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Show BITTER FAREWELLS. Hlir (hildren and bncethrarts of KritNii (.renadlrr (nanls Say (rftodliyr. THE MEH ABOIJT TO LEAVE ENGLAND I relinks of Indignation tonltnne To Increase Tbeltecently made l'rlonr STRIKE OF TIREMEN ON STEAMERS STEAM-ERS AttloniorgaOSodd llacugcs tgilnst The err York sun " Other V n. Er Tetexrai a to the news TUT III MDIKKS Ttif sunreiriiutrlsoniueul.itn 1 Tito Struts U lilell I atlnif sl LiONriON, July J7 Alter tht order was given to the Grenadier Guards to leave nglaud they wtro confined in the Wellington Itar-raikii Itar-raikii llv a s ranee misfortune a vttiran named Perren was one of the iiuluck irisoiiers n oiler mm named Hit,., belonging to tlie same comjiuy, Iia I Intn tnnsfer-rcd tnnsfer-rcd to the reserve the da lfore Ijter in the day tlie rlsoners ex changed their mjuitulnlsfuri rison j,ar' Tho recit hour of their removal re-moval to the linxton military rison vtas a well guarded secret, while their transfer to thu ambulance wagon was so quit tl effected that only a few sol tiers and spectators were I resent The authorities had three ambulance wagons each drawn ly a air of horses, in attend anct At tlie entrance, men were brought down to the first na,on, while the other two were scut aw a in ditrireut directions When tlie men iruergctl the curious spec tators raided a loud shout. The GrcuaJieis were haudcutled in lairaand escorted b iion-commi sioned ofliccrs The soldiers appeared ap-peared dtjected ind haggard due soldier iu regimentals shouted ' Keep up jour hearts, comrades'' "evtral j rloners burst out crying, tears streaming down their sad faces. ' i ou II bt better oil " cried ant Jur soldier as tlie vchltle drove ri i ii away fter tlie departure i f the men the story of their faro-wtll faro-wtll parting with their wives and children SI HI D THRort II Tilt I UritK' III a little while the feeling of de ru-siull give waj liiixtlttsl indig nation, whith grew moreiuttu eas the evening advantcd V. ivts children s visthearl-aill mran les rrowdtei into l it ppitious yanl from t until 10 o clock .No guardsmen wire allowed u exciting but painful meeting was held in the yard md can'ts-n At first Hit men of the second battalion bore them selves bnvelv aud laughed at tfe txprt'slous of fear of thtlr wives and swtethcarts The sympathetic words of old comrades, however, soon kindled the auc,rv feelings that sniouldircd in their breasts The mt n w ire Immediately aroused and Inveighed bitttrly -giln't the order that confined tlnni Harsh In Ii Muiial cases ol nunwlio hil i few tlis only t j serve to ccmilcti a long nnl hono-ible servke an J who had been thus rudely awik cicd from tin irdream of 'uturc freedom free-dom from mliltarj dut,wtre cited anJdLciit'ed Ono liad only stvt n .la s to tli Hi twelve years, and an oilier thirteen days to end seven ears of active servlco In one case the w Ifo of a j risoncr was inconso! able she had three children with her md wis in a delicate condition s Hit marriage wis with mt the consent of tht colonel, the poor n-man n-man could not expet t to get that as sistauce during Uie absenct of 1 tr husband which those married by permission always receive She could onlv mourn herdouble sorrow, which her husband's tenderness could not cssuagt At Itngth, as tlie I ucje sounded for tlie visitors to I cat i tlie husband raised his wife m I almost carried her to the gate, w here a woman friend took 1 is lace and bore her home IN Tilt, 1USV THRCINU tilling the yanl there was no chance for private fare w ells and whispered partings Hundreds of men ind women, arm In arm, were walking tbout and clinging Iovlngl for the list time to each uthcr Outside stooil a great crowd of sightseers, who gizetl curiously and syrmm thctlcally between tht railing Tht onlookers saw bravu men kissing their wives and sweethearts again ml again aud then brushing aw i tears with their strong hands. GoU( les separated, the women hur ringawa with their friends and the children then taking farewell I I ses from their fathers The men at last rushed off to the canteen While these lalhttlc scents were going on iu the 3 ard, dilkrcut ones w ere being enacted In the can'et lis. loung women who seemetl to have plenty of money were tht rt treating their lovers as thty hal been accustomed to do The tap were continually running Tlie flowing bowl apjrcnMy lightened the burden of tlie men unl turn time they forgot their misfortune. They muulgcd in jig dancing and sangsna'chesofpopularaits- Atthe sound of the bugle the womln rush ml outside Infseirchofothtrljvcrs. several men were Intervlt wej by 1 special correspondent. They said the Duke of Cimbrldge blamed them for not rt porting the complaints through thtlr olliccrs "W e don t know the ofllcers," said the pio.es mm, "aud rarely see them " t 10 o'clock in the evening the yird was cleared and the crowd, obeying the orders of tho police, sadly moved away At mldiiighta small gathering reappeared and In creased every hour Hy " o'clock this mornlug it numbered more than foarthousand The windows were thrown open at sunrise and tlie wives and sweethearts recognized tlit men, calling to tlum 1 their christian names. At 4 o'clock Ilirdcac W alk wis thronged The men gave way atthe railings for tlie rOOR VOUEN, D tllU.UItE-N with tear-stained eyes and haggard faces held up to s-e if theycoukl pick out their fathers. Then the fifes and drums uarched Into the-yards the-yards No laggards were found. l.very man answered promptly and apparently cheerfully to the calL Colonel Katou, In full regimentals aud moUDted, rode up and ecteresl the yard At 5 o'clotk the men were drawn up lu doublet line, and fifteen mlu-utes mlu-utes later tlie colonel gave the word to march The great gates at the Buckingham Palace end of theyanl were throw n ois.n, and while, the baud played the srlrit-stlrriug "llrltisli Grenadiers," the battalion marched out- They were greeted by the shouts and cheers cf an enormous throng The street was blockaded A large number of policemen were formed in three lines to open a way for tbesoldleis. After tho police camo sap pens and mint-raasd behind them the band and Colonel Eaton at the head of the regiment n the battalion aj. tearedlu the roid, a mi(,hty deaf cniug cheer wt ut u, from U10 tt semblagt The men waived their white helmets for some tlLstanct Petple I roke into thocolumn caused by women seeking thtlr husband', -vlth whom tiny marched, whl't several men kept with thtlr vint, who stepped ou' of tl e rank" to walk vith their fathers The w tr oalcu is extremely Itasssi at the weytlo soldiers behaved If tie good corduct cou'lnues, tht rej,I ment may bt oMthI back to In don within two year. plbino Tiir un l nrtitrs nf the guards yesterday I y the com minder ln-chitf there were many scenes of ill tinier an ong the men Thoso w I10 had received scntentt of junishmtnt fur thtlr mutinous conduct w ere cspccrill) recalcitrant They plucked from their t re sts the medals won in thu I gyjtian care jialgn and threw thou across the jcnule ground Man militia men criticL-cthectthorllles severel for jtirading the run at all irguiiu. that the sboul 1 not hat e been c,iv en the oj port lull to exhibit their tt ui r, but should hit e lcen 1 tacetl out of the country as quietly and Ignomimously as potwible Utiere Will II M -lxtMioN, July JTw I aM.ufcersbe twetu Ueiiver and Calais had a live! lime yesterda and tola Iu consequence of 1 strike among tht firemen 011 the s earners Tl t j iers wen crowded with striker, and the boats delayed The Dover bottb are crowded with merlc111s ifrahl to cross while larye niiniUt of them rtinaiiied lu iiudon totlay for tht same reason ,0 OOO llmnacrsj ( Inline I NrU 10IK, July J7 V suit for S1,000 damac.es has ltn bmukht iu the sii remt court 1 William Q Ju ht anti the AvranTheosoihical'-otlet of New .trk City against tht Nets nrk bun frthuAiblIcalIon 011 July J.itii of a lorn; Interview w ith Vr J- lliutt Coues of Washington Pro tsor Coues, who was ixelictl from the society in JuLe, lesii, according to Judge, gave what purported tt l an exposure of the societ and cast I reflections of a st nous nature iion some of its members Mr Ju Igt.viho Isi Mwerof this fit and central seeriar of tht American section of tht riieosupli leal Society, said yesttnlay that the suit would be pu!cd to the en I by his law vers, Thoniou and I v decker It was nNo rotable that I roccrdlrgs would lie instltudetl against I rofessor Couts He til I 111 1 kn iw asyet, he sal J wliat ac ion Madame Ithvitsk woulj takeaf er st-tlng the article It was possible that he would a! I ring suit on tter ou u account In lunlsf Juilcr DcriiN, Jul .7 Judge Harn son advice t the Jieoj le of ( ilwa to invoke the ai 1 of Jutic 1 iit!i In ordtr to stop boiottini.out3ges has been taken as a text bv the 1 i-nell Ites to make a violent attack on the Irish Judlciar The admits having made the ftatt men t In q lestlou trrnlitst Jlrl.lulrj . Hill Paiiis, July T M ltiUt,min ister of foreign allalrs nearly sut-cct-detl in obtaining combinetl rt-mons'raut-o from several of the tu ropeiU(iwtrs against Hit McKiu Ity tariff I III, but uuc of tlcm sttmed to havt murh luart in this absurd atttm; t to interftre with the national legislation in a foreign . powtr, md tht whole afftir his ' tlrzletl out riillculou ly The gov erumentsoi Austria, !elnlum, Italy and Hollanl sent responst to M lliliots communications, which were gentmll fivoral le lu ton an I Germany rejlied very dubitus Ij to the 1 reposition ma-ing really tul) an txchangeuf views on the question and not committing herself to nuy definite jlau 1' uglan 1 immediately and tic ci'lvely declined to liavc nn thing to do with the matter, niul this at orcu led German to refu e to tl.ter Into the inject. With these two (owcrful nations out of It, there vtan little us- in doing an thing furtlitr aud Austria and Ital alterwans withdrew, rejsntingof their ratner hasty consent. The consequence has been tliat M Itibot hs alta geUier abandoned tht idci of an combined rottst Ju Iks Unrsliill sf Illinois llirs Mc I 1 NEuru Ils July 27 Ju Igo S S Marshall, vi ho h lieen jromlntnt iiidenuxritlc iwlitics In ' this -stati since the fort rs in I wa widely known in 1 tin r -states-, dieil totli He was elctV J to ( om,rcs from tin- nine'eeuth li-trict In ls.,t and servisl f iirttiiienrs lit rt n nted the dt mocrstle jart for tlie state at largt in the (. Iiarli-ton convent! in md the laltimorc tt 11-vtution 11-vtution wli'ch nominatetl Iout,Lts tbeChicnt,otvnvrntionwliIili hoc Inated MtfleLml, anl wssthair man of the Illinois delegation a' tht Cintinna'l convention whic 1 numi nitetl Hancock He was also a member of the consulting con veil ti n at I liilairlpliLi which had 'or Its olject a determiiistlon of the j roper course of the democrats regarding re-garding the diilerenccs, ciL-Miic, ls-tween ls-tween President Jo!ip.ni an 1 t'le rejiuLIIcan part mlnar Week nt Wnshlnctnn WAsiiisaTON, July J7 Tariff will be the rincipal theme discusses! dis-cusses! intho Scmte thtswttk It Is Imiwssjl It. to say how long the gtutral deualt will last, as almost tverj ilcmcsratic senator I under stood to havo a formal ej:c!i rt pansl for delivery Unless the de-maud de-maud for the river an 1 harbor bill grows stronger than at 1 ri-stnt, the managers will notendeivorto I ring it before the scuatt this wits In the Hot se the sundry civil bill Is on for tomorrow, Tuesday inl Wednesday will be glvec up to tht agricultjral committee, which will see action Ufou the Comjoucd Lard and Meat Inspection I ii s The election committee Is pushing for consideration of the ircinii an 1 South Carolina conttsted elec tion castsi condemns Tu rojrroll br laiLfS, July 27 Governor Koss of Texas, la au Interview yesterda. In re! 1 to au inquiry as to his oj lulon of the projwsed Lu -cott of tho North by the South, said "I deem the proposed boycott utter ly lmpricticablt. it would be unwlst because it woul 1 arra the trti, and south against each ether In permanent political sot lal anil core mtrcial h istili y It would wi h-draw h-draw millions 0' I-asttrn roaital from thcScuth to destroy the credit of thousands of southern merchants : It would in every &utlicrn com munlt create implacab e enmities between those who do and those who refuse to Join the boycott A citizen's loyalty to Ins state and country would bo tested by a tats standard, while In the orth tvtry interest would be arrayed schdl) ngalnt thesoutli If pract'cable, It would bo p-cdicatfd U(ou the s-sjmptlou s-sjmptlou that the force bill, once enacted into a law, would bo unrepeatable, unre-peatable, the Jnst sentiment of all sectitnscoull be relied upon to rt Hcvo an oppressed section from a measure found to be tyrannical aod dangerous to peace." |