The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, August 13, 1885, Image 1
VOL. XIV. PICKENS, S. C., TJIURSDAY AUG
The Victory of Pationce.
Armed of the Gods! Divinost eon)uprorl
What soundless hosts are thinol Nor pomp,
nor state,
Nor token, to betray where thou dost wait,
All nature stands, for thee, orn bassador,
Her forces all thy serfs, for peace or war.
Greatest and least alike, thou rui'st their fate,
'1ho avalancho chained until thu century's
date,
The inulberry leaf made robe for emperor!
Bhall man alone thy law dony?-rofuso
Thy healing for his blunders and his sins?
Oh, make us thino! Teach us who waits best
sues;
Who longest waits of all most surely wins.
When'I'ime is spent, itornity begins,
To doubt, to chafe, to haste. doth God accuse.
-Helen Jackson.
TIE TWO IOSENBEROS.
A cortan man named Rosenberg,
who belonged to a well-known battery,
and had 'parried very young, had ason
whoni h . allowed to enter the same
battery when he was 18. But as the
father had not been promoted very
rapidly, it happerfed that he and his
son were seeond lieutenants at the
samo time, the father just entering his
fortieth year and the son his twentieth.
In spite of th0 difference in age, the
father looked younger than h'is son,
who had come into the world with an
old face; and if the father's gray hair
could have been exchanged for the
coal-black locks of his son there is no
doubt but that he would have been ta
ken for his son, and vice versa, espec
ially as there was a marked resom
blance ia face and figure. They be
came known as Rosenberg the first and
Rosenberg the second.
After the death of his wife the father
and his son separated and took bach
elors' quarters, which pleased Roseti
berg the second, as it gave him more
freedom. But the father who had
been used to society, soon grew tired
of it, and invited to his rooms all the
officers who visited the little garrison.
This was not of frequent occurrence,
but it afforded occasional ne
ionces. It was a great pleasure to the
old officer to watch the unpacking of
his comrades' trunks. There was al
ways something ne%, to be seen that
people of this little, out-of-the-way
place had never heard of, and concern
ing which the curiosity of h.oscnberg
the first led him to inform hiiiself very
minutely. One (lay an oilicer of the
White dragoons came to the g'rrison,
who, although no longer a yomng man,
had very black, glossy hair. One Sun
day morning Lieutenant Rosenberg
the first entered the room of his guest
without knocking, just as he was
drawing the cork from a bottle that
he had taken out of his satchel.
"'What have you so fine?" asked the
curious host. "A flask of cologne
water-or perhaps a cordial for the
stomach?"
'l'his sudden appearance seemed to
surprise his guest rather unpleasantly.
lie hastily put the cork into the bottle
and set it behind a curtain out of
sight.
"Oh, it is water-fw- the ecalp," he
muttered."
"For what?" asked Rosenberg.
''For the scalp."
''Oh!" he said; and continued: "You
have a 'cry clean,beautiful scalp.''
"That is what makes it."
"And such black hair."
This was evidently very annoving to
the strange oflicer, and he turned the
conversation in another direction. The
next morning lie returned his thanks
for the hospitality he had received, and
was about to take his departure, but
Rosenberg the first could not allow
that until he had ordered his own old
hors', and 1mounted it to accomnpany
his friend of the Vhite dra?oous to
the city liiity, where he left himli, and
rode lhon'm again. W hen lie arrivedl
there and .saw the suni streamniii in, ho
wenit to c lime thle bl indis, and isc.~over
ed behind the cnrtain thle bolttie, that
his guest hadl forgotten. Ilis !irst im
pumlso was to hiasteni after himn with it.
But the seconud thought was that the
oflicer would have a .tairt of ain hour
before he could overtake him. He had
only an m houir at hiis disposal, as ise
must be oni duty al ter that. T1he bojt
tIe couldi remain where it was until his
comradoe returned, or If he never (lid
return he probably knewv where to get
more. T.ho old officer examined it on
all sides. It was a plain white bottle,
without a label, and half full of a fluid
like clear water. "What things people
will contrive!'' ho thonught, while lie
shook first his head andl then the bot
tic. "This benefit his head! 'What
nonsense! I believe it is good for
nothing." Ie (drew out the cork, hold
the bottle to his left nostril, closed his
right eye, and took a good sniff of it.
"'It is clear water,'' lie said. "'My
comradoe has (lone well. Such stuff
would make me white-clear, well
Water. I might p)lay a joke od my
friend of the White diragoons. I will1
pour this out, andi put in someofothuer.
When lhe returns he will uso ik on his
head and imagine it has help1 him.
Then I will laugh at the old b . IIa!
ha! ha!"
WIth this deaisioni he won to his
roonm, poured thme contents of t o bottle
half full of water from the pit icr.
"T1her,"' lie exclaimed, putt ng the
cork in, "I shall enjoy that, w uen my
friend returns. This will help him as
little as the other, and ho will soon
find out that it never amounted to any
thing. That do any goodi ILa! ha!
ha!"
Ile then put his hand in th5 wash
basin, held his head over it, and wash
edi his hair until his arm ached. 3,
"Now, if that has any ofk'j,, my
name Is Hans," said lie. "Todnorrow
moruinag my head will look j i as it
does now. But I must be o a toi the
square to dIrill the recruits. t ia a
quiarter of an hour too ear but it
will make no diifference, and o nevor
knows what may delay him n the
way." So ho put on his cap, stoedr
oni his saber, andl r,lked lois ly to.
wardl the market-place. ihe
reached there lie found the tain
there before him.
Having had nothing to pass ,
the time with, the c:aptaini thoug
would go down to the square and have
a little chat with Rosenberg the first,
if he should happen to be down seine
what early. lie smiled with satisfac
tion as he saw that oflicer comnindf
aa0tmnd the corner, but whien he hin3
come a few stops nearer his face fell
with disappointment, Still lie spoke
to the man who approached him, and
saidi: "Good mornin~ g,. rRn-n
"Wivt don't you understand, old
follow? That I wonder at your doleful
expression? It is not usually so.
Come with me into the restaurant.
We will take a glass of wine together."
Lindomann shook his head, as if the
conduct of his friend was wholly in
com prehensible.
"I am in a good humor to-day; I in
vito you to breakfast," continued Lieut.
Rosenberg. "Come," and he turned
to take his arm.
But Lindemann drew back. "You
have consoled yourself very quickly,"
he said bitterly.
"Consoled! What have I to console
myself for?"
"Rosenberg, I do not understand
you. I would not have expected such
lack of feeling from you."
"Lack of feeling! What do you
mean?"
"Well, I should not have thought
when one's father was dead-"
Rosenberg's face grow serious at
once, and he grasped Liudemann's
hand. "Oh! forgive me," he said
with tender sympathy in his voice. "I
did not know that-though I might
have surmised somothinc' from your
sad face. My poor friend'! forgive mne,
and permit me to on'or my sincere sym
pathy."
'1'his was too much for Lieut. Linde
mann. "Know what? Now, have
done," he said, red with anger. "That
is enough-ny very soul rises up
against such flippancy. Your father
is not yet under the ground, and you
begin to be merry!"
"Your grief has bewildered you,
Lindemann," replied Rosenberg ear
nestly. "You are confusing mo with
yourself.''
"How so? I do not see it."
"Or your father with mine. But,
my friend, your father is dead, not
wine.'
"My patience is exhausted," said
Lindemann. "It is not enough that
you hold your own father in such little
honor. My father, thank God, is well.
I had a letter froin him yesterday. If
he were dead, my sister would certain
ly have tin.grapiiel to me."
"Well, that is good. Why do you
mour, tihet?'
"For your father, unhappy, frivol
Otis, iucoipr'ehensible inan!'
"Aly father!" said Lieut. Rosenberg,
ast'ndel.
'Certain:y. For whom else? Ile
fell tromi his horse and broke his neck."
Rosenberg the second turned death
ly palh'. "I did M>t know a word of
it,' he St:uiitnmerted. "Who told you?"
'Who toild te? Why, you, -your
self."
"Ilow, I? That is imipossible. I
have not seen you to-day."
"lave not. seeni me? You called me
a half hour ago, on the Market square,
to tell me the dreadful news."
iio,enber z the second looked anx
iously at his friend. "Lindeiann,"
said he. "I believo there is something
wrong with you.''
"QUie the contrary. It seems to
me there is something wrong with
you. 1oti told this same timg to
Capt. Klohii!"
"Capt. Klohn! I have not seen him
to-day."
''But I have. I met him as he came
from the imarket-l lace, and his face
was full of tears. lie said you st:aid
with the recruits that you had under
taken to dri1I for" youtr father."
Now Rosenberg the second becano
angry too. "Did Capt. Klouhn tell you
that,"' he asked. '-with his own nuitmth?
Then I will go to the captaiut at ooce.
If I told him that my father was e.ad,
he certainly is not. and So it iiist tic
that your father is dead. Some father
nmtlst be, for such at story newuer came
front tnothing."' With that he took his
saber untder his arm and1( stalked on',
in a very agitated frame of mitnd, to
the catptain' s house.
T1he captain was sitting in his room,
uniable to control hiimself, whoni his
servant enteredl andl aninounced that
Lieut. Rosetnborg was at the door amid
wished to know if lie could speak to
himt. "Certaiuly, certainly,'' lhe said;
'"show him ini."
TIhie next moment L4ieut Rosenberg
the second appeared. "My poor young
friend!" said the captain, "it was very
haird on you, uinder suieh sorrowful eir
cumistances, to stay by those recruits
so long. I met Lieut. Lindemann and
initen ded to ask him to relieve you, but
whien I told himi the sadl news I forgot
it. D)o tnot be angry, my yoting friend.
Theli sudden blow'Las completely upset
mue."
Lieut. Rosenberg the second was
equtally upset. Before he could speak,
the captain's short speech confirmed
wh~at Lieut. indomLanni had told him.
But lie had riot been near the recruits,
andl had not spoken either to the cap)
ti or Lindemtann. It was a story I-t
for Itunatics.
T1hto captain was about to insist upon
the young onlicer beitig seateod, whlen
his thick-hieatded, red-hieadled attendat
entered the door again. "Captain-at
the door is-" lhe began, and then
glanced at the young oficor, and his
Ihiadl became thicker andi redder than
ever.
"WVoll, what is it?'' urged the old
cap)tain.
"At the door is-is "
"Woll, will you lot It ouit? Who is
at the dloor?''
"Lieut. Rosenberg," lie anlswered
with tremibling. ''He wished mue to
ask if lie could speak with you a mo
mont."
The captain atnd the youtno lieuiten
attt looked at each other. Loeut. Ros
enburg! If lie was at the door he coutld
niot bo0 dead, too. A gleant of light
eamto to both.
''Liettt. Rosenberg the first?'' asked
Capt. Klohin of his servanit, who staredl
again at thie oflicor as if a spirit stood
biefore hiimi.
"The captain will pardon me,'' lie
replied; '"it is Lieut. Rosenberg the see
[To twvo men turned to each other
ini biewildermtUi
"'I,it. Rosetnberg the second!'' re
pea.:tedh Capt. tlohn i. ''That Is imupos
sible-hi is here."
'"Yes, I certinly see that,'' said the
fellow; '"but Lieutt. Rtosenberg the see
0ondi is alhso outside tho (10cr.'
"Yoiu arte crazy, fellow. You evi
de.titly cani niot see very wvell,"' and
Capt. Klohn tuirned to theoofficer. ''You
sturey are hero. And whlilo y'ou are
bere, you can ntot come again.
T1hio lieutenant did not know what to
berg. How is your father P"
Lieut. Rosenberg the first looked
very much surprised at this unexpect.
ed question, and stared at his superior
officer instead of answering.
"Your father is well, 1 hope," con.
tinued Capt. K!oln, now also some
what surprised.
"My father?" said the lieutenant,
still as puzzled as before.
"Certainly, your father. I thought
I spoke plainly enough. What is there
so wonderful about my inquiring for
the health of your father?"
"The captain is very kind," said
Rosenberg the first; "but I am very
much surprised indeed."
"I do not understand you. Why
so?"
"Groat heavens! because my father
is dead, captain.''
"The old man turned pale. "Dead?
Your father dead?" said he, with trom
bling voice. "My God! How did it
hap pen?"
"Ho fell from his horse and broke
his neck."
Tihe captain clasped his hands and
shook his head in horror. "Oh, oh,
oh!" said he, over and over. "Oh,
you poor fellow, you poor fellow!"
Lieut. Rosenberg the first looked at
him, wholly at a loss to know what to
make of it.
In the meantime the recruits had
gathered and stood in line. A lower
officer stood before them, waitin for
the stroke of the bell. "Attention!"
he called, as the first clang trembled
in the church tower. To a soldier
duty comes before all else, eating or
drinking, house or home, wife or child,
father or mother.
'Will you have the goodness to sta:
with the recruits, dcar Rosenberg?
said the old captain. "They cannot be
left without a head." He pressed the
lieutenant's hands in deep agitation,
and then added: "Adieu! adieu! dear
Rosenberg." while bright tears fell
from the old soldier's eyes down on his
bushy beard. "Auf wiedorsehen! God
comfort you! dear Rosenberg. God
comfort you!" le turned and went
with faltering steps to his home, the
shock having weakened him so that lie
needed to rest and collect himself be
fore calling the sergeant to advise
with him in regard to further proceed
in gs.
tieut. Ro-enberg watched the cap
tain disappear round the corner; then
he laughed, and exclaimed: "Vell, I
never saw anything like it. There is
nothing like it in all the world!"
Just then another ollicer came from
the same direction which the captain
had gone. ''Linden:ann!" called
Rosenberg, as he was passng. "Good
morning! Good morning! How goes
it with you? Come here a moment."
Lindomaun did so. "How can I
suequt you, Rosenbergi" ho asked.
"Did you just meet our captain?"
"I did."
"Did anything about him surprise
you?"
"Very mueh; he was in tears.
"Ah! Now, you see--I thought h
must have been too free with his
schnapps or cateu too much break.
fast."
"What do you mean? le is not in
the habit of doing so."
"Well, there is certainly something
wron with hint.'
"W hat brought you to such a conclu
sion P"
"Why, just think! When I cano up
to him he asked me how my father
was!"
"WVoll, why should lie not ask you?"
Rosenberg the first looked at him in
amazement.
"Vhy should he not ask me?" he
rehpeatedl.
"'Certainly; wiiy not?''
"Beocause lie never (lid so before."
"'What of that? Everything must
have a beginning. WIhat is there spec
ially to wvond1er at in that?''
"What is there to wander at? I do
not see howv you, Lindoemann, a sensi
ble man, could inquire after a man whlo
is dead(."'
"D)ead! D)o you jest? No 0one
shiouldl speak tighitly of such things,
my (dear Rtosenberg."
"I have no pleasure in joking about
such things; but I certainly can say
that my father is (lead.''
Liout. Lindoemann's face grow very
long, and lie turned as pale as Capt.
Klhn had before him. '"Can it be
true? Can it be possible?'' ho said.
''But tell me, for God's sake how it
"10fl frmhis horse and broke
his neck."
iAeut. Lindemann's armis fell by his
sidlo, and his breathing was heavy and
painful. Rosenberg the first looked
with wvonder at Lindemuann, who
graisp)ed his hand and said: 'My poor,
poor frienid !' 'iIe wiped a mianly teamr
fromi his eyes, andl turned away in the
dirctitn lie had come. "'God comfort
y'ou!" lie criedl. "'Icaven send you
strength to bear it!'"
"'lie must be crazy,'' thioughit Rosen
berg the first, staring after humn in t
ter bewildermenit, "or has lie hadl too
hoarty a breakfast. Only one of the
two can be p)ossibl-only one of those
two!''
Biut whieni fifteen mniniutes later the
sergeant camio to look around and see
if all was in order, and1( took the liberty
of inqiuiring for his father's health,
lioseniberg became angry. "'Is it a
plot!'' lie exclaimed. "'They are try
inig to play a trick oin me. liut I am
too old to a!llowv such a thing, especial
I) .1t the expensio( of my fathior; that
will uid rass--- certainly will not at
lowv it. As sooni as the training of the
reerniits is over I will go to the cap.
taini and report, and if lie is at lhe
hieadl of the coinspiraicy it is all the same
Io no. I will iiot be ''esponsible for
the resulIt.''
Let us~ l-ave the old ollicer standiing
on the nurket-plhaco raginig iniwardly
:iiil s5e whIat Rosen,iibermg thle second( is
(doing. lie canmo out of his rooms l
the host of sp)irits, eareftilly picked r
speck of dust with his thumb and fore.
finger from his left arm, and sauintered
down the street with a complacen'
"- his lips, not knowing oxactl3
where u m~ed to go. lie met Lileut
Ihndlemann. '~."Heavens! What
ghas.tly face!" t.... i.,anberg the en
ondl to hin. "' look as thiough
yoti had hiad some ghitful miisfor
tune.'
speech. "Rosenberg, I ( 1st undlor
stan vnl"ih li,al l sa.)
say, so ho said nothing.
"Lot hitu come in," said Capt.
Lohin.
The boy shuddered, cast an appeal
ing look, muttered as if saying his
pratyers, and Went out, stumbling over
his own feet. A moment later Lieut.
Rosenborg the first entered. New and
speechless asttonishuent. The boy also
stepped in to seu the result.
"You are Liout. Roseniberi the sec
ond?" asked the captain at Ist.
'"The captain will excuse mne. I am
Lieut. Rosenberg the first."
Poor Capt. Kliohn's head whirled.
"That is impossible," said he. "In
that ease you would be your own fath
er and father of the other Rosenberg.
the second, and that can't be, for if
you were your own father you would
be deadl, and could not be here. lleav
ons! How my head aches! This agi
tation- "
But all the time the two lieutenants
had leei lookitg at each other's eyes.
"Father! ) olt hair has turned black,"
said th son.
'What! My hair black?" he an
swered. Then he steppced before a mir
ror, and looked in. "it is." said he in
constern:Ition. "There was never such
a thin,g before. Thlat blamted stuir is
what dild It.''
t.:Ilppt. Klohtn now stepped t i ud
him. ''Oh!" ho exclaimed, "you have
dyed your hair so that I didn't know
you, and asked you how your father
was, and you very naturally wondered
at it. Ha! ha! ha! Ila! ha! ha! And
you told inc your father was dead.
But how did you know about it," turn
ing to Rosenberg the second.
"I met Lieut. Lindemann."
"Oh, yes," roared the old captain,
"I met Lieut. Lindemann, too. That
is a good story, an excellent story."
"That is an excellent story," re
peated the boy, who was slapping his
eft hand with his right hand in great
glee.
"Will you hold your tongue, boyl"
growled the capt,ai.
"I will, Herr Captain."-Translatecd
from the German by Margaret G.
Polk.
C. P. Huntington's Butter.
Collis P. Huntington. the railway
magnate, years ago kept a general
store in Sacramento. One day a trad
er came in from a mining camp to buy
stores, and among other things he
wanted butter. Huntington had sever
al tubs brought from Orange county,
the famous butter-producing region of
Now York. ''he miners had all the
good things that money would buy,aud
the storekeeper from the mining camp
was bound to take back. the best he
could find.
"I want some bang-up butter," was
the way the storekeeper from the camp
signified his desire.
"Well," said Huntington, 'here is
some all the way from New York state,
the real genuine Orange county arti
cle." II:n tingtuu rai t!h; trior dtowu
to the 5ottom of the tub, and the store
keeper ran his nose along it when it
was pullod out.
''What's the tax on that grease?" lao
asked.
"That's 35 cents a pound," replied
Huntington.
"Ilain't you rot somlletling a leetlo
better?" asked the storekeeper.
'"Yes,'' said lluutington, going to
another tub of the very same kind of
butter. He knew the storekeeper
would not be satislied if ie did not
show something btter, and ie was
equal to the occasion. "IIere's some
for 50 cents," said luutington. as ho
drew the trier out and the storekeep
er's nose followed it from onte end to
the other.
"'Now, that's a little like It."' said the
storekeeper, "but.," he added with a
winak, "conic now, hain't you got, some
thmg~ that the Ilies won't settie on,
that a fur-lined anid hair-topped?
There's not hing too good for us, and
we've got the dutst to pay for it.''
"'Yes,'' again said lluntington.
"'Iere's somneting that we don't often
bring (out.'' The trier wotnt down inato
thec third tub of the same lot, and the
storekeeper's nose followed the line of
butter for the third time.
"llowv much is she assessed at?''
asked the storekeeper, as lie looked af
fectionately ona the butter.
''Sixty-live cents a pounzd.''
''You hint't got too much for me,"
said the storekooper.-iacilI Jour
nal.
Carl F"t'orms andi( Rtonconti.
In 1872 1 had just conmo back to
New York from London. As I wvas
walking "iin the street one morning
I espied(I little old matn, benat over
with age anid looking very miserable.
Something shout him, however, senmed
familiar to mse, aul I hastened my
footstops. As I canmo up to him, ho
turned about aind stopp~ing short., cried:
''Carlo!''
"Glorgio!" I answered, and grasped
boths his harnds int mine.
It was the once great Itonconi, walk
ing the street almtost itt rags.
"'Which way arc you btoundl?'' said
he, in a voice cracked with iagn
"To breakfast," said I, "whe all
good pcoplo should go."
"'Fortunatol fortunato!'' he nmutter
od1.
''Come along wIth me,'' said I, ''and
lot us recall old times."
As we walked toward the restaurant
I didl not dream for ati Instant that lie
had reached such a conditioni that he
was actually starving. Supposing that
he had breakfastd I( walked in, and
seating myself at a table gave a boun..
tiful order to the waiter for myself. It
was a bitterly cold1 and I was hungry.
Presently I saw Rtonconi eagerly grasp
a picco of bread that lay on the table,
a.nd gn. oi u ciit like a wilhd beast.
"'What,'' I domnandedl, "'have you
nlot breakfasted?"
T1he poor fellow looked up at tme
with~ great hungry eyes as repay.
"W aitor," I shoutedl, "brintg us here
a feastl"
"'What will you have?" asked that
fuinctiontary.
"Efveryt hing you htave in youtr k itch
en?'' I criedl, 1lercely.
Anad poor lIoticoni saiik downi against
the table, sobbing like a child. --Carl
Formes, in Iniglesi<'le.
The inventoir of barbs on fene
wire receivos a troy:ilty of $120,000 a
year.
G RA.
The Journe
Albany-T'
Along the
The trai
General Gr
on the Inorr
area around
remains was
including a .
persons, civil
just come it
rail road.
At 10 o'clot
the cottage we
of over a the
chairs and rust
for the ladies i,
grove before the
The ceremonit
reading of PsalmI
lowed by an imp
Bishop Harris. Thc
looks up to Thee," ?
the whole assemblag,
fline eflect.
Dr. Newman then can.
delivered a sermon on th
the dead General, the fin.
meantime sitting aliout the
the parlor. Dr. Newman's
"Well done, thou good all
servant., enter thou into the j.
Lord"-Matthew xxv., 21.
mon was a fulsome eulogy of
without discretion and withou
remarkable religious bearing.
At the conclusion of the discot
the hymn "Nearer, my God, to 'I'hee
was rendered very impressively by th(
congregation, and the services ende<
with the benediction.
After the services there was a gener.
al movement of people toward the
cottage to get a final look at the corpse
but it was hot deemed advisable t<
admit any one, in view of the fact thal
it was near the time for the funera
train to start. Generals Sherman am
Hancock and Senator Evarts left. th<
balcony together. U. S. Grant Post
No. 32'i, of Brooklyn, bore the remaim
from the cottage to the station shortl)
before 1 o'clock. The military wer<
drawn up and a salute was paid to tht
remains as they passed the depot, a(
the throng stood with uncovered head
while the casket was borne to the car
The mountain train waited at the litthl
rustic depot. There were seven cars
Next to the engine the funeral car
with open sidesand asolid massof blaci
drapery, was wailing for its bL .Aun
Next in the train was the3 car "Easterl
Lookout," being the same in which thi
General went up the mountain. Ti,
transfer from the cottage to the trait
was accomplished without diflicult v.
The train left Mount McGregor 'sta
tion at one o'clock, and proccedet
down the mountain, impelled for soum
distance by its own momentum, an
held in check by the air-brakes. The
plain was reached in safety, and th
train sped on its way as fast, as thi
engine would carry it. All along th,
route the statons were wtronged wit,
people who watched its passage ii
silence and with uncovered heads.
At Saratoga the train straighltenet
away parallel with the track of th
Delaware and Hudson, on the trael
of which, just north of the McGregoi
depo:, the funeral train of the New
York Central Railroad was waiting
while thousands of persons were be
ing held back by the military.
Tbe mountain train drew' alongsidc
of the other train and stopped. 'T'hert
were nine cars in the New York Ccn.
tral train. The remains were lifteit
in silence by the guard of honor to tlht
funeral car "Woodlawn," which wa
draied with botbazine and liiing 'itl
flags., The Brooklynt guard of hono10
andc six mueni of thle Loyal LeLrioni, witli1
a detachmient of regulars, enitered thic
deadeatr, also t wo meni of Whleeler Post,
G. A. It. Soon after two o'clock thli
traini moved off.
T1heo funeral train reached Albany al
3.40 p. m. Thme crowd was dc~ist
about the railroad (dpot when it ar
rivedi. T1heo remains having beent de
posited on a funmeral car, it was driawni
inito Spencer street, whetre it. was
flanked by twvo coimpranies .of UnJiited
States artillery. The ( raand Armay
meni guatrded the remains and pmosts o1
honor, and four men were mon ted al
cch corner of thle catafalue. G enieral
I lanicock and staff filed otut into Spien'
cer street, where the G enteral nmounted
a powerful black horse spilenmdidh~
caparttisonIed. T1here were 1,311 miC
ini processionm. M anv comnpaie is out
side of Albany and 'its vicinity wer'
pr.esen t.
T1hie col umn mioved1 to the Capitol,
and the remins were depositedI hel
nealt lie great catahlue in thle Sen.
ato corridor. 'Thle body had been lpre
viiusly examlined( by the1 undi(ertalker'i
and founid to be ini excellent conditionm
Tlhie pl Aic were adliniit ted ahout f i vt
o'clock, beding permitted to walk t.w
abireast ont each side of [lie casket.
which lav ott an inclied dais. Sever
thtousamii four hun tdired per~sons viCee
the remainus the firzst hour. The guard
of honor consisted of dIistintguishedl
mtembers oif t he G rand Arm'ny of thIa
Itepubhlb
It e, estimated that over 71 ,000 peo.
pile viewed the remiainus at Albany.
l"iCOM AILiANv TO NEW YonCK.
'The remaiins lay ini state ini the caI'
tol in Albany till 114 o'clock on Wed.
ntesdlay mioriing. At [liat lionur thew
great doors of the capitol swun ig openi
andc thle guard of' honor fr'om the U . S.
Grant P~ost were seeni by the waiting~
crowds withI the retmaitns inside the
corridor. At this mtomendit the fiueral
p)rocessioni was f'ormed( oni State street.
Slowly and to the strainls of the trtum
pets of the Regulars the guard of hiontor
moved outt into the sunlight tuponi the
tupper stops of thle capitol, thtirteeni
mten ttuchinhg thle casket aiid so sur-~
ronundintg It as almost to hide it frott
view.
Thie sombllre car was wvait1i ng at thic
toot of the stepis in thte street. F'omt
men wvere itnside the car atnd assistec
in li ftitng the remains to Itho black dalh
withitn the mtountted catafalue. Thiei
thie companies of regulars were ranget
ott either side of the ciar. The G ram
At'my giuard1 took piositioni.s the trunm
p)ets rang ouit and th pro~cessionm start
edl at a measnt'ed pace dlowni Stat
sttreet, various or'ganizationis fallingi
to form the processiotn, r'eaching Broat
way amid thle dull boom of cannlon am
the tolling and chimintg of bells In thi
steAnles.
In
lic
the
serv
dead
G~. IV.
Jenkins,
ly, state(
state of 1"
pCared to 1,
Sition. It i
o'clock when
removed, was
ctaifaclue and
Swung open am
enter.
Thirty-four th<,
the relainls of' Gc
nesday night.
It was authoritat
Wed(nesday that nt.
attend thcfunrir.
IN S'AT AT NV.w
)On T11hurst)y IL detail of
mcn were oA duty at the t.
At 6 o'clo0k two lines of'
were placed across the plaza 1
City Ilssl entrance to the f<
Theso two lines formed a passa
through which four men might,
abreast, and along which all day
tors to the remains should pass. A
minultPs wat G o'clock the gates y
opened and the crowd began to
in one continlous stream divided
half' pasing on cither side of the co
he first. persons to view the rem
were women. The crowd at this t
was not over 1,200 or 1,50U9 hnum
andl no great haste was use, iii 'aSs
the people along. Very iany of
carliest corers were wo:'kiung woi
ait men carrying Iuncl e , tools, ct
ALoutti o'clock the ! ppear"ance of
thi"ong; indicated that clerks, be
keepers and merchal,ts of' early ha
were taking a last 'iew of the d
General on their w,ay to business.
this time the crow(l grew denser
they were urged a)mg at a fa1ste' l
a few hours atter'. It was the'm to
seen at one te hat the spieed
which the visi tou s were buiiri
thriough grew0~ to be undi(igiiifi ed
ill befitt ing thle chara:cter' of thle o'
sioni. Rap.idly, however, as the peC
were hurried, thle crowd at the starlI
poinit mncreased to aL throng.
.At 11 o'clock it took an hiouri or a1
f'or new comners to center the build
A t that time 30o,000 personis had pam
the caisket.
AM the mior'nip wore onu to mid
mnore womencI, yoi.ng anud old, a1pper'
in the hue ot' visitors. Manmy car
little h and1( baskets and( some lhad I
hloppinhg, and11 lheir di scomf ort
licreased by I he care of thieir1 parl
and( paIckageCs. O bservers conic' u
<iuickly tInit these had (coiin from
0111.yinig couui t ry. F"armers, were I I
iii.lne, and many had coume to tt
with their cintire families (If' childi
in crin~Simg thle heat an wilieakenuin g
ar'dor of miainy who had( secnled ph
ini .1hi line, anid not a few d roppedu<
The ilunuber's ait the p)oint of formal
had inicr'easedh. The~ paLsage of p,et
at tIm casket wais av',erafging ablout
a1 inliinute, andiu at 1 oI'clock -12,00)(
soins had v isi ted thle r'emnains.
niightf the inumbe.ir whoi hadu dlon(
(ITiii,it IT'isi 01F INTraiticsTm.
A meeting of' ex-Con feder'ates,
beIl in New Y'ork on Wedneis
niighit , ( en. .John a . IG(ordoni prid'5
at whlich several spIeechies eulogisti
tioins in the same str'aini wvere un
mlouisly adlopted1.
(en ('iJohni ft. G ordon~i, whlo, at. Sp
sylv~ania (Gourt I louise, checked (
f iuaicock 's1( advancc t.hr ouigh the<
turiedl sahen~t on the 12th of May, 1U
anid whlo co)11I:maded one wvinzg of L.
army and( made thle last assault ui
Gen. Gr~uant's line at Appomiattox
b)een appointed ide' to Geni. lfanic
tor' the Iineral cCeemlonics.
(Genm. IFi tzhuighi Lee, accompa1nuietu
Mior Cor'tlanidt II. Smith, left WV
migtoi on ,liday aifter'noonu to ll
the obsc<pueis of (Gen. Grant.
A conmmittee was apIpolinted bv
ex-Conifederte soldiers~ of' New 'a
to.. represenut the Southiern soldici
the obsepuies. Among themu
Generals Lo)ri ng, Lilly, D ockery
Clingmanl, aind (CoXlonels Sneadl, I
Sterret and1 Ander'sonl andl MI
Clark, Quincey, McNulty, IocyonE
Suussdorft, lIridgeofo'd and1 otherus.
Two ichmonid comipanlies (A.
B, irust ltegimnt), and1( the 1)an
Gr'ays, patrticipalited ini thle obsry
The Alexandrlui ighlt TInfanitry iv
also present. Thei battalion wvas c
man y Licut. M. L. SpIotsw(
. (It' thet F"irst Virginiia IlRgment. (
CIernor* Catmeron amnd staff accomipai
the Virginia military.
..,, s. Y., August
IzhugI Lee, Alexandria,
..Would it be agiceable to you to
be appointed as aide on the occasion of
the Ceremonics in connection with the
Si. Obsequies of General Grant? If It
rew wouICl you will be so announced.
Please reply by telegraph.
EIaSS V. S. 1 IA NCc>K, Major-General.
>Ie- A.:x.\InurA, VA., August 3.-Gen.
tlin. V. S. Iainock, Mount McGregor,
u is N. Y.: Your telegram received. I
iue accept the position because by so doing
cIr, I can testify my respect for the memo
iug ry of a great soldier, and thus return,
(e as tar as I can, the generous feelings
uen lie has expressed towards the soldiers
'. 01 the South. Fi'rT7.Uzn LEE.
(ho -- - -
ok- KInoy to Quit.
,i(s The )epartment of Stat.e is in receipt
enl of a cablegram from Mr. Lee, Secretary
]Uv of American Legation at Vienna, say
iil ing that the Austrian Government hus
1ace positively declined to receive Mr.
be Keiley as Uniited 5tates Minister. The
at authlor'ities of Autstria give no reason
'iedl for t heir action and1( merely say they
11n( will not receive the ofticial wvho has
~ca- b)eeni ainOited. Mr. Keiley is now
pie in l'aris where lhe has been some weeks.
in, 11e also has been informed of the de
(Ucii of the Austriani authorities. Mr.
ore Lee has been designated to act as
ug. IChiargo' d'Alaires for the p)resent.
eId)idputoc 1'tIe to a~ Comt.y.
1A dispatch from Aust in, Texas, says
day thet Governior Ireland hans received
edI nifica'tion that .Judge Pardee of the
edUnited stat"r Circuit Court at Dallas
fwid granted a n:.w.prary injunctio.
i aams t thle collect ion of 6;AuLo taxes In
rotI ( ret' coun ty. Th'ice county'' eq
tidarea of' 2,260) square muiles, thle title to''
t w vhichi has beeni in dispute for mnguy
revear's betweeni the Federal Government
wn End the State of Te'xas.
'en,
the -Senator Augustus Vera, the great
Lees II[egellin p)hilIosopher ini the Universi
uit. ty of' Naples, (died aL fewv days ago. Hie
onl (lied recConciledI to the Catholic Church,
ple anmd received, after a visit from Cardi
100 nial Sanifelice, the last rites of the
>er- Church. Th'le visit fromn Cardinal
By SanlUice, who haud beena sent for by
so the sick Seniator, brought him back
again to Chiristian sense. He guelcom
e<l the Cardinal and( desIred hihn tg,
scnd aL priest in order to be reconciled
vas with thle Church. His reconciliation
iay' and retractioni of' errors were made
ng, becfore witniesses, and the dying phi
of lOoopherI imade hi.s confession, received
>ht- the holy eucharist aind aniswered eyen
mi- at the last momnt all the prayers of
the Church.
cii. -~is5hop Turnner, a p)roinouit color
iLp- edGeorgian, urges the young men o
Shis race to seek homes ini the Govern
ec's ment land(s of the West instead of
p)e1 clinging to th Eastern cities and en
lhas gaig ini occupatins too often ser
ock vile. Says the Bishop: "You might
take the brightest young man in Geor
I by gia amnd let him come out of Hiarvar'd
si. or Yle withI a dliploma as large as a
cnd bed-shieei, but after lie has blacked
boots for three mionths at a hotel his
thme mnanhood is gone for life."
'ork ..() g~ni~th of the Egyi tian loanm is
S at to be used for a i'eally good p)urpiose,
vere that of himihding~ Irrigation woi'ks for
adthe benefit of' thme fellaheen engsiged inm
Sagriculiture. If properly expended
ors hat art ay asil be adeto pay its
nie, Interest in incr'eased products of the
anland. [t is str'ongly susp)ected, how
bever, that a goodly p)ortionl of the re
mainde of tIe loan will be expended
inc paving fraudulent claims.
')i- AI)vos TO MoTu'I .
0(1' Mias, wissm.ow's SOOTRiNO SY' u should al.
ov- ways bue used tor' children teethug. ItL soothes
uied the chili, sortens thle gums, anta alu palo,
cures wind colIc, and isn the bea' rememy for
retdarrhona. Twenty-nlvo cents a bottia.
Pd.huliittiv