LffPlM.t'i,,-. vp^^"'"- 7 !^fff!Hpngp"iiPf -SJf ..-.^"'WO 'feai York to represent him and to consult with carried out so far as they do not conflict with face so lately: stilled. Dr. Shrady passed NewUlmReviBW. GEN. GBMT SUBHEADERS. he was generousj brave, and always virtuous. the directions of the president. I want to be As a citizen, from the tanyard to- the White out upon the piazza, and as he did so he met Mrs. Grant relative to the funeral of the expresident named as one of the pall bearers. House, he was faithful to every obligation, and Dr. Newman hastening up the stepa "He is :g:mmt:: [SiBed]m P. H. SHERIDAN. true to bis country, to himself, to his God, and dead," remarked Dr. Shrady quietly.. The 'j$'W?u-. Lieutenant General, --j to that democratic simplicity that should characterize JOS. BOBLETER, Publisher. every American. Having Fought a ood Fight MB. BLAINE. fact of having been absent from the side of The Federal Government. Augusta, Me., Jnly 23.-Mrs. U. S. GrantPlease ThirdThat the matchless patience and fortitude the dying man and his family at tile last WASHINGTON. July 23.The following proclamation Calmly Lays Down His kid' accept my profoundest sympathy in NEW ULM, displayed in the straggle that ended in MINNESOTA. was a cause of sorrow and regret to the clergyman, your great bereavement. The entire nation death, an admiring nation watched as it now was issued by the president: Life. mourns the loss of its first soldier and its first who had awaited all night at the weeps at his bier. FourthThat through The president of the United States has just citizen. [Signed.] JAMES G. BLAINE. the great heart is still and pulseless, the glory cottage He had been summoned from his received the sad tidings of the death of that The trial of Louis Kiel has been adjourned of ois deeds shall live while time lasts. EX-SPEAKEB BANDALL. illustrious citizen and ex-presidentof the United breakfast a moment too late, and reached Philadelphia, Pa., July 23.Mrs. General u- FifthThat in this, his "only surrender," he States, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, at Mount McGregor, for a week to allow him to Graphic Description of the Last the cottage only in time to minister to the Grant: I have heard with great sorrow of Gen. has simply scaled the heighths, and bivoncked in the state of New York, to which place Grant's death. I offer a full measure of sympathy. on the eternal camping grounds in the Elysian family sorrow and gaze upon the scarcely procure witnesses to the various Scene of His Existence at ^-,e had been removed in the endeavor to prolong fields beyond the shining stars. Wis life. In making this announcement to the SAMUEL J. RANDALL. hushed lips of the general, to whom Dr. Mount McGregor. points of his defenee. SixthThat we record our most tender sympathy people of the United States, the president is impressed JUDGE HILTON. Newman's love had bound him In such close for the stricken ones of his own household. with the magnitude of the public loss of Saratoga, N. Y., July 23CoL F. D. Grant relations. God alone can fathom their devotion to one who a great military leader who was in the hour of You have our deepest sympathy. The illness oi has made himself beloved by a nation, and admired victory magnanimous amid disaster serene and Mrs. Stewart also Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Russell, Signor Romero, the Mexican minister by a world. LOOKING BACK. self-sustained who in every station, whether as prevents a personal visit of condolence. In the Presence of His "Wife and soldier or as a chief magistrate, twice called to Please command me for any service you may at Washington, says there is not Soon after Drs. Douglass and Shrady left The Barial Place Chosen. Children His Death is Sweet power by his fellow countrymen, tread unswervingly need. D. HENRY HILTON. the death bed they conversed feelingly of the slightest foundation for the report the pathway of duty undeterred by doubts, MOUNT MCGREGOR, N. Y., July 23.Public and Painless. GEN. SHERMAN. the latter hours of Gen. Grant's life. The single-ininded and straightforward. The entire interest now centers chiefly upon the obsei that the Mexican government proposes Gen. W. T. Sherman, who is stopping country has witnessed with deep fmotion his pulse first had indicated failure, and the intellect quies of state and the burial Some davs with his family at the Lake Park hotel returned prolonged and patient struggle with painful to sell apart of its Territory to the i must elapse before all the details was last to succumb its clearness and from Fort Snelling yesterday afternoon. disease, and has watched by his couch of sufferings and arrangements can be perfected, and The High and the Low of This conscious tenacity, which occurred after with tearful sympathy. The destined end United.'States. No government could While there he first learned of the in the meantime the body, into the has come at last and his spirit has returned to death of Gen. Grant, receiving a telegram midnight, last night, though circumstances and Other l^ands Honor stand an Mexico which was willing sbo veins of which the erabalmers are the Creator who sent it forth. The great part of from friends of the deceased. Gen. Sherman at 3 o'clock indicated cognizance. I to-night injecting antiseptic fluids for their the nation that followed him when living, with His Name. entertain any such proposition. exhibited evidences of profound sorrow, and love and pride, bows now in sorrow above him "Do you want anything, father?" questioned preservation, will be kept on the mountain. immediately sought his room. When asked Col. Fred at that hour. dead, tenderly mindful of his virtues, his great w. J. Arkill will vacate his cottage near if there was anything he could say at this patriotic services, and of the loss occasioned bv "Water," whispered the general, huskily. Artists Lake and the remains of The foreign immigration during the time concerning his former commapder, the his death. Iu testimony of respect to the Gen. Grant will be placed there, the cottage But when offered water and milk they MOUNT MCGREGOR, July 23.Gen. Grant memory of Gen. Grant, it is ordered that the general replied: 'The PIONEER P^ESS may to be sealed and guarded by the platoon last fiscal year was 122,000 less than gurgled in his throat and were ejected, and executive mansion and the several departments breathed his last at 8:08 a m., surrounded say that I start for New York Friday morning which will be sent by Gen. Hancock. The at Washington be draped in reourning lor a that one word of response was the last utterance to attend the funeral." the year preceding and 401,171 less by all the immediate members of his family public will be kept at a distance in accordance period of thirty days, and that all public business of Gen. Grant. Dr. Douglas remarked Among many others who sent dispatches with the general's desire expressed a and Drs. Sands, Shrady and Douglas. The shall, on the day of the funeral, be suspended, than during the year ending June 30, were Col. Thomas P. Ochiltree, Hon. W. M. that the peculiarity of Gen. Grant's death and the secretaries of war and the navy week ago. When all the arrangements are general maintained his consciousness to the 18S2, the year of the greatest immigration. will causa orders to be issued for appropriate Evarts, Kuhe, Japanese mini.-ter at Washington made and a burial place has been was explained by the remarkable vitality very last. A few minutes before 8 o'clock military and naval honors to be rendered on Potter Palmer of Chicago Mr. and chosen, the remains will be conveved that seemed to present an obstacle to the Immigration is governed to that day. In witness whereof I have hereunto D.rs. Douglas, Shrady and Sands stood on the Mrs. James N. Tvner of Washington George away in a special train to Albany,where they approach of death. set my hand and caused the seal of the United oottage veranda, conversing-on the condition W. Childs of Philadelphia, Mayor Grace of a considerable extent by tke condition will undoubtedly lie in state for a dav. From States to be affixed. Done in the city of Washington, It was a gradual passing away of the vital New York Hon. W. E. Gladstone, ex-premiersecre Albany the body will be taken by special of Gen. Grant, and discussing the probabilities this Twenty-third day of July, A. D. WT. C. Endicott. of business in foreign countries, but forces and a reflex consciousness, the doctor tram to New York, and possibly to Washinarton, of Great Britain and One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-five, of his death and the limit of life left the thought, was retained to the last. The general depending upon which city is chosen for tary of war. more largely by the prosperity or dullness and the Independence of the United States the died of sheer exhaustion, and a perfectly painless sick maa Mrs. Sarjpris and Stenographer One Hundred and Tenth. the burial. sinking away. inthiscountiy. WhentSiepresent Dawson were conversing a little distance "Yes," interjected Dr. Shrady. quietly "the A POETICAL TRIBUTE TO GRANT. rln regard to the place of burial, it is stated away, when Henry, the nurse, stepped hastily [Signed! GROVER CLEVELAND. general dreaded pain when he felt he had begun stagnation here shall have given way CHICAGO, July 23.Francis F. Browne, i that about the 1st of July the general handed By the president, T. F. BAYARD, sinking, and he asked that he should not be permitted upon the piazza and spoke quietly to the editor of the Dial, has written the following, Secretary of State. Col. Fred Grant a slip of'paper on which was to confidence and active business, immigrants to suffer. The promise was made and it* physicians. He told them he thought the admirable poem on the death of Grant: written substantially the following: has been kept. Since he commenced to sink on will again Sock to our^hores. general was very near to death. The medical I There are three places from which I wish a Tuesday night he was The Army and Xavy. VANQUISHED. i choice of burial places to be made West Point men hastily entered the room where the Not by the ball or brand, FEEE FROM PAIN." WASHINGTON, July 23.Adjt Gen. Drum, I (I would prefer this above others but .for the Sped by a mortal hand sick man was lying and approached his side. Toward the last no food was taken, but According to the reports of the tenth by command of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, issued fact that my wife could not be placed beside Not by the lightning stroke Instantly upon seeing the patient's face Dr. when a wet cloth was pressed to his lips he the following order: me). Galena, or some place in Illinois(because When fiery tempest broke census, the State of Michigan produces Douglas ordered the family to be summoned Not 'mid the ranks of war from that state I received my first general coramission), would suck from it the water to moisten his In compliance with the instructions of the nearly one-half of the total amount of Fell the great conqueror! to the bedside. Haste was made, and Mrs. and New Yorkibecause the people of president, on the ctay of the funeral, at each mouth. During the general's last night, Dr. that city befriended ms in my need). military post the troops and cadets will be Grant, Mr. Jesse .Grant and wife, U. S. Grant, salt manufactured in the United States Unmoved, undismayed. Shrady was constantly within call. Dr. XJaraded and the order read to them, after which The Feeling Abroad. In the crash and carnage of the canonade Jr., and wife and Mrs. Col. Grant were Douglas was all night at the cottage, and Dr. all labors for the day will cease. The national the total being 29,805,298 bushels, Eye that dimmed not LONDON, July 23.United States Minister quickly beside the .dociors at the sick man's flag will be displayed at half staff. At dawn of Sands slept at the hotel after midnight. Hand that failed not. Philips, on being handed a copy of the and the Michigan product being 12,- day thirteen truns will be fired, and afterward at cot, and Mrs. Sartoris and Mr. Dawson had Within twenty minutes after the death of Brain that swerved not, intervals of thirty minutes between the rising I associated press dispatch announcing Gen. Heart that quailed not, followed the doctor* in from the piazza, and -425,885 bushels,, Michigan has 86 Gen. Grant, Earl Gerhardt, a Hartford sculp- and setting of the sun. a single gun, and at the Grant's death, expressed the greatest concern Steel nerve, iron form the entire family was present at the sad event. He instantly ordered the .salt-making establishments, with a The dauntless spirit that overruled tha storm* building of the American legation to be AT THE BEDSIDE. WThile the hero peacefully sleepeth vested capital of $2,147,209, and employs draped in mourning and the flag placed at Col. Grant seated himself at the head of half-mast. A correspondent visited Mr. A oeman to his chumber crept nearly 1,500 hands in the business. the bed with his left arm resting upon the Lightly to the slumberer came Gladstone's residence and was received by pillow above the head of the general, who There are 209 wells yielding Touched his brow and breathed his name. Mrs. Gladstone. On making known his errand O'er the stricken brow there passed was breathing rapidly, and with slightly Mra Gladstone expressed deep sorrow at the brine, their average depth being 880 Suddenly an icy blast, gasping respirations. Mrs. Grant, calm, but death of the eminent American and immediately feet and the total value of the product conducted him to Mr. Gladstone's with intense agitation bravely suppressed, The hero worker, rose undismayed presence. The great man was writing at a was, in 1879, 2,271,913, took a seat close by the bedside. She leaned Saluted deathand sheathed his blade. desk in his library. Mr. Gladstone said: I slightly upon the colouel, resting upon her am willing to pay my humble tribute. Let The conqueror of a hundred fields right elbow, and gazed, with tear-stained me write rather than speak it He then To a mig'itier conqueror yields eyes, into the general's face. She found wrote as follows: No mortal foeman's blow The Cleveland iron masters who Laid the great soldier low there, however, no token of recognition, for Mr. Gladstone has heard with regret the sad have lately been confronted with a 'Victor in his latest breath the sick man was peacefully and painlessly news of Gen. Grant's death. He ventures to Vanquished but by death. dangerous strike, are not entirely passing into another life. Mrs. Sartoris came assure the bereaved family of the svmpathv he feeU with them in their affliction at the loss of behind her mother, and leaning over her blameless. They were especially unwise AFTER THE DEATH. one who had rendered his country such signal shoulder, she witnessed the close of a life in in bringing over, at the time of services as a general and statesman. APPROPRIATE QUIETUDE. which she had constituted a strong element Many prominent Americans have called a MOUNT MCGREGOR, July 23.Quietude pervaded some former troubles, a great many of pride. Directly behind Mrs. Grant and meeting, to be heid to-morrow at the American the mountains this morning when it. Mrs. Sartoris, and a little distance removed, ignorant and degraded Poles and Bohemians, legation, for the purpose of taking appropriate was announced that Gen. Grant had ceased action on the death of Gen. Grant, stood doctors Douglas, Shrady and Sands whose only recommendation his long struggle. This feeling, however, and to condole with his family. Mr. John as spectators of a closing life their gave place later to a sense of relief that thestruggle Bright, in an interview desirthte at reform club was that they were glad to work at efforts and counsel had so prolonged. I express my was ended and that the tried mind this afternoon, said: lower wages than workmen already in On the opposite side of the bed from his sympathy with the family of Gen. Grant in and body were at rest While there was not mother and directly before her stood Jesse the sorrow through which they are passing." the country were willing to accept. a heart that mourned not in sympathy toward The flags at the American exchange and at Grant and U. S. Grant, Jr., and near the corner the general's family, yet there was stong" For a time the iron masters profited the American consulate were placed at halfmast of the cot, on the same side as Jesse and feeling of gratitude that the man who suffered the moment the news reached the city. by the cheaplabor of these immigrants, near to each, was X. E. Dawson, the general's so bravely and so patiently Large portraits of the dead hero draped in stenographer and confidential secretary. At but when they had learned the conditions mourning were placed on the balconies and had earned the quiet of a long rVt the foot of the bed, and gazing directly down doors of both buildings. The whole front of The day was a perfect summer's day, of their employment they became into the general's face, was Mrs. Col. Fred the American exchange was also heavily warm and clear, and the sun beat down upon more unmanageable than the men draped. The newspapers contain Jong Grant and Mrs. U. S. Grant, Jr., and Mrs. the cottage roof just the same as when there obituary notices of Gen. Grant, many of Jesse Grant, while somewhat removed from they had replaced. They had no sense was a weak invalid in the house to be more them taking up most of the available space the family circle, Henry, the nurse, and in accounts of scenes and incidents in the weakened by the heat Visitors came up the of the responsibilities of citizenship, Harrison Tyrell, the general's body servant, life of the illustrious patriot mountain roads as they did yesterday, and a no capacity or desire for self-control. were respectively watching the closing life squad of workmen made'some clatter with of their patient, their master. Dr. Newman In their ignorance they beleived that SYMPATHETIC EXPRESSIONS. hammer and adz as they proceeded to build had repaired to the hotel for breakfast and PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. the freedom and the government of the a pavilion to which excursionists might come Ir-1 ^f^^-^Z^ was not present. The general's little grandchildren, MT. MCGREGOR, July 23.The following to be gay and joyous. The cottage was as a people of which they had heard meant U. S. Grant, Jr., and Nellie, were are among the thousands of telegrams received deserted house save that the shutter blinds that they could do as they pleased Bleeping the sleep of childhood in the from all parts of the world by the at the parlor windows were turned a little to nursery room above. Otherwise the entire members of the Grant family: tor, who has been making a study of the close of day a national salute of thirty-eight and that their employers must comply allow the light breeze to dally through theroom guns. The officers of the army will wear crape family and household were gathered Washington, July 23.To Mrs. U. S. Grant: general, was summoned to the cottage at the in which with their demands. They have on the left arm and their swords, and the colors Accept this expression of my heartfelt sympathy at the bedside of the dying ma a suggestion of Dr. Newman to make a plaster of the battalion of engineers of the several regiments in this hour of your great affliction. The had a practical lesson, and also the mask of the dead man's face. He was highly and of the United States corps of cadets people of the nation mourn with you, and would THE DEAD GENERAL LAY. SUMMONED JUST IN TIME. will put on mourning for the period of six reach, if they could, with kindly comfort, the successful. Within half an hour after"the The doors of the cottage were closed, the iron masters. months. The date and hour of the funeral will The members of the group had been summoned depths of the sorrow which is vours alone, and general's decease the waiting engine at the shutters upstairs was fastened and the members be communicated to department commanders which only the pity of God can heal. not a moment sooner than was mountain depot was on the way to Saratoga of the family were scarecly seen during by telegraph, and by them to their subordinate GROVER CLEVELAND, prudent. The doctors noted, on entering commanders. to bring the undertaker, who placed the remains Minister Lowell was often accused the day except as they walked almost SENATOR LOGAN. the room and pressing to the bedside, that Washington, July 23. To Col. Fred Grant: Secretary Whitney has issued an order on ice to await the arrival of a New silently from the cottage up through the by his own countrymen of tuft-hunting, already the purplish tinge which was one of The public news to me of your father's death has directing that the ensigns at each naval station York undertaker. grove or the near-by ridge to luncheon and just been received. The sympathy of mvself and and of each vessel of the United States or toadyism to the British nobility, nature's signals of final dissolution had dinner in a private room at the hotel. Between family goes out from the depth of our hearts to THE PROPOSED AUTOPSY. navy in commission be hoisted at half mast, settled beneath the finger nails. The hand your mother and all of you in your great bereavement. but Mr. Phelps, his successor, has 4 and 5 o'clock a deputation Dr. Shrady remained here to-day in order and that a gun be fired at intervals of everv that Dr. Douglas lifted was fast growing The country is filled with sympathy and from Gov. Hill called upon Col. Fred half hour from sunrise to sunset at each that Dr. Douglas and himself might, after taken along step in advance of any grief at this news, but its loss must grow upon colder than it had been through the night. naval station and on board flagships and of Grant and tendered the state quiet had been restored in the household at it as the future unfolds the coming years. performance by Mr. Lowell. Mr. The pulse had fluttered beyond the point vessels acting singly on the day of the funeral capitol building at Albany for the laying in the cottage, converse with Col. Fred Grant JOHN A. LOGAN. where the physician could distinguish it where this order may be received in Phelps' latest achievement was at a EX-PRESIDENT HAYES. 6tate of the general's remains. The gentlemen on the subject of a postmortem examination time otherwise, on the day after its receipt. Fremont, Ohio, July 23.-Please assure Mrs. from the pulse beat in his own finger tips. were informed that the plans for the of the remains of his father. The physicians banquet recently given to the eldest son Officers of the navy and marine corps will Grant and the sorrowing family that they have The respiration was very rapid and was a obsequies were a the time so indefinite that the deepest sympathy of Mrs. Hayes and mvself. therefore this evening repaired to the cottage wear the usual badge of mourning attached of the Prince of Wales. When called succession of shallow panting inhalations, [Signed,] R. B. HATES. to the saber hilt and on the left arm for the nothing could then be said in reply, but that aud there met the colonel with the formal but toward the close they became less labored upon to respond to a toast, he indulged period of thirty days. THE G. A. B. the courtesy was thankfully acknowledged. preference of a request that an autopsy WASHINGTON', July 23. Upon receipt of the and almost noiseless. This fact was in its Soon afterward Gen. Beale of Washington, in a flight of eloquence to the effect might be held. They stated that their purpose news of the death of Gen. Grant, the following result a comfort to the watchers by the bedside one of Gen. Grant's warmest personal telegram was sent to Col. F. D. Grant by was not in the least to confirm their that he could "forecast no happier FROM THE MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE. to whom was spared the scene of an Gen. S. s. Burdette, commander-in-chief of friends, called to tender to Mrs. opinion of the disease, for they had at all Gov. Hubbard was out of town throughout agonizing or otherwise than a peaceful the Grand Army of the Republic: horoscope" for the royal youth, "than Grant the use of his house in times been united in diagnosticating the yesterday until evening, but as soon as hej Expressing the profound grief of the Grand death. The wife almost constantly stroked Washington during the stay of that he should follow in his father's case as one of cancer, but the time had come heard the news he repaired to the capitol and Army of the Republic upon the death of the the face, forehead and hands of the dying the family there in the event of the general's I greatest of our comrades, in behalf of its 300,- when the medical staff might step aside from prepared the following proclamation: footsteps that he should learn from general, and at times, as the passionate longing i OOO members I tender to your honored mother remains being taken to that citj\ Mrs. the patient invite any other medical State of Minnesota, Executive Department. to prevent the event so near would rise his father's experience how much better and to all of the afflicted family their heartfelt Grant could not be seen, but CoL Grant Gen. Grant is dead. The most illustrious citizen or surgical autopsist to conduct the examination, age| sympathy. I pray you have me advised so soon within her, Mrs. Grant pressed both his of the republic, the foremost soldier of the even than a nation's admiration thanked his father's friend for his kindly which should speak for itself. This as arrangements for the last sad rites are determined hands and leaning forward tenderly kissed has been relieved to his eternal rest. When an thought Late in the afternoon a squad of upon. both Doctors Douglas and Shrady urged as is a nation's affection that he should undistinguished citizen, he was ready, at need, the face of the sinking man. Col. Fred uniformed men from Wheeler post, G. A. far as professional and personal dignity for all the citizen's duty. As a soldier, performing THE MEXICAN JOURNALISTS. learn from his father's light what is the Grant sa: 6ilently, but with evident feeling, the greatest achievements, he was without of Saratoga, came up the mountain I WASHINGTON, July 23.The Mexican editI could permit but Col. Grant replied that though his bearing was that of a soldierly egotism, caring more for good service than for truth." In view of recent disclosures ors, now in this city, suggested that the proposed to guard the cottage. A tent was the entire family were so thoroughly united glory. As president, though inexperienced in son at the deathbed of a hero father. U. S. banquet to be given to-night be pitched on the needles beneath the pine in their confidence in the diagnosis and treatment civil affairs, he administered the laws and his of the character of British nobility, abandoned out of respect for Gen. Grant Grant, Jr., was deeply moved, but Jesse bore office, in difficult times, with fidelity and success. trees where last night the anxious correspondents of the physicians that they bould not The editors held a meeting at Willard's toI and the well-known reputation of the the scene steadily, and the ladies, while When illustrious, he recived the flattering bivouacked. Guard lines were conceive a necessity for an autopsy. dav, and the following dispatch was sent to attentions of an admiring world without vainglory. Watching with wet cheeks, were silent as Prince of Wales, it wonld seem that soon established, and at dark a patrol of the CoL Grant: Returned to the career of a private citizen, befitted the dignity of a life such as was closing CONDOLENCE AND SYMPATHY he was still dignified and great, suffering beats was begun. The guard -^ill be temporarily Mr. Phelps made a great mistake. I Washington, July 23.To Col. Frederick D. have been pouring in without intermission before them. The morning had passed the reverses of fortune and the wasting of fatal I Grant, Mount McGregor: The excursionists of maintained, and thus morbidly curious disease with patience and serenity, The whole on the wire. They come from everybody five minutes beyond 8 o'clock and there was the associated press of Mexico send to the family persons will be kept from the cottage. nation is smitten at his death. and from everywhere, from Gladstone down' of the illustrious Gen. U. S. Grant their profound not one of It is hereby directed that flags on the public The Baltimore Manufacturers' Eecord sympathy, and through you to the whole to the notoriety-seeking countryman. Every THE SCULPTOR'S WOBK. buildings of the state be displayed at half-mast of America. His family has lost its worthy THE STRAINED AND WAITING WATCHERS style is represented, and organizations of all publishes its semi-annual review until the close of the day of his burial, and that MOUNT MCGREGOR, Special Telegram, July I head, the republic of the United States one of but who could mark the nearness of the life throughout that day all departments of the state kinds. Among the signatures are many I its most renowned heroes and Mexico one of its 23.Karl Gerhardt will have the first opportunity of the South's industrial growth, giving government be closed to business. The adjutant tide to its final ebbing. Dr. Douglas noted best friends. [Signed] I. PAZ, President. names that once were famous, as well as to perpetuate the general in stone or will issue appropriate orders in this regard to the name, location, and .character the nearness of the supreme moment and A. ARROYO DE ANDRA, Secretary. those which are now. All breathe the military forces of the state. metal. He has for a fortnight been studying They also sent the following telegram: quietly approached the bedside and bent of business of all enterprises organized Given under my hand and the great seal of the sympathy, and testify to the universal and making sketches of the face and has the Washington, July 23.To Gen. Porfiro Diaz, above it, and while he did so the sorrow of state, at the capitol in the city of St. Paul, this appreciation of the national losa Many are City of Mexico: The excursionists of the associated advantage of two very good photographs of in that section during the first half of 23d day of July, A. D., 1885. the gray-haired physician seemed closely press of Mexico send to you and through addressed to Col. Fred Grant, but more than the general in his chair on the piazza of By the Governor: L.F.HUBBARD. 1885, showing that, notwithstanding you to the Mexican republic their profound allied with that of the family. Dr. Shrady three-fourths to Mrs. Grant personally. A FRED VON BAUMBACH, Secretary of State. the cottage in the position, and in the sympathy for the death of the illustrious American also drew near. It was seven minutes after the general depression in business, guard from Wheeler Post No. 92, G. A. R., hero, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, in whom dress which he has choeen. Yesterday he The Northwest. 8 o'clock and the eyes of the general were Mexico has lost one of her best friends. of Saratoga, has mounted guard at the cottage there has been great activity in the put the finishing touches on his clay model The intelligence of the death of Gen. closing. His breathing grew more hushed [Signed] PAZ, President, to-night To-morrow the family will be Grant caused a universal feeling of sorrow and this morning he took a cast of the face South in the organization of new industrial as the last functions of the heart and lungs A. ARBOGO DE ANDRA, Secretary. in the various towns of Minnesota, Wisconsin. overwhelmed with official deputations and an hour after death, a work which St enterprises. There is also a were hastened to the closing of the ex-president's GEN. SHERIDAN. Iowa and Dakota, in common -with the personal visitors, and the arrangements may Gaudeno was most anxious to get The FORT RENO, Ind. T., July 23.The news of country generally. Proclamations expressive life, A peaceful expression seemed to wide diversity of new industries, including be concluded as to the funeral here and the cast was a good one and shows the upper the death of Gen. Grant "reached Gen. Sheridan of the popular regret were issued by be deepening in the firm and strong-lined burial place. this morning by means of a dispatch part of the face admirably. The lower part iron furnaces, foundries, and Governors Hubbard, Rusk and Pierce, and in face, and it was reflected as a closing comfort sent from Chicago. In response to inquiries the different cities bells were tolled, buildings appears more sunken, and the lower lip has THE PRESIDENT NOTHTED. machine shops, steel works, cottonseed in the sad hearts that beat quickly under concerning the arrangements for the funeral, draped in sable and flags half-masted. fallen away. The clay model is halfsize WASHINGTON, July 23.Shortly after 8 Gen. Sheridan said: the stress of loving suspense. A minute more oil mills, eotton compresses, fruit Action has been or will be taken by the city and represents the general as he o'clock this morning the president was I am so far away from Washington that I will councils, members of the G. A. R. and other passed and was closing as the general drew a canning faetorifis, flour, saw, planing was when he came to Mount McGregor informed of the death of Gen. Grant He have to depend on those in charge there to carrv bodies to attest the popular sorrow at this deeper breath. There was an exhalation out any orders the president may give relative kg are crossedshini He is seen resting in his chair dressed immediately directed that the flag on the national loss. -and grist mils, factories for manufacturing like that of one relieved of long and anxious to Gen. Grant's funeral. Th thick, heavy dressinege gown of beaver cloth White House should be placed at half-mast kn DAKOTA EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION. carriages and wagons, agricultural tension. The members of the group were During his critical illness last March, and hi holding his pencil in his right hand and The lowering of the flag was the first intimation A meeting of the Dakota Press association, on on an intimation from personal friends of impelled each to step nearer the bed, and implement*, sashes, doors, and I now uisiting in Minneapolis, was held at 11 that the citizens of Washington had of V' the family that it would be agreeable, the ^HS.* each waited to note the next respiration, o'clock lass evening, when the following resolutions the death of the distinguished man, although blinds, shuttles, tobacco, ice, fertilizers, and the thick loose folds-of the gown dtarffv commissioners of the Soldiers' Home requested were presented by a committee bnt it did not come then it never came. out not too plainly, the shrunken itmba & the privilege of having the general's they had been anticipating it throughout the appointed for the purpose: furniture, stoves, wirefences, soap, There was absolute stillness in the room is Mr. Gerhardt's purpose to reproduce.theecuu""*' remains interred at the home. night A few minutes after the White House work in marble life size Whereas, Our convention is startled by the and a hush of expectant surprise. No sound .etc., glass works, gass wozks, etc., and "It is hoped the family will grant it," continued flag was placed at half-mast, the flags on all sad tiding that the long-suspended sword which broke the silence save the singing of birds in Gen. Sheridan, "so that his ashes may marble and slate quarrying compan'ries, never misses its mark, has fallen, and that the public buildings and on many private rest near the capital of the nation, guarded by the pines outside the cottage and the measured Ulyses S. Grant is dead. We can but pause and ones were placed in like position. The bells Connecticut'.* Governor. the veterans of the war in which his greatest and companies to mine coal, iron breaking of the engine that all night with bowed heads and heavy hearts bear onr honors were won." of the city were tolled, and citizens who HARTFORD, Conn., July 23.-The following grief in common with a mourning nation, in had awaited by the little mountain depot ,Are, gold, silver, mica, natural gas, oil, Gen. Sheridan sent the following telegrams, heard them readily recognized their meaning. testimony of the solemn dispensation of general orders have been issued by Gov down the slope. upon receipt of the sad information: ,etc. The total amount of capital, including Almighty God. We, the members of the Dakota Business men immediately began Harrison through Adjt Gen. SmithThe Press association, therefore resolve. Fort Reno, Ind. T., July 23.To Col. F. draping their houses with mourning, and THE END OF ALL. capital stock of incorporated commander-in-chief dischar^B i FirstThat in bis life and death as Grant, Mount McGregor, N. Y.: Will vou please S.?B11^ "It is all over," quietly spoke Di. Douglas, painful duty in announcing tohe residences in a similar manner showed & citizen, soldier and statesman, Gen. Grant was express to Mrs. Grant my grief at the loss of my companies represented by the now enterprises guard the death of GenTuWs OrS and then came heavily to each witnass a model for all coming ages, performing the obscure dearest friend and comrade and mv sincere sympathy esteem for the deceased. With the exception honor of the illustrious soidter aud^h organized in the South during duties of the common citizen, the heroic and condolence with her in this hour of the realization that Gen. Grant was dead. of Secretary Endicott, all the members Izen whose fame is imperishable andfwho^ her great distress? deeds of the soldier and the exalted labors of Then the doctors withdrew the nurse P. H. SHEBTDAN. the. people of this etate and thli the last six months and in theenkvrgement were present at the meeting of the cabinet 1,5^55 the chief magistrate of the greatest nation on [Signed] 0 nation will cherish forever^ flag* EuPh^w* closed the eyelids and composed the dead The president informed them of Gen. Grant's the face of the globe, with a fidelity that endeared Lieutenant General. of ^ld plants, and the rebuilding dls played at half-mast upon the canltoi VL him to all liberty*loving people and chalIeiged Fort Reno. Ind. T., July 23.Gen. R. C. Drum, general's head, after which each of the family death, he having been officially informed senal and the armoriw from i S tlml ^AT" of mills destroyed by fire aggregates' the admiration of the nations of the Washington, D. &: My duties here will not group' pressed to the bedside one after publication of the order unUl" tne cm*e of *M of the demise by a telegram world. permit my return in time for the funeral of my day of his funeral, and at Hartfordi mi ,K i 36,534,0Q0 ,tfc Other And touched their lips upon the from Col. Fred Grant. President Cleveland dearest iriend and comrade. Gen. U. S. Grant. SecondThat as a soldier from Belmont to Appomattox, 100 guns will be fired? ynTinliril^t Hi Lieut. Col. G. W. Davis, of my staff, knows mv from the command of the company to h&g instructed Adjt Gen. Drum to go to New minutes, between the **& views in reference to the obsequies. Have them that of the grandest army the world ever saw, &y~ iC"f ~i -"&<!,'STA*! jt iJi&j$L "M frrffrfa &e^$k&aMiiii&x iiflj *"H -tfatH*afa :j"