tv- m r ' et-. Cnrcs Guarantied in all Cases ti ti d e r t ri k f 1 1 . Li-u-a-uu-'ii niiv ftf 1 : T.Tvr tV. r.-1 innl, Charge rv;L.vu!ite n siT. t n- rtr-h t;r cu. tuLiML A PRIVATE CCUN2ELOH Of TO pjrem, fit to i:ir a ! !r,-.. .-ti.--:t .1. f..r t--'r , mi t. CZx bijr fruiu b A. 4. K- P. L'. S llji,lllj - Winter Exposure Causes Caughs, Ccl.?- rienrisj-F.!ieuniatisni, rneumonia, Kenra Kia, Sei.il'. Lumbago, lielttelie, and other ai liicnt, tor which Benson's Ca-xttne PUstera ara nmitte'l to l e the -est reme.iy known. 1 h.y relieve and cure in a few hour when no other appiieation is of the le-st lenefit. Endorsed by 5. OA) I hyf-ieisnc and Druirgists. Iteware of imitations under Firailar sounoipg nimcs. fcuca as "Cnpsictiin," "Capsicin' or "Cepsicine." Afk ;ior B -n-frirn and take no others. Examine carefully wl;en von buy. All drnccrlss. 5sS:ai:l1.V..V;J0HUX, Propr's, New "iork. Li Li ExsrEErzra Li U Iti nsssssa Ö VThrtf T1TM.ITV Is ritline. Trfli" lTt TrT and FXII I TI.I or IViwrr Plil.ll TI IS Ir l. MVi tiiv fi'i.l a jrt.-.-t ami nlml'l" -ut in ihe FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES chJCimU bv Pr.f. 4 1 N CI V I ALK. of Pan raii.v. Adopts br rll Kivr.h l'hysicjarm and U-inir ri'(1Iy ami iip sufii!iT lntro!iii-l hre. All .-lc. niiiir nd drains prumpnr rt.e. ke.l. TKK11 t.P,.v,"T pnira'idmeitiealrn.lorM-meiil. Ac. I lil.K C ..r, ..lt.. rin(ofiifor nmil)itli si eniuuiit i.irH'ri i--CIVIALE AGENCY. No. 1 74 Fulton SIreet. hex York THE GREVilLE THEftTHEHI IVrmancr-lly rea t IIM 1 LI VI T Al li . f.O-1' MAMIOOI and I.N .11 AI. M.K1L1TY, ß3SGLÜTE SUCCESS GUARANTEE! vhen ot!er treatraect fail Our J KKA1 li-K I'lltFCTIO'NH for Hom ir MAIIH Hit 1 ÜEViLLE EEMLO aCEATt 141 broadaa lut 17XrEKlENCE TEACHES us that our dedicated Soft Pad Truss cures bad casea of direct and pcrotal RUPTURE. Nearly everv truss will cure mild cases but ours is tha only one that has ever' l . 4 V. a will v,irA l a ii fSi IIVl U 1ÜICHIV 1" " 111 vu,v " mW For circulars, price-lipt, rules for mcISTirement and Instructions for r-elf-treatment, cad or a 1 JrcM t-nnitarium. 77i East Market atreet, lndlanapolla, Iiid. ElectricBeltFi-eß h' V,. Ahnl!ir:Crrr.l i.-.COtiPO Dara 1" it.J. fcniJ'lirt",nllroma.lotliTa, ll rrrt-rt Kt.iri rn "fhi-ax nd Ci'Tiilort V l ii.c'.l nrl(lsv. e'iis .1 ti.e faraoi.t I'r.J.fcifpma Eacmtis Elastic Teuss C0.S04 H. 6tl st St.ldui y . m K- .A..L..r.iir. Itn'h.T. I : tu r.r rrr. r fnaiiliood ESTORED. XtrmAf A.KtUüOI youUiIut I T v.t M anlir.! c lim-Inr tried In vain every known remedy. bM dirertd a Pimple ae f-rnrn, whirh h Iii iwad IIUL M bM Ka4oN,It-'iaoeBoxTXKatrToraC31Ud

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