Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1885, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, . f Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and Iltn St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, ¥ EO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THe EveNrxe Stars served to subscribers n the city hy carriers, on thelr own account, at 10 cents per ae Schte’ ouch By mall pomate prepesdé Su cones & Months one year, $4 six montis. Sa. Entered at the Pyst Oflice at Washington, D. C..a8 second-clast mail waiter.) Tax Wexety Scam—pubiithed on, Friday—SI a year, postage prepaid. Six months, GO cents. 62 All mail subseriptions mnst be paid ms advoace, po paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on pnniteation WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1885. TWO CENTS. Vor 67—No. 10,05 = aS oor _~ 4] known to I the clerks before they THE DEAD SOLDIER. the'rebellion. All that space will t here is broke the silence, save the singing of the binds == SPECIAL _NOTICES fondled thescnges oftncit dutiot, THe 226% | we eon or ene meteors oe af oor ea ee Telegrams to The Star, |{osc'hstesusie he eetEet aa rowee. $0.30. | MOURNING IN WASHINGTON. | Sst thetcenes oc sucir duties, The 282% | wieten of the Remarkable Career 1 ‘HIS FIRST BATTLE. m Ne hat all ni fe wr measured throbbing of the engine that all nig! (Fit Sietnaatece ot the memnbersap tate Poor T. Son. Soon aNer recat . —_— had waited by the little mountain depot down aired THIS EVENING. husiness of importance. | OW NEWS OF GRANT'S | “PC4 for the buildings to be draped In deep EL ERR Ina Os a leh the slope, Brothers and visitors cordially invited. ciel co mourning. There was a disposition to close | Ge. GRANT'S EARLY LIFE IX OHIO—HIS SER- — @ took command at Cairo, an ° “It is all over,” quietly spoke Dr. Douglas, Dy ond fit) = WME LAPORTE, Ree. See. DEATH WAS RECEIVED. the departments at once, and the Penson offee | “vromy rw asur wicions waten wecouD oF | THE there secured Padueah, and with It Ken- 7; and there came’ the “i wort 25! i eee Siane (0 xecutly Bee % tucky, In November, 1861, he fought the bat- realization that ¢ [ee ee ‘The Sed Intelligence Amnonmced by | oder The Chinen Tan expressed onevery | 1S ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE WAE OF THE | tipo? Belmont, aud in January, 1862,conducted 4 | the doctors withdrew, the nurse clostd the eve-| America hint no port inureate, or his pen OF THE the Ringing of Belis and Half-mast- I grat ave red sucl REBELLION, vs A reconnoissance to the rear of Columbus. Fort lids and composed the dead general's head, | would be busy today with the mournfullest hand’ that the nation had never suffe u Go ‘ = ing of Flags—The President's Sympa-| an aMliction since the death of Washing- Henry fell February 6; ten days afterwards atter which each of the family idgpsod yor ts | duty ever committed to the muse. In the ab- DISTRICT OF COLUMBLA. te is could. be found Cy Fort Donelson surrendered to him uncondi- the bedside, one after the other, and touched ae Se Kee ee a ae tonally,and this was followed by the evacuittion thetr lips upon the quiet face so lately stilled, | Sence of anything original suitable to the occa secud Gar Eecutavers Caton Re hicf ime toric | on neeee ane the "old ‘hilicials, Were ‘personal friends of Columbus and Bowling Green. He was then Dr. Shrady passed auton the plarza, and as | sion, We give some extracts from Tennyson's faing of the Bricklayers’ Union 3 : ofthe general and all loved and honored him, made commander of the districtor west Tennes- | GEN, GRANT DEAD, | be sitsoime? De“Newinan hastening up the | noble Ode on the death of Wellington, some Soriecy and’ a proper recard for the welare of our | THE dispatches In lust evening's Stan from | {he Keneral and all loved aid honored bin, ty see, and his forces advanced up that river to . * [steps “He is dead,” remarked the dvctor. | portions of which read axif written expressly fekow-man forms the basis wpou which the principle Mount McGregor indicated plainly that Gen. | been in the service any lenzth of tine e ae Pittsburg landing and tought, April 6 and 7, q etly ‘The fact of ‘his having been abeant | in honor of the dead hero on Mount McGregort ie a wesc iangetcas teas, THe Ae | Grant was gradually passing awa, and that be | wont pleasant few ijction of ihe war here aud vo the tattle of stileh. He way aecond in one: Som the side of the dying man and bis aunty | {0 UOvOt en contronhend aw, ritdsmartt tae een wrongly ined by | had but ashort time to live. The changes in | President: and ‘is pleasant. eo “and figure 9 Inth, and when thelatter wasorderedvowasn-| 1H SUCCUMBS AT LAST TO | 2cavrcgtet mementnass cous of severe, and | Loic he pure ; : pared to sub- | his condition during his long illness have been wether atl. His simple, iuciy F 4 ington Grant was appointed to take command THE DREAD ENEMY. night at the ite had been summoned | Lt thelong tons procession ge. Tigtinea tek wake ta oe Ue oer te So remarkable thateven the hopeless tenor of eating In the eorcdors;and genuine $ f of the departinent ‘OL Tennessee. He ca} eared . ag bore draft martial miusic blow.” them sitall be decicnated by me. I wager $00 on | the dispatches last night did not cause the | griet at his loss was manifested on every had. : Violgsbury alter a siege of two months, duly = York. wi aur st marth : a esintag 2b mbers of the (stl | thousands who have daily watched for bulletins Rome uf the cleric w 10 chad pad occasion CH By a rei eee bots non shal wager vember, and ; e President Grant a Piiite House tol . rc ehh nedtate the said urbierators device q from the old hero's physicians to abandon all | toy «imple and kind we was in his, manner of : y Z ss amsgnevd to. he comma of the largellre- HE PASSES QUIETLY AWAY | «: ! Me ean tee mated Oapariiom tr teat hope. The early readers of the morning papers | receiving them; how he would pat. them at inforeed army. In November he defeated Gen, THIS MORNING. When the body stial: haw wed Ne queaustsecaune oc tteo ds voe acai wielmas | SW that the hoped-for change had not] their ease, giving them a ehair with his own E Sen Bragg ay ALL ste n itidze, In March, 1864, Pres- re “pe wstion of a poss mortem will be con- ‘the right & same a eee mh soll grantahe bes ey aon eral Te hho mee Tae ct SCRE OF, a Le paitann lent oS ates him al siearliclicey farnily i n'tive wager may be applied, whach will do aselng. away. omit, ow, Hf he happened to be goin out Jus : EUTENANT GENERA E s ; : coucerued. Yours truly, nity, however, did “not awaken toW thoy, were, he wold walk, With, them as far as then the highest rank In the army of the | COD ADA ap Pam pr =aats > Siesae | in his simplicity simniuwe NL: REI the ‘realization that the fatal mome had ar- | thelr course lay in the same direction, smoking United Staten and conte eect ee] AGENES ARCUND THE DEATH BED ON | ruc cencrat uenscs ine watsor om une {i's ead whic a (SS a geita secs one, few ininttves past ciche when the volling ofthe | oo Muine Pleasantly. 3 A] | powers or geveratta ihe test areaton 50 KOT Wotppe * Hands of Col. Fred. Grant. css ee Dells ofthe tre department curried to thousands AC the District Buildings. eaanieieeerce Hae KOUNT McREGOR. Movsr Medmcao sie Tas PANY is ber called on the sad news. "As the bells rang forth In the | ‘The Distriet butldings were closed to-day at . Mere ; Gar eee: place of his barial, ago, FOU of air, people were leaving their home O'clock, the executive order to the depart 7% 20nd he Army of the We: indicated three wes a vish Room 16. L= D» iditng ing for thelr daily labor. There wa: 2 Riakall ene s i * s MEaIEt Ge TORSO dicate e places as wishes in Ing up the “aifairs of the ho need of aoking why the belle were telling, | Ments of the general government being fol ixainst Gen. Jolostou at the same U The che ed gains THE CLOSING SCENES. that direeti¢ but people stopped to ask ‘at what time the | lowed without any special order from the Com= moved »gaiust tr © ES. ‘ for a vigorous, prot cidve cam- rowed to tw death had ocen aired and then went on. ‘The | missioners. Arrangements were made for drap- , palgn. “The two 'armics moved surly tu May,| Mt. MeGRecon, July 25—Late yesterday | ivy wever, Was nar- aral wish of th ral that his wife should rest beside him owing to t ites, THE PARTNER (ese tt Nb ct ureh tower | ing in mourning the building,and the Com- After a series of desperately fought battles, al | @fternoon there was a marked increase in " s 8] fought battles, al A strong desire has been expressed to the fam- BaRne were soon sounding orth dinges and their std | myicsfoners will consult us to the proper steps to " A, : ferpating wih repeated flanking movements, | the weakness of Gen. Grant. Between 3] jiy that the burial should take place ‘Oth, Is: | Lyomanihered that it ther en on Gen 6: | be tuken to show officially the respect and es- —— Which the skill of Gen. Lee frustrated, Gen: | and 6 o'clock the pulse at times was so feeble } 4 Wash: E: have e Bir. AMZE 1. BARBER will collect all dues and pay | remembered that in this church Gen. Grant at-| tgom with whiel Gen, Graut is rearded by the Grant crossed the James river between the 12th Se ee eae all debts, “LANGDON, ded divine service du: AL BARBER n this city. ‘The bells had hardly ceased when’ = the voices of the newsboys were heard crying Estate business under the | the extra newspapers in the street. ‘The Bagi ad rle OF a gg BARBER & CO. atthe old | sa intued shortly belore 10 0' clock, wrolt Buildivig. all particulars of the last momentsot the at 3 a sen Ore A. 5. BARBER. Te was interesting 10 note how at pnex | Ment of the death'of Gen. U.S. Grant, and in ng his long residence eftizens of the Dis The follow monds, of the “In parsuance the United oe and 15th of June, 1864, and proceeded to lay | 804 rapid that it could not be counted. Every | put forth to make New York the last | GEN, GRANT'S BIRTHPLACE, siege to Richinond and. Petersburg from the | 8¥mptom indicated the slow approach of the resting place ofthe general. Before his death, There was little In the boyhood oF early | south and southeast, while a very considerable | end. So the evening wore away and midnight | hewngpceortne general. Before his deatt rder of the President of | career of Lives cane that gave ene er fag thelr rallrontsot the nsunpliesand destroy- | was reached. After that hour the chill in the spotentirely to Col. Fred Graut, imposing onl cia ounce : e F noril ani s condition tha por _seiceted should aking official announce- Se tec eee Uae aoe Al length the two cities having been reduced to | €Xtfemities, which had been noticed for some | 1 condition that the spot selected should ng was isstied by President Ed- Het of District. Commissioners: ne tes, 19d FOF prow see such that Mrs, Grant might rest_by his side, the tarbid streains of rumor flow a = Seems 7 n harmony with the general f e a great straits, while the army of Gen. Lee was | Ume, was found to be rapidly increasing, and | Hic remains will be removed to New York by either babbling world of bigh and low; (Seo OFFICE OF THE U.S ELECTRIC) every mind became intrested to learn about | thy undyospect, It in erdrege es OF *Y MPH" | as a farmer, his father was a better tanner than | rontiy Gusinitiee. the last line was broken | the use of hot applications to keep warmth in | special train and there prepared for burial, | Stet life was work: Show language ile LIGHTING COMPANY, St eonversdtion today throughout tis ss | ye BUstthe wtllces br the District government | 8 ud as a business man he did not distin- | on the 2d of April, 1800, Gen, Lee und the rem= the extremities and vital parts were resorted — =r ann gd . Where the dead soldier and President was. 6 | Be Closed at 1:30 p. m. for the day." gulsh himself, His firmness of purpose and | Mint of his army Hed west, toward Danville | to, They were of some avail, but artificial GOV. HILL'S PROCLAMATION Ue LO ee ee ee No. 990 PENNSYLVANIA AVESUE, ee eee ee a ee a ‘The Equity Court Adjourns. Siabborn will whicl constituted an important | nis army. ‘On the otivot Apri, BGs, Gen, Lee | Warmth was without power to reach the eause, | x - or| Lavan Room een bere ~ Wastixaros, D.C. July 21.1885. | Knew biin best and so highly esteemed by all. | - Shortly after noon to-day, Gen. 8.8. Henkle, | “lement in his military success, formed | surrendered with his cotne eee Gee or stay the results of dissolution, which bezan | NCW Nork’s Tribute to the Memory Of | (oii tint Forvune emptied all ber horns Nrectors of the Company would re The President to Mrs. Grant. in th uity C noticeable trait of his character as a boy. Grant | Grant at Appomattox Court House, Va, The * a he Departed Hero. Yea, let all good things awl, ‘The Board of Directors of uh pany the Equity Court, announced the death of 5 Tuesday evening, and had been progressing mags an hime 3 spectfally notify the public that they wy |, Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning the Prest- | Gen. Grant, and suggested an adjournment of | ¥@8f Scotch descent, though little is known Surtcnder of the, other confederate ‘armies In | cenatiy though eradually., ALBany,N. Y.. July 23-—Tho following proc- | [{im who cares not ta be great “ perfected arransements for firutshing an improved | dent was Informed of the death of Gen. Grant. | tye court. Judge Hagner said thay he thought | Of the family beyond his grandfather. This | Hon acarelin® Alabama and Texas followed : lamation has been issued by the governor: Sait shoes, aie 9 » 6 system of are and ineandescent electric bght, and w t soon after, and the war ende "Grant was | _Hypodemies of brandy were frequently given ms te . . He immediately directed that the flagon the | it eminently proper that the announcement | Worthy gentleman settled in Westmoreland | the populas hare, ona Preset nrg Aaiging uve coer SEES P eecennth- Ccphied Sadat cnimreatlamareqae The path of duty te theway to glory: venabied to-up | White House should be placed at hulfmast. | should be made; that Iwasa public calamity. | eounty, Pennsylvania, tn 1794, where. the AFTER THE WAR. Inter these failed to affect the patient, whose | ,Oivsres S. Grant, twice President of thy The lowering of the flag was the first public | 444 he was sufe the feelings br the people ot | father of Vlpeoen wor bores Seeeoently. he United States: the defender of the. Unic this country, whatever thel busine af The gratitude of the people was evinced in | vitality and physical forces were so far spent as | victorions leader of our soldiers, and get intimation ofthe death of the distinguished | ments, would so recornine it, and in ples emigrated to Ohio, which was then the far] many demonstrations in his honor. Onthe 25th the retired list of the army, is’ dead. be ix: fall operation within a few day ply all of their patrons, SAM WILLIAM DICKSE 1. NORMENT, President. Thro" the long gorge to the far ight has won man A few minut fter the White Hi ance with th west. Here he dicd nt leaving seven eae Tete ee Yvonne oe pave, last be was the tru dis trong in c pirit, p ‘ tind nai f'pat ed 2 nan. A. fe after the fouse | ance with the suggestion dee soutn ey ont | west, He }ed penniless, leaying S Sohgresahay rane Se a é just be Was the true soldjer, strong in spirit, Pi : ne Duty scale Tr oT flug was placed at halfmast the flags on ail the | adjourned, == Would stand | Children to battle with the worlds The facher | Oly, 1866, Congre ‘s having created the grade | clans believed that the patient might reach the | [st be \ atiering: tava in eata Btls prarkere ‘nes Efe dy (Fess omer snoval ecsion | noble Dandies Ca a ae of Ulysses, one of these seven children, was | seneral of the army, he was commissioned | extreme ebb of his strenzth at 1 o'clock this | #eMtAN.S Towhicy see fe twetve warectors orthis company wil be beld at | vere placed in like position, General Grant and the Metropolitan | then but éleven yearsof age. At the age of | general, and Major General Sherman was pro- | morning, and the approach of the hour was an: | "A00° he close of bis official Iife, and follow. | Sich wer his work: FRESH Bf Pus peat He o‘loca maid rowe gba | 4 We he Mes of the ety wore silspkich to | | The members of the congregation of the ate-| Sagas Rane sae a haletrother in | moted io be lieutenant keneral. Fora short | tletpated with intense ansiety. It paneed, how when trlbutes of exteem ‘trom all uations were | Aol his erat exanupie sand " pan J. W. DEEBL: : ands e followin dispa 2 congre Me- ville, a ade. AL pesbatwann | ce a soe on | of estectn fr jons Golomal een ofevery land, ies te Mrs. Grantat: Mount MeGres ecept this | tropolitan M. E. church, where Gen, Grant at- | tet Serving out his Ume he settled in Ravenna, | ps, {uring the memorable, contest between | ever, and the general, laying upon his back on y land, ei eS theca paid him, he chose his home among the citizens | ‘And keep the soldier firm, the stateaman pure i<— expression of my heartfeit Sn patay dn tis | tended, will probably make arrangements for a Portage county, Ohio, md there marsied “tun: ero inent Jon neon and Sc eotntey Cones ares theo oes ie oe Uppal passat tying. he Of our state, He died apon our soll, n the oun. | yl in all ands and thro al human mary ao of int oat Veni Someone hour of your great affliction. "he people of the | ue “Or sth leech nah Simpson, who ‘had emigrated from his | G 7 M Var ad in: | feeble pulse beats had worn themselves oy their | ty of Saratoga, overlooking scenes made glori- | The path of duty be the way to glory: 10 Teast TH series OF stock, commencing August | TON Tours with you, and woud reach if | MCetIng for a special service to be held In native county in Pennsylvania. Ulysses, the | Get. Grant served as Secretary of War ad fu: OL LIES ° 3 inated b public a ‘ous by revolutionary memories, ' . ntbiy paym: nts, $1 per share. tuey could with Kindly comiort the depths of | memory ofGen. Grant, In case the remains | first ehild, was born April 27th, 1922.” His | eC. PeealGaey TAA TOTS et ee | cee ego Yeast could wot ve | it tr diting sha the sunts which tee chown on Fe doubt net that for one so true Rooks gow open for subseriptions at the following | the sorrow whieb is yours alone, and which | are brought to this city the use of the ehurel ther was poor, and as soon as’ Ulysses was November, and served two ter enw Beta ieee. Seer Of tbe Phy . | his home should especially he 5 per monler work 80S, 2 epee Soles aire a y the use of the ehureh | lather wad poor, a he | ie following November, arid served two terms | jepeatediy the brandy was entered beneath the | iS} Bh pret For tho’ the Giant Ages rave te Mill Pinces wen only the pity of God can heal. Pill be tendered for holding the funeral services, | UIE help him he was put to work. At the | as President. Gen. Grant quitted office March | RePea The words of grief and the And break the shore, toe sist ot. nwF SERESAS Col. Fred. Grant to the President. | Rev. Dr. Huntley, the pastor, is at present out | GWTI¥ axe Ofelxht. it is sald, he was tanght to | f° q877, and on May Lith. sailed trom Pilla. | Skin of the general’s arm, but despite its wan- | by which we mark his death shall honor, ton, | MeLceaar eae ghers and ewermiore: RE. FRI % : s it) drive a team,and at ten Was accustomed to et . the offices which he heid and proclaim "that Following is the telegram received by the | Of the city. and many of the leading members, | UY! Ni x 2 delphia on the steamer Indiana for Europe in | inginfluence,t he respirations had quickened vex witch Peace tne qorsiiig from Col. eee D. but the proper steps will be taken on this ota? drive one from Georgetown, Ohio—to which search of the recreation and instruction of for- praise which shall ever be accorded to those » m9 Find ny Phas OM, cent pwns, _ cintlans from 44 to the minute during the evening to a a i os z sion. ce his father had removed—to Cincinnatl, | Sen travel, The story of nls tees atl who serve the republic. And other san utes Grant: ‘The Metropolitan Chureh Chimes. | {ies forts mites, and bring back a load: |e ial ts cit mee ne aie eae art ake | Point of labored breathing that was paintal to | “therefore it ts hereby directed that flags on | Mio, ton we bald “Father died at 8 o'clock this morning. ae eal the | Ss {pured. in his boyhood vears to hurd | jie. “The enthusiasm with which he was re- | friends who grouped near the sick man. The | the public butidings of the state be placed at | Stim’ the Dent March walle bs tes beni ears we kine, ge” F.D.Grant.” | year »ws, Who plays the chimes in the Rou and eon es necessarily “ne- | ceived in every laud reflected that which mark- | increasing respirations were not alone more eye vga pct bere Hemost ‘The dark crowd moves, and tere are sobs and tears: =e aaGgraiiandDitiiw. | _Anersending the message ofsympathy tors, ue ehishy Bastendl wo the schureh | Grived earelal training frome’ his, mother, « | ¢@ tte bopular demonstrations In his honor In | rapid, but more shallow. ‘The lungs and the ppointed, all ordinary s rth vawhe! the mortal disappears ecutive chamber and the departments of the fant to dust, ay 5 Grant, printed above, the President at o1ce seemi'd 80 erent, ee SEA icania ave. and 1206 Dst, | called’ the cabinet to assemble at 11 o'clock. this country, and the honors pald to bim ex- y : ; , strict. Methodist, who trained the child to te- | ! fe oe to heart’ were giving away, So weak had Gen. spect the truths of relizion and practice its vir- | {howe to which ine Wed bene on eiak Weist; | Grantgrown at 3 o'clock that, though he fre-| ““‘Thetasiear the ute ne ea Upon to dis- | Gone: but nothing can bereave him state government will be suspend: h and tolled minute bells for oni hour on the large bell of the chime, and. thet r S es, He grew up truthful, upright and indus- i ; a bh y | Play until his funeral embiems of mourning, | Of the force be made his own ‘Feansyivania instead of at noon, the usuul hour, that suitable | played the following direes nt inlorgsle Wak | es ‘ neerten native land, quently attempted to doze, he was unable any es oe recuse | Being here, and is ROCHESTEH BREWING companys | official action might be taken in regard to the | harm Tune, Plesels Hence Pies Bind Wk | ious, He Inthe tan-vardsthe toy urew Up te | even, Gea, Grant arrived at San Francisco | longer to clear the gathering mucous trom his | 20d itis requested that at that hour they ¢ aed see be saaen osteo = BEE al Ages, and the Bi : F a rods 7 g ; from their business apd pay respect to ibe dis- | 50%" mang oe 7 Sraguneral Chime Charges in E | be a broad-shouldered youth. The father de- | oubuit of tee itis, heen teens TaAde the | throat. tinguished dead, ‘Phan any wreath dat man Ga weave tm, : In conclusion he struck Gen. Grant's | sirous of securing for him the advantages ofan | passed In enthusiasm that ever before given | From four o’clock on there wasin the throat | Given under iny hand and the privy seal of eee ee és: ane—sinty-threv sarokesson the: arue bell. It Sesolved 2O eat pigne Unable to give it himself, | by the American people to one of their fellow: | the significant rattle of mucous that Was filling | the state or New York, at the capitol, in the | God accept hi niorestaereed THE ‘ wesent on | resolved to f 4 Thanksgiving day, 1871, when thechimes were Gabe a Shortly after the cabinet meeting the follow- “ The Trade and Families supplied. Onters by mat | ing proclamation was ised is minor. or telephone promptly filed. eee oases THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION. (Re, SEEESS OF, "are no Christ receive him, citizens. | His. Journey across the continent was | the lungs and clogzing the throat. At So'clock | City of Albany. the twenty-third day of July, ———-+e+ ied et kD AT WEST 6 I 2 e red hnty-tive. : Stubs, reilabie wat hes ear be puteiased at boom | A Feeling Tribute to the Memory of 4 © the belly was the SArReED AT POINT. a continued ovation. After that he made a trip | 11.0 general asked for water, and after that it ts | teen hundred and eig! Davin B. Hinz, | AS INDIAN AGENT Prom me Anwy—In Guan prices on pastuent- of §i_per Week. Fue further the Dead Hero. gift of Mrs. Grant, and bears her name. CY AOE loses ba a Nee Yor mule Co MSs Ga Sieg aon oy Paik eo UNE SUEY | Te ee enbared atest he wicrantatiy een at ||| Sy sigma accordance with the decision to turn the Chey- Sisu prices on parment of $1 per week. Fur ft . ee Fete : ns ye Th red ord. the governor ‘ ne decision to tarn nates of the Watch Clabapstem in Washington: | py aye Bresident of the United ae Sottotomec of tne Mtexteam Editomy, | 12" ‘bin dlatiel, Sy, Mortin fe aoa Pecial e Tee ae mulch Glouded the last | 4 o'clock, breathing was quickened and reacned Wath Nios Exivatetecestary: 1 Seat. Cope ek Bis eee z Imeriea: | ‘The Mexican editors have suggested t , ‘ mor Ufo, thongh they: left no stain Gai the vespica: ee ent, Capt. J. M. Lee, » hi ‘A PROCLAMATION. proposed banquet to-night ae Wilkuci, ce | Bolntment, but Mr. Morris had already ‘given | upon mie honor cation wih treet TANTS At ee dre A SOUTHERN EULOGY. Setatied as Tndian agent of that agency. — che vintment he controlled to another per- y vl tons had reached sixty, and between five and ’ ‘Tice, Four will, anti farther notice, be printed at | yereid Ped Ne eed States has Just | abandoned out of respect to Gen. Grant, whose | aon. Mir. Hamer, Raprereneattre Tees ethan | By OF ae peo Redinst himeand servedio aad | six o'clock the finger halls had become blue | Warm Words of Admiration and Affec. | Tux IxDIAN LeASPS—The President and the office of The ‘Evenit Star. “The countinersom | received the sad tidings of the death of that | death was announced this morning. district, however, had a vacancy at his dis- | still farther testimony of the great love and re-| and the hands further evidenced the progress tien fer tl fe of Appomation. | cabinet have reached the conclusion that the cee gee ee UN mS tee Gan Ceneae resident of the | ‘The editors held a meeting at Willard’s to- | Post, ahd, to the great Joy of Uigases, conferred | spect with which he" Is regarded. During the | of nussuaess at the eceeeaition tne ne nens | CHAMLESTON,A C. July 23-rThe News and | leases of lands in the Indian Territory held by Se irae ere Play Hoe locate | United States, Gen. Ulysses. Grant, at Mount | day, and ax a result the following diovatener | {ue appointment upon him. Mr. tismer got | Ika few montis Gen, Grant had been seatpiee Courier in its Grant editorial says: “Happy he | cattle men are invalid, and it has been deter ; Sew Ye the idea that Ulysses’ middle name was Simp- breath the mucous clogging in the throat was . 0 e| ve se ‘This will be th + of the city editor. place he had lately been removed in the en- WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23,1885, | senkitas Ulysses 8. Grant, Iv was so entered | sition was made. in Congress to pension Gen. Ei had his life enfed but a few years since the | [he method of procedare wt Rese Sc 8 waaibgsramgaetsetasinen wiih Tite Bore i ether | Qeavor to prolong his Ile, Gol, Frederick D. Grant, Mt. MeGreqor: {On the register at West Point, and. has so re-| Grant, but ehingien, Gooer aetee oe pe ald Jae mourning for the greatleaderAwould have been | 150 tor st ts teeanded by “well Snsorened pate erned by these directions. e In making this announcement to the people | “The excursionists of the associated press of ned. Ju this, way Gen. Grant acquired his | placin him on the retired list, with the rank of | passing Away Peacefally Without Any | M0"%0F lest sectional in its manifestation. nore probable that action will be ~ zs e Me: I 4 . iddle name. He entered the academy at | general, was passed on the 4th of March, 1885, me 7 ‘MY | Dying as he now dies, the grief Is as widespread od i CONARD & Me of the United States, the President is impressed | Hexion cond tothe familly of the iustrious | Wot taint in 1680, olen hein eee iteen | Sud’ one ot the Metal act ésident Evidence of Pain. as the Union, and the sorrow is as national as ited States courts of the western dis <a with the magnitude of the public loss ofa great | Gon. U; S. Grant thelr protound sympaths, and of age. He did not, It is sald, have | Cloveland was tonign his comatescae eee his fume. Only a little while ‘ago Gen. Grant | (ictot Kansas having jurisdiction “over the Beat Estate AGENTS, military leader, who was in the hour of victory | fonite had feat econ ee Tea, uecesabiner Suiliclent preparation, and was far behina most be Mount McGnrecor, N, Y., July 23.—General | beionged to the victorious north, | In fils test validity Of the leases, ———— ‘Have moved into their new offices, magnanimous; amid disaster, serene and self-| the United States one of its most renowned | Of his classin all their studies. He entered The Future of the Grant Family. enn A ee ey moana Gy Sie | Te eee et ened Carats oe Ngee 3 sustained; who In every station, whether as a | heroes, Mexico one of its best friends. work before him, however, with great, : : sears id family. He passed out of life peacefully and | United States, of north at 9 > TcRNED OVER TOTHE Wak Derartwest.— No. 1420 F Street Northwest, @ | Souder ovas schiat wagistients tolec coter to T. Paz, President, | petseVerance and indomitable courage. He per- | Mount MeGregor Special to the New York Times. 2 where was the dise ting regard for him | me Secretary of the Interior has decided t oo gctakcaek aul »wer by his fellow countrymen, trod unswerv-| A. ARROY9 DE AUDER, Secretary. ni | fected himseifin horsemanship, soitwasalmost | Plans are not altozether vague, although fag Bythourevident pain, FI more tender than In thestatcs which used tobe | Me Sacsceary Of hesedfeanceeecln shaping bee. ther tare overy Sectty foe bartos and setine | IO” the: pattiway ot ‘undeterred by | ‘They ulso sont the following teloeram to Pres sible to unseat him. In’the second year | from settled, in regard to the future of the fam-} A few minutes before eight o'clock Drs, Doug- | described as ‘lately in rebellion. ‘The country | v gotinting Loans a vas made serge talion. In the last 4 placing insurance on Property | doubts, single-minded and sti t forward. ident Di Js reunited in spirit as in word, and the suc- | control of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva Fhe vain lass, Shrady,and Sands stood on the cottage “ar he was promoted to the position of officer | 1. They: will be left In comparatively good | 08% 7 at which had been denied him again and agali hem, en-| piazza and spoke quietly to the physicians. | While the waves of misfortune were Yet at his fotiating Eetane and ‘The entire country bas witnesed with deep ae Oley af Meee? TMY 28. | OF the cadets, “AL the close oF the year he grad. | circumstances, so that they could afford to re- | Veranda conversing of the condition of General | Sourned by south and Mortis together, It | ek ee a are tory. hls decision wat All who have jroperty for sale or rent, or who de- | emotion his prolonged Gen. Parfeiro Diaz, City of Meri ably, studing Nocat in wcheerer | I the smortgage’ on thelr te ina Grant und discussing the probabilities of is | needed one thing to give him the semblance of | accordance with the advice of Gen, sheridan, we Rar behets ies The excursionists of the associnted press ot 5 was uotuing (nis te aval Giecetandcuaxelt mer home, Berittee ee: | dealt. dire, Sartore aed Stenographer Dawson ent. It necded ‘a solemn declaration of a tpen them. Sit couch of suffering wil Mexico send to you, and through you to the prombe of a briltiant future | Steet and make tt thelr home, But ifthey live | death. snversing & litle distance away, when | confidences in him ass soldier anderedmin’) Twx Wasmrworon Past Oreit,—Postessset f i iy leasined em whe Mexican republic, their profound sympathy to1 a nts awe , | 8 New York city, which is doubtful, ther were Ce sing ane ‘Dale a Fe cknowledgme 1 ri 0 O1 (Ss tend Bree Nient = spirit has returned to the Creator who sent it | jhe death of the lilustrious Americanticro tien, | 123, ipanner, it is sald, save one the Impression | qs iny yaaa fale wie their oceupr'ing that Henry, the nur-e, stepped hastily upon the | Won of him as such. This acknowledcment, | General Vilas states that no one has been ap- that priviiece oy resisbertng, tue Gerth. Ulysses Grunt, In whom Meshes ieee han: | that be was indolent,” He was rather a favorite + 3 pointed to succeed Postmaster Conger of this and Franklin Schoo! Buildings. sok 1 disposition, and | House. It could never be as it was tot cezister open frou | ‘The great heart of the nation that followed | hoy best Iricnd on Rie tally stm" | nim'when living with love and pride, b peat lends etary, P Po% President, TE a ae ee eaeteereemlgng onthe Zen | He told them he thought the general | feet, was nenorded hin bythe voles ot mond | Ss a8 Wax Rated n.wcity paper, nd that the Fi R JULY gaagen._ | ROW Tn sorrow above him dead; tenderly aint | et ua Pavce ef: Washiugte indliterence, he Was conpelled tober eieael | Tom tas he was. “Ehesenseor comfort and se-| Ws very near to death. The medical | and south alike when the dark waters rose to | Tdtertt das nol ved boom eomatierel, ‘Co-partiership between HENRY A. | fal of his virtues, his great patriotic servi aT ent ‘avor of ‘ashington as ference, a e # hard ea epe tad We sient 4 : as See e room where the sick | 238 lips. a = > 1 INO ATEN tating ber dived | and of the loss oscanionied by his death: the Burial Place. student, inorder to maintain his standing | CUTtY departed with the removal of their | meu hastily entered the roo fe United States that Gen. Grant was held 1a most | Dye surte CourtT-tARTIAL.—The court-mar I treasures, ¥, to the custody of the govern- | man was ly! roache side. In- Bd MOnOrKbIe. Kemvel neo by the ae the Wood and Coal business at theold | In testimony of respect to the memory of | It was the universal opinion that the inter- | Mong his classmates, most of: whom entered | te custody of the govern- | man was lying and approached hls side. In- | joyous and. honorable remembrance by" th ‘ ment, ‘Was not the loss of r es ae o , eid Yeon Ual for the trial of Paymaster General Smith, there stall prepared tn hit aileniess with wich | Saeran aranyt Js ordéred that the Executive | ment ought to and would take place here, us ig hevtanies Gone taee Upon | (ained Mhein, tun, the means by wich they | Mant, upon scanaing the patient's face Dr. Ror And ty the art of wort and tot ae nee an oe cette Tay pe tavorml“Phankin< the panic for the lieral | ington be draped In mousnios for & period ef | there Was no other place worthy of the honor. b restmont of infan- | {ie govermment. these thingee the pietares | the bedside. ‘Haste was made, and Mra Grant, | ates, By thls act tie woe dusance between | and Chief Clerk, Denson, of Ube baress of pro pairouace extended the lave firm for many years past | thirty days and that all, public, business siiail | Soldiers’ Home was suggested as the most ault. aii-sourt, and in’ the follow. |-Urongse and ouer sare ‘ste bent ee ceil ads d wife, | E86 and 1885 was bridged over. The north | visions and clothing, was again on the stan ‘ive motic wilt ven to may tends and the pub- | om the day of the funeral be suspended; und | able resting place for the dead hero’y remains, | HE Year Went wiih his regiment tothe Red | YUN, gud otter rare and beautllal gins | Afr. Jesse and wife, U. e aulekiy Beside the | ag notmought saveof the man of Appomattox, | He continued to produce the letters and papers Heretofore vecupied by Clurceé Given, | tary and naval honors to be rendered on that | that every clerk, every official,the Grand Army eae Or the wrote to Washington signifying his purpose, a | hhad followed the doctors in from | Seidiers of Lee's army that they must | of inguirg. All the documents produced ne= Xo S04 uth st ws will teclwed Ganasaner ins | wid ‘ofthe Repubile, the Army of the Potomac and | | Upon the outbro.is of the hostilities between | reply cam back that the gift had already heen | Mr. Dawson ha take their horses home with them, as they | tated to the contracts with Brown, upon which ‘a BY A. CLARK ta) withess (wheneoe, 5 hava hercuute mers | Sie promint people irom all over the country | this country and Mexico Grant’s regiment was | Promised by Mr. Vanderviit, who claim «i to | the piazza, and the entire family was present < id be i he ft wey ‘ia wn them. The general was too much ik "Pre se — = ee bite sowing, eS DATES weed een are : yes hand, and caused the xeal of the United | Would be here at the funeral. It would be the | one of those which went under Gen. Taylor to | (Ma them. T lait cht he had | ©X¢ePt Col Fred. Grant. A hasty summons was|and | who threw his soldierly | honor | 1p. m., In obedience t the executive order Stags to be alized: “Done at the City | the grave, the sorrowing. "But whew or sig | Texas to guard the frontier at Cofpus Christi; | hireudy assigned tO Mr, Sante es ouad | sent for him, but he entered the sick room | into the scale wheu Andrew Johnson was hesl- | closing’ the epurtments, the court-amardal de y venty tating whether he should, by arresting Gen. I. | Journed. Proposes to comiinue the dred and Eighty-tive, and of the Inde- | #¥4 many of the lower officials will attend, and | ant. He received his first lesson in actual war- POR NOO bat he was in no pomtion to resist) The colonel seated himself at the head of the | surrender, and the sanctity of the parole, Affairs in West Washington. has been engaged for the past ndence of the United States the one | the personal friends of the family will attend | fare on the plains of Palo Alto, and subse- | it. Vanderbilts opinion to the contrary, and | ped, with bis left arm resting ane the pillow | There is so much in Gen, Grauv’s career that is | | DEAD ANIMALS.—The police haye been not ne hopes from bis past experience in ences oe one | as at the funeral of a dear relative. The funeral | quently saw Inuch active serviee im the wee, | 80 ee Cherished plun of giving to the govern- | above the head of the general, who was breath- | pleasant to remember. "Why should any one | fied that some Person oF persons have been dis i From the most poplar mines Ghover CLeveraxp, | Wherever itis held will be most impressive, | His reiment, Joined Gen, Seatt's forces before | Ment his treasures was dispe isd, and Mr. Van- | {ing rapidly aud. with slightly gasping rexpira- | seek further his frailties to di-close? | Long ago | posing of dead animals Sy ‘burying them ‘on Forage of ie old house, is weil ws the favors | By the President. Tee talker piace MES nee yo mowing, if | Vera Cruz.) Aitce the capitulation of Vera Cruz | derblit became the actual door. It wasa hard | tions, “Mrs. Grant,calm, but with inten<e agita-| ina message to the people of the United States | Analsetan island In very chases weaves arose in T BAYARD, Secretary of State. | it take place at the suational ‘capital, | Scott marehed hits army to the Interior. Geant | Srugsle poubhe general ind the family to part | tion, bravely suppressed, took a seat close by | ne. used words which seemed a mockery. | which a horrible stench urines wnd@en taweste sent by mail will its 2 In addition to a monument over the remains, | Was appointed quartermaster of his regiment, | With them under such circumstances, and | the bedside. She leaued’ slightly upon the cot, | There was then a peace Which Was Worse tad ion ts in pre ‘The dead animal wagon “3 ut st. between | The President's Order Closing the Ex-| i1 js suyzested by some of the department off: | and acted also asa stall ollicer to his generat, | When they were gone, the bare wallsand vacant | Witten nerright elbows and ceetie with war; but peace has come at last. ‘There is peace | fs wanted in different sections of this town at north Of gas office, where ¥ ecutive Departments. cials that a grand monument, costing not less | At the battle of Molino del Rey Grant so dis: | pitces at bis house in’ G&th street were consiant | tearcblinded eyes Into the general's face, “She throughout the land, peace in the worth and | present. Although the health office is notified NO ee aa = ‘The President also issued the following: than $500,000, be erected in this city to Gen. | tinguished himself by his cool courage that he | feminders to all the familly of their misfor-| found there, Fane no token of rec-| peace in the south.” The country 1s one Promptly, action is not taken so promptly. Water stu. 5. nee EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Grant's memory. Was promoted on the spot to first Meatenant, | URES. : ognition, for, the sick man was peace-| again in heart and thought and hope. The |" A WATER LEAK.—There is a water leak on. Stale Office, 508-4: Wharf, July 23, 1585, nae ha. Rhe Cxcontederate | soldiers resident in | but this promotion was not confirmed by Con: | ,, The house wasa gift to the general. At the | fully and painlessly passing into another life. | great soldier who laid in blood the foundation | Road street, near daa taer: causing the water Ex-President Ulysses 8. Grant died this morn- | Washington tuformally determined that should | gress. At the battle of Chepultepee, which fol- | time of its purchase there was a mot Srpon | Mrs. Surtoris caine behind her inother and | oc this second and more euduring Union Is now | to ran over the sidewalk, making Mt very up- 0. F. GIVEN. | ine Si cignt relock the general be buried here they would take | (owed, Grant stil furtherdistingulshed himselt | 10! $40,000. Ax the mortgage could not then | jeaning over her shoulder witnessed the clove | 2, tele* pleasant for pedestrians, SAMUELS SHEDD. === ttt respect to his memory itis ordered that all | Stcbs {0 Ustify thelr appreciation of the mun | by aiding to drive the enemy trom an almost | be vclcased the amount of It was handed to Mrs, | of a life in which she had constituted astrong | “ict us have peace, he said years agone, ana | Pigesimtfoupedestrians. Doating party (Rs saucer s suspp. of the offices of the executive departments in | #04 Soldier by turning out en masse atthe | impregnable redoubt, which swept the ad- ho deposited with Grant & Ward, in- | element of pride. Directly behind Mrs. Grant | peace his people h: In their hearts’ and | was given at the Potomuc boat club landing SE MANTELS sane MaNTEIA the city of Washington be closed today at one | faneral. ncing American column with # witheri nding to withdraw It when the mortgage be-| and Mra. Surtoris, and at a little distance re- | Ininds, in this lime of peace, there is baught | last evening by Mrs. Von Dachenhausen in i . Bode eloek GROVER CLEVELAND. | Col. Dent's Opinion as to the Probable | !"¢. His gallant conduct on that day was | Cie due. It was swallowed up in the crash. | moved stood Drs. Douglas, Shrady, and Sands, | put revard « 1d resret for him for whom atrie | henorot het daughter Ida, and cousin, Miss Always instock large assortment of Gas Fixtures, | apg ge, the Presid taome Burial Place of the Dead Hi "| mentioned in the report of Major Lee, co! Spees of the family’ increased the trust, | spectators of @ closing life their efforts and | and disquiet are ae more. The good will of all, | Conrad, of Baltituore, Md, Grates. Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces Meee eee ne ee plsyelgncay enced Mere manding the 4th infantry, and also attracted Go EERE now, with Interest to about | counsel had so prolonged. On the opposite side | whether heretofore iriends or BOL, Was his in | TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER rk. Col. Fred. T. Dent, Gen. Grant's brother-in- | the notice of Gen. Garland, who said the young | 552.000. The price ‘paid for the house was | of the bed from their mother, and directly his agony, and will abide with his name for-| aT 7 a. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 84. con- 40@ NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. Syl Secretary Endicott was the only absentee at | law, who is now a resident of this city, was | lieutenant “acquitted himselt most nobly upon | 310,000. Gen. Grant’s example led his rela- | pefore her, stood Jesse Grantand U.S. Grant, | ever.” dition, 36. Receiving reservoir, tem tare, e Jou W. W. Macz ry, | the cabinet meeting today. The President of- | asked yesterday {f he knew what place’ had | 8¢Veral occasions, under iny own observation.” | Uves to Invest thelr possessions with Grant & | jr.sand near the corner of the coton the same —___ $6; condition et north connection, BE; eeath Se eae, Soe SMe | Oy amaeenosd wo ee Ene Me | ee For hls conduet dt Cuepultepec he was uroveted | Ward.and when, disaster came {1 swept away | sides Jesse nd near to each as Mr, N.E | HOW THE SAD NEWS WAS RE-| connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baxxuns, death of G neral Grant, and designated Adju- | plied that he did nut, although he had Toh tt Neuiensny wa eee pee hiedt, but the possessions of his three sons and | pamaopethe,generals senoeraD! ‘the bed ‘and i gectnage) Beresndision at omioent 4 atchouse, 30 High Stover bollding 1419 x. | tant General Dram to represent him in the | aUlry on the subject” when at Mount MeGregor | Citta ttn ail ot ene y ewe ite | tue MavInEe ot eee ae {amilles connected by | gazing directty down into the general's face Was | Expressions of Profound Sorrow From | {ides in tho river w-day st 4:27 @ 1. 7 SShiuitoa, D.C. | | matter of the tuneral, Gen. Dram will leave | Fecently. From a remark then made to himby | Grant took part In hauy engagements are vei | blood With himself or Mrs. Grant. He felt co. irs, Col. Fred. Grant, Mrs, U.S. Grant, jp, and Many Quarters. an coPPitun Curbutatnns ant Initiate received | tere this aiternoon for New York to consult | # member of Geu. Grant's family he Interred | his men In the thickest oF tho tight, Ae tke | sponsibility for the support and wellare of ail Mrs, Jesse Grant, white somew! peeved ly 23.—Though the |” from Firms. Corporations and Tndlviduais, with Mrs. Grant in relation to the funeral that # positive selection had been made by the | Close of hostilities Grant’ regiiwent. to | Luese dependencies resting upon him after the | from the family clrcle Henry, the nurse, and |, BALTIXore, July 23.—' expected, the All <wcke and fonds sted on the New York ana : 2 general, but that it was. known only to hiinself : ew wassentto | failure, and for ull of thein He sought to make | Horeison Tyrrell, the general's body vegans | Antelligence of the death of Gen. Grant was re- Alexandria Affairs. Pilladelpiia swek Exchanges bought and sold on Grief of the Grand Army. and Mrs, Grant and Col. Fred. Grant, He was | Pg! 0 cards, on the 22d of August, 1849, | provision from what the book might yield. iis | were respectively watching the closing iiie of | cclved in Baltimore with profound. rogret, | Reported for Tux bvextxe Stan. Bal iephonc sick deat “St American | | The following telegram was sent on receipt of | Inclined. to think, however, that, the general | , 0208, afterwards, on th Vict, a duiehie ors | income for more than @ year as had boon the | He'paticer | Dr Newanat bad renoirek te tin | Coumarsnivay ioe people hone ar i anittks | hee Goreren Ravesmen,—Tacker Hares, ‘Lnstrict of Commbts bouds of all denomynations on | the news of Gen. Grant's death: had not selected Washington, but possibly | merchant of St. Louls. After’ a short furlough | case, Indeed, In years gone by, was consumed | hotel to breakfast and was not presen’ belis of the City Hall and fire department tolled | the Culpeper tramp, Was brought to jail here band Yor sale os lane of ih Socal ‘Sen Bale HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE Re- | West ro 2 oe he rejoined his regiment at Sackett’s Harbor, Sapenrey an es providing Sor others. or | peneral’a, litue, grand eet U. the sad event.) On n all the panic bani rand = afternoon’ by Constable Puliman, . Insurance ley Compan v1 3 fen. an’ rt re N York. we Vs 1 ers hare he ret el sl y flags are ve Coughtand sold | on pip, orasmnareN, D. C:,July 23,1885. | when me sad ee eineserat eo anen welol en Cathorntay ad Grant wages tue proceeds the book at $78,000. The gene- aires room, bore aire Otlierwise Bianiand loom pervades the while population, { JOHN T. MITCHELL, I. F.D. Grant, Mt. MeGre yor, N. ¥.: = : t with a 1 assigned al and interestin | the entire family and household were - ‘Overcas' s solemnity ne sad- [Sree MOtkeal bate oMtcr nha Notary Pubiie. | “Expressing the prefound grict ‘of the Grana | Ge%. Logan he was overcome with grief, as | qvently sent with the dull soutinecr wanteey | uils money to Mra, Gena, im whose ame the | Sea a thc renee ae ee a re, eae, | An Svorenst, cy tends 90 apparent, and oni Dowting's Auction Rooms 1100 Penta. ave Army of the Republic upon the death of the | much so as If he hud lost a dear brother, and he | j1e at a frontier post, and discouraged by the | Cutract stands, No qualification 1s attached | qesbersof the group had beets cutmuuoned not | te calamity Which kins beltiten the teopte oe ae tiag ont tea street will beaning | greatest of our comrades, on behulf of | determined at once to start for New York. In | little chance that thea offered of preferment or | 10 this gift, and she may use the money as may | a moment sdoner than was pradent. en of. There is no political feeling, and ad ou fibceal tersuae = wo Mreets WU De eoirchew? | its three hundred thousand members ‘I | ali oficial circles and in many private houses | promotions Grast io Asee resigned his com- | ;tit hersell. “As she knows what the general | The doctors noted on entering the room and ose who wore the grey in the time ot tlie ne. (Ke = F. Brooks, Dray you have me advised 50 soon ws arrange. | Tous ligpatches of sympathy are being sent | farm near St, Louis, belonging to his wife's ction, eo that hone of the Samily of relatives Hon-had settled beneath the finger nails, <mhe Yictorious chieftain. Tn no community is there CARDEN MORE, any length Boe eee come Ree, | acetyl elnepacedon the Tater | ae sori hi? ati atc’ ee | tg a exacapan fer pose can | Rane Roe antes | maar iat amma balan Gas atGvak aw ae aca ein Commander-in-Galef. | department building is very elaborate. All four | for business, and. ie farming does not appear | retire somewhere to a quiet, modest home. She | pulse had fluttered beyond the point where the | and mourning emblems are being displayed. suaran fronts will be covered with the emblems of will try to sell, with the least deiay, the house | phys could distinguish it from the uc examine: ‘The City im Mourning. mourning, and the pillars heavily wrapped. | tnaif fudime from his’ crore te" Seslins | in GOIN street and. the Lang Mraseh covowe | Buses could distingulea | it fom Ge det ep ag anrasene GAS FIXTURES £c. Noa feeb ores the baad or Spar ered at pepe a aioe work ot coping. te zat Office ace ee wood in winter iuto Carondelet, and selling | Just where she will permanently live or how | piration was very a Inntes after the receipt or the news of So telomere parts of the city, an places of busi- | ment building began this morning, and Ww! it by the cord. He added also to his em-| must be left to future discussion. cemion of shallow panting inbalations; LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, &c ness and public buildings were being draped in | Completed to-day. Postmaster General Vilas loyments that of collector, but aj to| Col. Grant will own the general's library, | as the respirations grew Ev. mnoows | mutring, all of whleb, gave, evidence, of| th eusitet, ain ith the order ons eave eee, b pony band st donning! "Having | mivaie records and, other pavers, many of | rapid they kiss became ls pik the feeling in this elty at the death of Gen. cue { n disappointed in obtaining the office o 5 _ bei 10m eereet._| Grant In a pletare dealers window ca the tier Cteie Nast ‘rected that /t'sbould bs Sy esata, witty Os saute Orel ee, nace Mee eee eee ae are LOWED avenue were placed two portraits of | Carriéd out in all the branches of the depart | Here he fail find of the opportunities afforded by these docu- secommended Medi | Grant, one of which was demos with black, | ment. The relations of Gen. Vilas with Gen. poieece Whalers hon ee ‘with mentary'y ‘ions, Among them are Electr diate Pletures of the dead general weroals rechitioni | Grant were rather more intimate than ta Gon od Boges : from which much of interest can be written Re Stag vey ye gee newt ane oenee — a in other places, and with thelr black border had bars between men representing different politt- | Grant a ik but the hadoeee dias Boge ds bearing on the general’s experiences from 1865 ‘ward, boat ee ace ot chan ae See Le ATEENTION OF ‘phide | 8 Unereal effect. Amidst the emblemsot mourn. | cal Parties. But oo vies perree sie per, His father having at this time offered to ‘as during his presidency and Sixty-inree strokes of the big bell—one for euch Nira, otc ud fear rad ont Sere fee | 0, ue tery of conyaranton war oaiuraliy | Gehan at leks Made ebecepece | Ene me tno partaerth tant amesved with Sehgal Sanit tte scene Year on fe was the ent of the wed event as “m aust Malaria, sai ” ~ : 3 ee the glam or in Uettes by Wee, MITER ee AE | the tak dritted to reminisceness of the years | On his return from the trip around the world, | nex with his father as a dealer 10 leather. the Sect al ‘Detore B o'clock. Yepier And Mavulacturer, 1429 Founylvini ave | spent in this city, when, as military chieitai | And 1m the Wisconsin legislature last winter | firm was moderately prosperous and Granteon i flags looped up wit ‘and other emblems spll and then as President, he was for so long a | Gen. Vilas made @ speech in iavor of resolu | unued in the business une ‘hen he front of bust “i = tine the chter figures.” But it was not Grant | tlond of sympathy with the then dying man. perpen nl are aioe knowledg- ‘Mayor smnith je man, but Grant in val F —————+ee______ ree ‘book. There Tre New “Barrnwoue Raxor. | nat relations witere his. kindly aature was | A Hot WEATHER ATPEAL.—The employesin | broke out, and he was called to the feld, where | ments.of the recelpt of the [book. ‘there are Speed NINE SIZES, JUST OUT WITH THE Latest | CXBibited in.® thousand words and ucts. The | the office of the Third Assistant Postmaster | he won e fame, which, in the wildest fancies of | letters to make a volume in the i Stor ves, good tothe IMPROVEMENTS, IS CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT | mauy’ Iustunees, bat oe pee The | General's office have petitioned that office to | his Detgerod could never severest aee U.S. Gi ain oo bis New Jor. ee Finerchass IN EVERY REAVECE. T1teke 1s | man in Big relations, with other mew, and the | have the howe of work changed trom 5:30 to | After the news of he fall of Fort Sumter came | ca Grant has ant openta ‘ammo the stetian> NOTHING IX THE MARKET EQUAL To IT. iizens ushington remember these eather. eae anne SIOVE IS THE Bist | Dow with grateful hearts, favs services, but recelved noauswer, He tried sub: Se SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM | The Flag at Hall f-Mast om the Dead Gen-| No BuEAK 1s Tim Hor SPxui—It was | sequently to get an appointment on the stall of 5 he MeCiellas bad been appointed major TAKES FLEASURE IN TELLING THEIR Former Headquarters. stated at the signal office to-day that there are | ST Gr tng Ohio volunteers tot Retted to ger at the death of FRLENDS ABOUT IT. Chief Engineer Snyder, the superintendentof | 10 signs Of @ break in the hot spell. The tem- | interview with McClellan, who was by MAYWAMU & HUTCHINSON, the State, War any Navy department, bor-| perature is not quite so high as it was, but it {« | applicants. Gov. Yates, of Lilinols, hearing of pa 424 97H STREET | rowed a ng from the Ware ent and had | Jit 4% oppressive, lecause it Is so sultry. Ir] Grant, pat him on his staff as adjutant * there is any change, it will be slightly warmer | him 12 Ing the quota of the state. XEMETERY NOTICE'—A LARGE assonr. | e¥er Crowley place In position some halyards | to-morrow. uitted himscifeo wellin this service tit CP TALLAS and ASHIACAN MeiGace: | for the old flag staffon the little building on the ates Pa abe GCANITE MONUMENTS of every design and | southwest corner of 17th and F streets, which | P0STMASTER AnscoxpED.—Post Office inspec- | Lincoln eee descriptivntd of the latest style and the best ot Hula, | was at one time Gen. Grants uariers.now | tor Whiteside telegraphs from Charleston, 3. C,, | But Grant de ‘Wnow oftered st the lowest Sin won used by the clerks of the second auditor's office. | that the postmaster at Ladies’ Island, 8. C., hax | ©arm bis nk WORKS, iE * Comer 2ist und reamgivanwave aw, | 14 SW grinutes s flag foaved at hallmast | seconded. leaving @ shortage of S076, The Serraient ot eons toe Please cali, inspect and be convinced jeZZu6 or headquarters of the great Anspector expects to arrest him in # day or two, Hani On —_ ——— tain. 3 rd the Hannibal and 8t.Ji railroad, WALKERS 208 JOTH ST. N. W.-cARBON. Grief im the Departments. Ar THE CaBixer MiErinG today the ques | hointment as brigadier gonurule k oherok of Bit - ies theube Clanton Pica, Fire Clay ‘ead Shek, | _ Sadness settled over the departments today. | sion of the leuse of Indiau lands to cattle men | Witting taney neadier general. Conueuts. Pose Sane see aes | soo oes oc ts oie tea had become © was ander ouusideration. ‘bistory the arene oper