The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

made this morning ami report written out a.

iollows:--
The lett coronsry artery in considerable portion Of
minsed at least one.half he right coronary artery
The eaSitts the neSr were diiaiei espeeiay he
, Hwer veptre q OF the e nenee me walls q
espeea,y 50 al me point about ineh ana half from
in tGe vicinity his were several small eois blood
ing aDhorha was found III the brain or other ORGANS;
G. ELLIS
nitsheoek n H. a. Beach, Joseph T. Johnson and c.
mted Brooks We're disooveea IN The Srais
NIX. SUMMERS EARNEST FRIENDS
For many years MIR. sumner had been in the
habit OF spending considerable sums in gratifying
his artistic tastes. and he the recipient during
ms lifetime Of many valuable presents from warm
friends IN Europe ana at home. one OF the largest
gifts That Mr.. Sumner ever received came last
autumn from Congressman Henry L. Pierce. AT the
1t will be remembered that his friends dlssuaded
him from making the EFFORT, and 1t was surmised
that they had made up Tor him the sum which he
had expected TO realize rom his lectures. meet
ing OF his friends was held to arrange the matter,
but before any subscription was made MIR. Pierce
insisted on giving the Whole sum OF $4,000, which
he did. The TACT, however carefully con-
cealed from the public, and was known TO on!y
very few persons.
VINO WILL SUCCEED SUMNER?
me Daily Adeerttser tomorrow morning will
Francis Adams us successor OF Mr.. sumner IN the
United states Senate. 1t says :-.Under the repub-
ACuu ouiHiuatTuIiuu VI IIuCUIH ana GTdut nc has
served ms country in POSITIONS OF high responsl-
billty. ana so served 1t TO deserve the nations
respect ana gratitude Like Charles sum
ner, ne would. OF course, make no prom
Uses, out upon him confidently as upon
sumner we could rely that he would never de-
grade the great Office senator prove false to
the best standards OF massachusetts republican,
ISM His election, beyond that OF any other man.
would convince the country that the Old Bay State
proposed hereafter to vlndicate her professions by
her practice, ana 1t would reanimate the dts.
couraged aruof OF political ana pubic virtue
wherever 1t has been assalled.
Memorial Services in North Carolina.
WILMINGTON. March 16, 1874.
The memorial services to-day in honor OF On aries
Sumner were quite imposing, considering the H.
clemency OF the weather. The procession was
composed almost exclusively OF coored people,
including TWO military companies and several
benevolent ORGANIZATIONS It proceeded to Sc.
stephens church, where customary eulOgieS were
pronounced and the services closed
Sumner HOnOred in Can ada.
TORONTO, Ont, March 16, 1874.
The colored people OF this city closed their
stores this afternoon and held meeting IN the
Chestnut street Baptist church, and passed resOlu
lions OF sympathy III honor OF the late senator
Sumner.
Action OF the Liberal Republicans.
A special meeting OIL the General Committee Of
the liberal republicans was held last night at No.
ASS Fourth avenue, to take action upon the death
oiCharles Sumner. Mr.. Thomas Stewart presided.
The attendance OF members was unusually large.
and included several gentlemen OF color.
Mr.. Thomas Clancy offered, on behalf o! a SUBJ
committee, the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That with deep and profound grief
pore the loss which the nation has by the sud
nearly twenty nve years represented the great stale OF
IN the senate the United states and
tive OF hanan progress, freedom and enlightenment
q
as eany not to ths people OF THIS country alone but
Der lived long enough 10 see the great WORK TO
which III early youth he dedicated himself the deliver
accomplished and TO know that the whose einaa-
CITATION was he pcncpai aim ana object of his lite now
Oh this, tue most devoied ana unsetish friend.
youth to day Of his amentea death, he eXempiied
anu illustrated the highest degree devotion duty
the manspring and motive OF all his And in
s ed h ssa and he 81 he rs
example for the guidance Of the prsssnt and utnre
not hasty il his udgments-he sought TO accomplish;
ana fes a a from rnnnss or
assaults Of enemies and the ngratitude o, friends
statesman scholar, philosopher and humanitarian can
Il is part Of the history Of eSzaton and viii be re.
membered while civilization endures
expression OF the feelings Of our fellow Citizens of al
Of % @ al me d M sh
OF the necessity IN the of pub
great statesman Who has been taken from served
his death throughout his lie, 10 help the great
cause of human progress IN wisdom and virtue.
Mr. John COchrane, in an eloquent and telling
speech, seconded their adoption, and was followed
by Mr.. Isaac II. Hunter (colored), who spoke in
nigh terms OF the labor performed on behalf of his
race by the lllustrlous dead, whom he designated
as the champion OF the cOiOred people. The meet
ing then adjourned.