davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE AT WASHINGTON. NJ
The foreign delegates to the late Evangeli-
cal Conference, with their American friends,
met with cordial and generous welcome from
the national and municipal authorities and
citizens of Washington yesterday The recep-
ton by the President and his Cabinet
at the White House was, however, the great
feature Of the occasion, and it will, doubtless,
be pleasantly remembered to the end of their
earthly pilgrimage by the distinguished divines
from over the sea- For the particulars of tho
days proceedings we refer the reader to our
Washington dispatches elsewhere in these
columns,
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.

ST. LOUIS Oct H. 1873
Mrs Virginia L. Minor, formerly President OF tho
Missouri State woman's Suffrage Association, and
q leading spirit in the woman's movement, has
notified the Board OF Assessors OF this county that
she refuses to make them return OF her properly
subject 10 taxation. on the ground that under tho
decision OF the Supreme Court OF this state she.
being femme couvertc, cannot own the money
wherewitn TO pay taxes thereon, and further, be-
canse she thinks that taxation without representa-
ton the SUN VI all tyranny.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

just now making too much of France How
ever this may be, it is difficult TO get over the
idea that Italy has secured the sympathy Of
the three Empires and that the three EN-
pires mean to keep the peace and to protect
Italy from all attacks on the French side.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
OBITUARY,
8. Il. Bcresford. M, ID.

s. b. Bercsford, M d., one OF the best known
physicians In the State OF Connecticut, died at
Hartford on the night OF the 18th inst. lie was q
graduate Of the University OF Edinburgh, came
TO the United states forty years ago. was liberal
patron oil art, and leaves the most valuable private
gallery OF paintings In Connecticut. His age was
Slxty.seyen years.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

that one of the subjects under consideration
in the Vienna Meteorological Congress is how
to connect maritime and land meteorology so
as to enable the landsman to utilize the mari
ners observations at sea and uice versa.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

THEATRE CoMIoUE No. si4 Broadway.-vAniErY
ESTERTAINMEsT. Matinee at 21s-
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker sts.-THR GRAND DUCHESS Matinee 1T 2.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

NIBLo'S GARDEN Broadway, between Prince and
Houston stS-THE BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING"

METROPOLITAN THEATRE. aSs BroadwAy.-VARiSrl
EsTERrAIsnxNr. Matinee at21s
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadway
MAx THK MERRY Swiss Boy.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l4th street and Irving place
ITALIAN OPERA-LucIA pI LAHxERhooR.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

wALL.ACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-BARwIsRs BOOK.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-1nrsH Lovr-THr
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
GENEVA Cross
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth St
NArTr BUxPo Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av. and Twenty-third
FAHcHoS, THE CRICKET.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

the spectator their resistance may appear as
vain and futile as that Of blind man beating
about in the empty air. In any event, it ap-
pears that ''the priests of the Church of ST.
Loretto and all parishes have excommunicated
all persons recognizing the constitution and
the reforms inaugurated by the government"
which reduces the issue with the individual to
a choice between the Church and the State
In behalf of the State the President had issued
decree the day following the publication in
each locality of the amendments to the con-
stitution produced on the 25th ult., command
ing all functionares and employees of the Re-
public, of whatever order or class, to affirm,
without any reservation, the reforms, and to
guard them and cause them to be regarded, OF
otherwise to consider themaelves dismissed
the public service. Furthermore, the Jesuits
have been ordered to leave the country at the
first opportunity, and in their departure are
given the choice Of American, English or
French packets.
These proceedings indicate not only the
fixed purposes Of the present Mexican govern
ment, but the troubles anticipated in the
enforcement Of these constitutional reforms.
We do not apprehend, however, any serious
revolutionary disturbances in Mexico in con-
sequence of these measures. From the late
experience of the Church in the loss Of its
landed estates, after holding them for GEN.
turtles, it can hardly be ambitious to invest
its funds in new estates to-day, of which il
may be dispossessed tomorrow, whatever
privileges may be granted it for the present
time. Again, in country where we may
say all the people are Roman Catholics and
where the sweeping constitutional changes
indicated Lave been 80 quietly adopted as to
be general surprise to the outside world, we
do not apprehend any serious trouble in their
enforcement And it is one of the most
remarkable facts in the history of modern
nations and their vicissitudes that the most
radical governmental changes from the "di-
| vine rights Of kings to the divine rights Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
A TTENTIoN Is CALLED TO THE GREAT SPECIAL
N POSITIVE
AND UNREsERyED SALE ny PUBLIC AUCTION. by
JENKINS DUFF, AUCTI0sEfssS, OF TIRE ENTIRE

A TTENTIoN Is CALLED TO THE GREAT SPECIAL.
n POSITIVE -
AND UNRESERyED SALE DY PUBLIC AUCTION, by
JENKINS DUFF, AUcTIoNEERS. OF THE ENTIRE
ROAD TURNOUT or JOIN mAi.pIN. ESQ. AT rHE
PRIVATE STABLE 13s EAST TIiIRTY.SlSfH ST, :
REAR or LEXINGTON AVENUE, ON TUESDAY
UHiS DAY, MAY 81, AT 10Y O'CLOCK, SHARP.
Consisting OF a premium team OF gray Horses, l5si
nands hieh both years old full brothers. have
OF Bangor Me- and are considered by all who see them
10 be the finest team in this city style and speed they
eau beats minutes torether thcy very stylish aud
muscular with great endurance are afraid OF nothing
and are both warranted soand kind true and
fault trick. vice or blemish
Tho celebrated and fast trotiing black Mare Fanny
she l hands high, and years od was raised az Jack
SON Michigan. and purchased there by present
after he had scon har trot iull milo on track in
2:i. She IS hardy ana rugged game AMI strong, fne
pure and evenly gated, aud go 20 track any day
ANA show from 80 to 2. and Is one OF the fastest
strongest and best gated troturs TO road that
gees the road She warranted sound kind true with
out trick. vice, fault or bemish
handsome and fast brown trottins Mare l5ls hands
high sired by Eureka; she is perfect roadster; be
driven by any ordinary driver sensibc and well be-
hnycd tears nothing stands without tying is excellent
under saddle Tor lady, gentleman child. aud is war
ranted, without trick, vice fault &c bcmsh, sound.
Also fast sorrcl Gelding. 5 hands high, years old
wa, sired by Young Morrell dam by Ethan Alien has
l name and tai has tho endurance OF hts sire s
and honest gated; can speed rs gait Is cxcccnt
pole animal has never been track trained to
in 2 10 and he Is warranted sound and kind
Also top wagons, open wagon Pony Phaeton, sim
glG and double Harness. Blanket, Robes, whip, &C.
The whole will be sold TO the highest bidder without
incd At stable above at all hours prior TO sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

A THE SPECIAL ATTENTION or GENTLEMEN IN
sah h4 Il T aoff K i 9nR
hT.ioh o'oLo6k rKoapr,
and Ircna, who~aii or Europe on saturday tic
Bal,s and now oher their no stock Tor positive SALE In
a Of the most elegant , blood bay Kenseky H9rss
80 am any -"
even and promp drivers IN fact are IS rich team a
sio soss,Ssr or .iass tear no ioccmoye aud do not
shy Grrss are mrs, class rich land and desirable ,n in every
rdsn hSsa m mi c sEf
!he naess style acting large 6ocisa sppear,as
horse in tho cty to-day; has lew snpcriors for fine
10 on o sas ' ns ~
any ordinary arysr is without vice or trick and war
hay roitng and family Horse Maitoy is,l hands high
ana asoc & S'is he s ShS o. ,'
Ss s y ANY % cam
trot mile TO Wagon in less than a&o and warranted
sound and kind; aSory superior and tine gcntlemans
Fms brown road Horse ls hands high years old an
er safe. pleasant aud reliable, aud warranted sound
Nam s%s o rSs & has
record Of sa6; line slo9ded ani fast mare
tr.iiias Sorsc ~ SsI, years Sd SIZED y Cold
stysh lns and ;;s lOr the most tmia 10 drive
ting Mare sed
ssSs!I III aGfs y 9a n' saS saa Sas
her dam was siIei by irot and had a rccort
a,crwurd. showed trial in 2ssi Ia, 5ssn used ne
ono tho finest and fastest on the road Is an elegant
driver; free pleasant. easy and prompt magnificent
style, finely gaed and always steady and reliable; she
Is always reliable to show from s ss 70 10 pound
road wagon, and can speed . 2U gait; is warranted
sound kind and perfect and genuine trottcr; she is
without exception OF the finest gcncmans roadscrs
in the city, and can stand every y-day driving
Also two elegant Browaer OF Broone street, Wagons.
Blankets, &c., &c.
n. B-Gcntcmcn wishing to purchase reliable and fnc
stock which is fully warranted as represented in every
particular, should attend our sales and examine for
themselves before buying elsewhere, and they will ind
the stock up to the mark as reported IN every parcu
lar We do not make up sales with interior class OF
horses and common country made wagons and harness.
and represent them first CLASS.
Sale positive rain or shine and no limits restriction
by bidding.
stock exhibition at stable where full paricti-
lars can be ascertlined.
JOHN II. HAMLIN, Auciioacer. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27
REMEMBER, THE SALE COMMENCES AT l0a
O,GLuCK.

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS TrEsDAY's) SALE, loH
TRoTTISG MAaE.-GRAY TKuTrING MARE. LONG
flowing manc % and tail iat hands hugh 10 wears old
&c and weil behaved in the stabe pure gated with
sh sso q resa ns wSsR a
mile in l6ts perfectly sound and not AFRAID OF
ROAD p"St"ti3'S "1SHu3SN-roP ROAD WAGON. BY BREWSTER
Of broomc street. used but twice. with pole and
SINGLE HARNEss.-sET SINGLE HARNESS,
sApn snfsj fHp oHs ssGSpprr MARE nA,srp m
hesnt,neay dam Giencoe mare iS nands years
BY Lady and Children Tor % the last eighteen months;
TEAM sasG ksGp IN
a rs M"s N ali % nn cs n' c a sG
handled for speed cam ro tin IN @ minutes i now very
handsome. with stylish action ana warranted
B5S BSr soAB SKASs SET Sy
PONY 1as iSFfG EEsfr PONY MARE
ssn rsa sn4 "S ss G' % q
ToE fFsSS 9y IN
rAa r'f nGass anas Fn9 n9d HORSE SIRED
old; kind and true in Al harness free from vice and
excellent allday traveller; warranted sound, with
MAI" p PHXETJN- MAIL pnAEToN. ON IS
BLAcR FAM% MI MARE u
high 1 & Cd KIND and true ny IN Al harness sp
TEAM PoSiEs.1DAmK BAY BAY TEAM OF poNrEs
old; KIND and true in all harness; treo from vice !;
well matched; very stylish can trot Ia minutes;
BAY MoEs
En sTe5 ass 4aR Or
lag nS and q
harness. sets of single Harness Weather never inter-
RRxSSsER Sis s''iS TIE SALE COMMENCES AT ios.
Tate Univers,ty place cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27

FLEETWOOD AsyOCTAT1ON-pURsE $1,000. FOR
the celebrated trotting mare American Girl and The
pacing bay reldng Harry. having record OF 2l9sl In
harness, at Buffalo last year Race to take place at
Flee wood PARK, on Saturday May 81, at3P N. Mile
heats, best thr C in five, In harness.
II. Pfier cutters b. IN. American Girl.
William II. Crawinrd b. z. Harry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27
DIRECTORY FoR ADVERTISERS.

AMusENENTs-Erouru PAcE-rourth, fifth and sixth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sTRSSSiia,,u1Y'E PAcz--rourth column.
wSxsSrEbra4 and second
BoASB sH'ual' nsp LODGING wASrED-EroHrn pAcr-sec.
FOX
BUSINESS sss '0'SPf PPPfoRrusuIEs-rwrlrm rAar-sx,h
BusIsEss SoTIcEs,zsrvxsrn PAes-sixth column.
cifT REAL esTSTE Foh sAIE-sscosp fAcs@F,rsi %
CLERKS AND Observation-Disclosures rAcr-Finh col.
1s5
Fl aud sixth columns, and TWELFTH fAcE-frst
CoAsTwisE sTEAMsHIPs-srcoSp FAcE-six.h col
rae.sa,s sSr% @ 90.
RAN%ISs raGnmsxsh column
BY TpsEs To LIS AND vs
and
EyESFEnErI% F.csaThi5S Ss,umU; ., .,,
kSSs ASS Eissak,s%sn rassSssasS sS'SS column
ESssisD ES KooTs ASb apasTHSrs TO LET
v,,n ,,,s %ELyrH rAeE-seeond -. and third columns
HRLF P0'ynH 0'yWnhHNrED-FEMALEs-E1rv rAoE-rhlrd
HELP WANTED-MALEs-r PAcK-rrst col
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.-;rlnsr rAGn-second third,
fourth, fifth and sixth columns
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C. WANTED-TwKLrru PAGE
E1cTHSl59 esS%n %@g AND pER
GsS REAL EsrATE FOR saLE-snoosD rAsE-
SSSaHs sssf9asoS-Equrn f9ssSSs rAss,six.h column
ESsf 1857 Sb s"a second col
sAs$S sa s ssas columns
ASD pRGGssMxKlas PAcrsxth
MIscELiASEous ADvERTIsEMENTs-TssTu PAGE
scEfIANEous-FrprH pAcr-rhird column.
MysICAI.--EIcnTn PAGn-Sixth column.
PiANOFoRTE5, ORGANS, SC-EIcnTn PAcr-Filh col.
HtfSysVs
rKoPEs odT or @ 'S'4% S9 FOR SALE OR TO
REAL A o sna sd
nEAh ana tssAr& saIiH SECOND PAcr-rourn
RRLIGioUs NorICEs-rrrrH PAcr-Third column
SALES Ar AUGrIoN-FirTm fAan-Fourth, nfsh and
sITUAfioNS sS Es-NNra PAcr-rirst,
n eurS n sacon and ans fh rS and
SITUATIONS wANTEp~MALEs-ElxvE PAcE-
Special n NoTicRs" yTH "sGooNp PAer-rourth column
sPoETING-DoGs. BIRDS, &C.-FInsr PAcr-second
suMMEs RE- kEsoRTs-Elauru pAcr-Third column
THE TRADES-TwELrrn PAeE-rirst column.
rs FoN sIs
$S ssS 4S
TyEI5T tn PAqprhiSa an fourth ,,a columns
wEsTGH ESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR. SALE OR
YACHTS. sTE1MsoATs. 1C.-TirrH tn PXsn@Thifd col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27
A UCTION HOUSE oFeARCu JOHNSTON
N date Johnston 4 Van TassciD.
OFFICE AND SAI.i SRUOM 0ID STAND,
81 Nassau street, opposite the Post office.

THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH or TnE HOUSE rs
"a RaM0VEp 10 THE e. srA0ingS ia ,Yn @ rm.MISEs ,
between Fifth avenue and University place.
Tho business will be tucted precisely the
strict and honorable principles which have always
accrzci tho dealings of hou~c and the respect
and confidence of the business community MS well as the
public ut large.
RH0uLAK SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
AT l0k O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

A CHANCE TO BUY a TRoTIER-wILt, RE SOLD
N at great sacrifice, the fast brown gedins Matt
Tanner l5 hands 10 years old; has record Of -
rot three heats iisle .Sa worth $40 must be sold
lowest cash price SOU Apply New York Stables. Is
aud IL East Twenty ighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27
LOST AND FOUND.

r OSF-ON MONDAY EVENING. MAYl9 on FOURTH
IL avenue, red-covered Memoranda Book contain ng
small OF money some pers and note OF q. Hal.
lett payable 10 Terry Wells, for SO, Please return
note 10 the Mutual Benefit savings Bank loo
NASSAU stree Z ami keep the cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27

duced this season for the first time. We offer also full
assortment OF all the fashionable patterns many OF hem
confined 10 this house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A In VIEW OF
"A. Coming Races
We world call tho attention Of the public 10 ou-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-27

~ bniit by Brewster and Co. tof Broone street, but
litc used AMI IN perfect order for sale low by A. ~
Nos and Is Ess. Eighteenth street, near
Fifth avenue.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-07-05
WYOMING.

A FIGHT WITH THE UTE INDIANS
Ten OR TWELVE EKILLED.-Ldrdmie City,
June 30.-The Laramie Sentinel has the
following Several parties of Utes, for some
time back, have been at and about Raw
nli's Springs, 140 miles west OF here, on
the Union Pacific railroad. These Indians
have recently been accused of committing
some depredations, and on Saturday a
party Of citizens proceeded from Rawlins
to one of the Ute camps, when a quarrel
ensued in which the citizens killed ten OF
of blankets, saddles, de-, and returned to
to Rawlins. The Indians are much excit.
ed, and a general Ute war is feared, which
will seriously interfere with the timber,
mining and other interests throughout the
region.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-07-05
A RIOOslv Record.

From the Lock Haven Republican,
The people Of Spring Mills have beer
agitated for same time past by the story
Of two murders aud O suicide in their quiet
neigberhood. In April last, it will be re-
membered that we published an account o
the suicide Of one Mr.. Young, under cir.
cumstances that afforded no satisfactory
explanation.
lie was a young man highly respected,
with fair prospects and good health. But
one day he went into the woods, cut open
an artery in his arm, and by holding 1t
open with stick, succeeded in putting
an end to his life. II is known that just
before the suicide Young was sent for by a
yound friend named Kenley, and private
interview took place, but the object of the
conference or what was not known and
was not supposed t0have any connection
with Young,s hast and fatal act.
But soon after his death, Henley, who
had become convinced that he could moi
recover. sent for DR.. Van Valzah, oi
Spring Mills and made most startling
confession Of two murders, in which he
and Young and two other men of the place
were participants. The first murder was
committed last fall, the victim being con.
tractor on the Pennsylvania railroad,
whose name we have net learned.
He appeared in the place with about 80,
600, and these four young mon enticed him
into restaurant kept by one of their num-
Der, and making him stupid with drink,
knocked out his brains with an axe and
took his money. They then sunk his body
in deep sink hole in Spring creek. The
second murder was committed in March
or April last, a short time before the con
fession. The victim in this instance was a
gentleman from Westmoreland county,
who had previously purchased Moat's Mil
in Penn's valley.
The particulars of this murder are no,
given. The man was traced by his friends
as far as Center Hall on his way TO the
tended to use in making a payment upon
the property. Since their respective muir
ders are said to have been committed
neither of these men have been heard from
Since Kenhy's confession the other two
men have disappeared from the place
Henley is recovering. and will probably
have TO answer for his share in the two
crimes that he has so freely confessed. Hi
statement has not yet been made public
in detail, and we are able TO give only thi'
brief outline which is the substance of the
common talk in the neighborhood.
Since the above was put in type, til,
Lewisburg Chronicle states that there is NJ
truth in the story put forth by the Loci
Haven papers, that A. j. Young commit
ted suicide because of remorse on accoun
of have participated in the murder of {
railroad contractor and farmer iron
Westmoreland county. The contractor i
now at work in Schuylkill county, and tn
farmer is alive and well. Mr.. Young
mind was disordered at the time he too
his life.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-07-05
CAPITAL AND CORPORATIONS.

Our friend Worth, of the Lebanon Cou-
rier, gets off many good things. Among
them the following on capital and corpora
tions: There is a great deal of senseless
clamor against capital and corporations.
There is no doubt that capital, whether in
the hands Of an individual or an incorpo-
rated associations, can be, and frequently
is, tyrannical and oppressive, but the
wholesale denunciation that we frequently
hear hurled against that interest is without
that reasonable discrimination that always
must be regarded if a lasting impression is
TO be made on the public mind. To Judge
from what we sometimes hear, We would
be led to look upon capital and corporations
as unmixed evils; and yet what would
this country now be had il not had ap-
piled to it their developing power Rail-
roads could not have been constructed,
Manufactures could not have been erected;
in short, we should to-day be living in but a
little better state of civilization than were
the aborigines whom we have succeeded.
Tho farmers of the West now complain
and justly We think-that the railroad
charges on carrying their grain are exorbi-
tant; and in this connection the whole
railroad system is sometimes anathematiz-
cd. But what would the grain Of the West
be worth were it not for the railroads
Without them it could not be got at market
Mt all. And SO with other great developing
interests Of which capital is the motive
power-without them we should be unable
10 approximate the prosperity VIC now en-
joy.
What we would impress upon the public
is, that in the evils to be corrected, intelli'
gent discrimination should control us il
the assaults We make in the contest alway,
TO be waged when evil is to be put down
because a railroad charges too much or
the freight it carries, is no reason why al
railroads and corporations and capita
should be assailed as if it were we'll estab
lished that nothing good can come out o
Nazareth. Such wide assault really de
ieats the object intended, for it weakenl
fatally through its diffusion, and through
the opposition it unnecessarily arrays OF
the other side, and enables the wrong tha
should be corrected to be continued unde
tho wing of the interests that are generally
assailed, but which have right and the ele
ments Of ascendency on their side.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-07-05
THE PRESIDENTS FATHER.
Causes Of His Death.

n telegram, special from Cincinnati, un-
der date of half past ten O'Clock Sunday
night, the Goth instant, reports the death
of President Grants father, Mr.. Jesse X.
Grant, in the following words:
Jesse II. Grant, the venerable father OF
the President of the United States, expired
this Sabbath evening, at eighteen minutes
to seven O'Clock, at his home, in Covington,
Ky. lie had been sick more than one year,
just having been stricken with paralysis.
The immediate cause of his death was soft
ening of the brain and spinal marrow. He
suffered intensely during Friday night, and
for twenty-fOur hours preceding his death
was wholly unconscious, lying with closed
was seventy-nine years old ON the 18th OF
January last, and had been married fifty.
two years the oath day of June last. His
native place was Westmoreland county,
Pennsylvania. There were present at his
bedside to-day, his wife-the Presidents
mother-and the following other persons
Mrs. Rose, the Presidents aunt Mrs.
Metcalf, Amos Shinkle, Esq, prominent
Methodist and family friend DR.. j. C.
Beck, OF Cincinnati two grandchildren
and q private soldier named Bonner, oi
Newport barracks, who had been detailed
to nurse the aged postmaster of Coyington
The death was not anticipated to occur sc
speedily and the Presidents arrival was
hardly excepted.
The body will be inferred at Spring
Grove Cemetery, next Tuesday afternoon
at his lot on the Ohio side of the river
where two deceased children of Mr.. Grant
have been buried. His offspring were a.
follows Ulysses, the eldest ; Samuel, whit
died after attaining manhood, ofconsump
tion; daughter, also deceased; Oryill'
Grant, of Chicago Mrs. Corbin, of New
York, and Mrs. Cramer.
Jesse r. Grant, when in his prime, wa
possessed of both force of character ant
influence. He was in very good circum
stances up to the year 1865, when he dicid
ed his possessions among his children, Civ
ing them S25, 900 apiece, General Gran
excepted who did not need his share.