davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04
Stepheus.

Alexander Stephens is much feebIer
than when he was here in the last Con
gress. He has chosen his seat near the
rear tier Of seats CT the Democratic side.
He is brought into the chamber every
morning in a CHI air, TO the end of the
aisle on which bis seat Is located, is then
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

Arour request, Cragin & Co., Philadel.
phia, Pa, have promised to send any of
our readers gratis ION receipt of 10 cents
to pay postage) a sample of Dobbin's
Electric soap. Try it. Send at once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

The late octogenarian Governor of
the Persian province of Ears, upon re-
firing from Office, had his soles bsaten
until he disgorgsd 5000, 900, and prom
ised to disgorge 500, 600 more of his
ill-gotten wealth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

lifted from his chair by strong Door
keeper, and carried to his seat. He
never attempts now to rise from his seat
when addressing the Speaker Wash
ingtOl Letter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04
OBSTINATE minds must surrender and

admit the wonderful cures OF Coughs,
Colds erd Bronchitis effected by DR.. J. II.
McLeans Cough and Lung Healing Globuls.
This new way new principle producing ga,
gong Greet to the affected psrts, is the only
remedy. Trial boxes 25c by mail. DR.. J. b.
Mclean 81 Chestnut. St. Louis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

An insurance man, surveying the city
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, made the remark
the other day that if a fire sver COM
menced at one end Of the city there
would be nothing but the prairie left.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

ALWAYS cope when there is life the
hope is Dr. j. II. McIean's Strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier; it will impart life to
the body, strength and vitality 10 the mu cles
and nerves, puriHes your blood. Dr. j. II. Ne,
Lean, 314 Chestnut, st, Louir-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04
A REMARKABLE CASE.

EAST MIDDLEBoRo'. Mass, june Q, 1864.
MEssRs. BURNETT q Co:
When my daughters hair came of she had been
afflicted with neuralgia in her head for three years.
She had used, during that time, many powerful APP
plcatio1s. These, with the intense heat caused by
the palms, burned her hair badly that in October
1901. II all came off and for two after her head
smooth as her face.
Through the recommendation Of a friend, she was
induced 20 try your COCAINE, and the result was
astonishing. She had not used half the contents of
bottle before her head covered with fine young
hair. In four months the hair has grown several
inches IN length. very thick, soft and fine, and Of
darker color than formerly.
With respect, wM. S. EDDY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam, the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consump-
ten. Cutler, Bros. IL Co. Boston, only genuine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

A Valuable GIFT. by arrangement with the
Publisher, we will send every reader of this paper
NIPPLE package of Transfer Pictures free. Send 3cent
for postage They hishy eolored. beautiful.
and easily transferred any object TO initiate the
m 81 seautiful painting. Agents wanted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

SWALLOWING the brisile OF tooth
brush killed Young lady in Baltimore.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04
% COLLINS
v0LTAIC PlASTERS
Afford the most grateful relief in ali
Affections Of the Chest and Lungs.
CHRONIC PlEURISY CURED.

Meesrs. WEEKS POTTER:
GenliesseR,-Having for many months past suffered
with very lame eide. called BY my physician Chronic
Pleursy caused by former injury and strain and for
which fused many prescriptions and linimenfs well
the so-calcd rheumatic cures, without the least
Dcncft, my physician recommended one OF your Col
LINs NoLTAIC PLAsTERs, which, great surprise,
relieved the pain and soreness almost immediately,
and have been able to attend to my household AZ
fairs since with perfect and comfort where
a. before the application OF your Invaluable plaster
1 scarcely able to do anything. 7 consider them
lncstimable and shall with pleasure recommend them
10 the afflicted. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. FRANCES HARTMAN
ORLASD, Me-, April 81, 1876.
There Il no medical or protective appliance thu
will prove so grateful and effective in Tickling Coughs
irritation and Soreness OF the Chest and Lungs We
believe them capable Of preventing serious diseases
Of these organs
Price. 3 cents. Sold by all druggists. Mailed on
receipt OF price, p cents for <ie5 for Six f25
Tor twelve. carefully wrapped, and warranted, by
KEEkS & POTTER. Pronriefors. Boston. Mas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04
LOSS OF HAIR.

BosToN, July rs.
MEssRs. JOSEPH BURNETT & Co.:
For many months my hair had been falling of,
until | was fearful Of losing il entirely. The skin
upon my head became gradually more and more in
famed, so that could not touch IL without pain.
BY the advice Of my physician. to whom you had
shown your process Of purifying the Oil, commenced
its use the last week in Jane. The FIRST application
siayed the itching and irritation. in three or four
days the redness and tenderness disappeared, the
hair ceased to fall and have a thick growth q
new hair.
Yours, very truly SUSAN r. EDDY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04
Burnett's Cocaine,
Burnett's C0C0aine,
Burnett's Cocaine,

For promoting he Gyo,cth o., and Bedutifying fks
Hair, and rendering 10 DARK and Glossy
The COCAINE holds, in liquid form, large pro-
portion Of deodorized COCoA-NUT OIL, prepared
expressly for this purpose. No other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which 50 exactly suit
the various conditions Of the human hair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

PEM8IONSl
ID ARE PAID TO xvEE 8OLDIER vhs
disabled whs n he Berric Of be Uni lied
states. BY reason Of wounds. accidental inlur-
nm les, hernia. or rupture how slshf).
MN ess Of eye sight. diseased eyes. disease Of ne
III Efy5 lungs or heart. Rheumatism. loss Of hearing,
II AK sarccss veins Of the legs piles. falling %
AVN measles. ehronic ds1rrhoa- Fvent be loss
~ N |Sf q finger In by sccldsnt or
|6A gtherwi-s. or any otheriniury disease, en.l
"i\ lies solder 10 pension. Pensions and boun.
VII tS ,grocured where discharge paper Ist.
L Netrdischarges obtained lost Full.
n BOUNTIES PAID TO ALL SOL
4 D1ERS who DISCHARGED bV r-nso of
III wounds rupture, accidental iuluries, under
new Laws PENSIONS INCREAeDD. u
~ s from 10 90 IS years since ma their
wounds, or the disease for which
the disability
hr Peyio1s March g. Isis invalid pcnsion
could draw than 6 month"; how badly
SIS divided - and ss for In
pensioners amer s. pension - rated Al $40 s1
Sis pensfoner labor, e1f unde
given thumb 10 Il % q IS
per month So apply aud get Increase No oharge
r advice Until claims paid Thoesanda yea
LARS FREE "eoLDIEHs REVIEW" an eight psss
coy FREE send address postal Send Is aud
with all pension, bounty and land laws shows What
soldier and his heirs are entitled 20 eonians All a. 20
IS past rclntng last Ccnsrss Addres with
sssnpl. F-M.cLARK. 315 LOCUST ST ST. LoUIs.Mo
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT
- To -
CONSUMERS!
DPEMSION

- Sold In Chicago. Milwaukee,. Detroit and 81.
Paul b all Wholesale Druggists and By Retail Trade
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

All the great weekly newspaper az the
size and character % THE CHICAGO
LEDGER charge $500 per year, while
THE LEDGER costs bat 800.
The LEDeER q the BEST Family Paper IN the Unif-d
et4tes, ably edited. hnndsumey printed containing
week choice oompetet stories. instAilrenf OF
ntsrenting Illustrated serial and general reading for
Old and for for the housewife. and for
al elnsses Specizi t2ken make is uni
formly chasfs and moral send 81. and 10 oents for
postage, and your address 20
UxrT- r-r@~--
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

SATURDAY, Dec. 2S.-Sen ate.-Not in seq
sion.
House.-Mr. Springer offered resolution for the
compilation and printing Of the proceedings and
debates relating TO the counting of the electoral
votes since the establishment of the Govern
mens- Adopted. Mr.. Reagan, from the Com
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-01-04

SoW1 u - s.ysA warrington correspondent.
has heretofore been published, and the con,
olusion 10 that the treaty has been restorad =,
vitality by the act Of Great Britain reced;ns
from It's former position, and the conseona,St
surrender OF Brent the Louisville (Ky.) forrer
70 the United States. Our Government h 7ov
ment of the treaty. so as 70 Increase the cIss~
of onenses for which extraditiop ms1
be claimed. The correspondence Ia recsrde4
BY the Senate, ut present, as confidential. sn6
hence there u no access to it for the public.
Through the premium on bonds and sccumn-
lation Of interest, the Alabama claims fund
has gained about &c, o00. 0C0 and the claim
ants who failed to get in on the first dividend
are growing daily more importunats for .
share of the cash- II is expected that . bill Of
some sort viii get through At this session for
the disposition Of the remainder of the fund.
TEE Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections commenced the investigation of the
Oregon electoral case on the 18th ult :. Com
missioner Of Patents Duell has resigned.
In the investigation of the Oregon electoral
case by the Senate Committee ON Privileges
and Elections, Secretary of State Chadwick, of
Oregon testified that he canvsssed the vote ON
the 4th OF December, the day prescribed by
the statutes Of Oregon, 1t which time moth
ing was said BY any one present about the
ineIigibiliry of Watts, but such ineIgibility was
subsequently, discovered, and. on account Of
protests in the matter, he did not make out
the lists Of electors under the seal of the State:
These lists we're prepared by Gov. Grover, who
had inv. stigated legal presidents and was sat-
is6ed of the correctness Of his view The point as
to whether the Governor had |. right to Apo Mt
Cronin was raised the day after the Canvass and
one day before the meeting Of the Electoral
College. Upon hearing Of the case by the
Governor, Mr.. Olell filed Q protest against
Cronin's appointment. On the day the college
met he (witness) handed certified lists from
the Gov ernor to Cronin in the presence Of all
the Republican and Dc mocrsfic electors. Mr..
Odelrs evidence was to this effect: On
the dsy the college INST be, in COM
pany with Cartwright and Watts,
they being the three Republicans claiming
election, went to Secretsry Chadwick and de-
nanded certificates. which were refused. They
uers inferred to Gov Grover, who informed
men that be would deliver the certificates to
ne parties entitled to them at the Capitol at
u o clock the same day. Secretary Chadwick
~ the hour mentioned handed Cronin an
envelope containing q certificate Of the
Governor, which was read by Cronin
De (OdeiD asked Cronin to produce
tne oeruncates Of each member for the gui-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-21

The mud blockade at the mouth OF
Red River. which last season turned
fully forty thousand bales of cotton,
and oorrespondingly large amount OF
trade from this city, Is rapidly reform
ing, and prompt measures should be
taken TO prevent tho diversion Of bust
ness which IL threatens to cause. A bill
IL before the Legislature to appropriate
a2o, 900 to remove this bar, IL 1t becomes
necessary to do 30. We presume the
bill will be passed; certainly 1t ought
to pass without opposition. 1t Is To-
signed not only to benefit the trade Wf
New Orleans. butalso to relieve the vaFit
and very productive country OF tho Refi
River which Is very much embarrassed
every season by the mud bank OF tife
mouth OF the river. We hope that TIE
Legislature, acting In the interest OF the
trade of this city, and in behalf of the
agricultural interests Of very large
section OF the State, will pass this bill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-21
DANIEL CLAhK'S CLAIM NO. 1Oi.

The "Gaines case" seems to be as
difficult of comprehension to people In
general as is the Louisiana case to the
country at large. We clip from the
Times, OF this morning, the following
statement:
The largest, and by far the most valuable tract
Of lann claimed by Mrs. Gaines, IL the property
Coz frmed by the old Board OF Commissioners to
Danlel Clark in 1912. In . property, VIII oh is
still the subject I itiganoa-b At not Included
In the Bill Ks decislop contains 3466 &C es. Its
boundary extends As follows:
Begiunng ut the curner Ut Canal and rsier
stree,s, the latter one street est of Nh Gus ON
House, he line RUS dagona ly across Canal, aud
ruceesslvely across Gam, st. Charles and ali
streets
RUNNING PARALLEL,
until it reaches a corner p st in tho square
b II ded by Penis Ii, Dryades, Baronne d. d
Am Ii str,ess-two squ,rss nom at. bari =
towa the wJod5, and elk SOU ares lr IN Napoleon
AYcuue.
llence the line runs west scross l,ihorne
Nj bi Avenue Cal aud thence north 10 the
corner OF st Peter and Cottts str.ete, aud 20
back { the place starting.
L viii thu b 80. that II kes a Va d able die
tricf, ~t.icn q ntai ~, among o her ru lures.
the 81. Cha rles Hot ], Crercent dali, lower Car
ondeIet and Common streets, and both sides Of
Canal street, for It's entir. length, fir m Ca Dp
to wy beyond q ,gan Avenue.
The foregoing statement has already
oceas Toned q great deal Of unnecessary
alarm, which we deem it our duty to
allay as speedily as possible. The Times
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-21

| Is entirely mistaken In what ID stated In
the above extract respecting the present
status Of the claim referred to. The
history OF this claim. briefly told. ID as
follows.
In 1893 Elisha Winter obtained from
Gov. Miro grant for d tract Of land.
having d front Of one hundred feet and
O depth Of six hundred feet, tvol. .,
Pub. Lands, y. 1856. Duff Green's edi-
tom, lying near tho present Custom
House, and to DO used rs rope walk.
This land WAS purchased by Daniel
Clark. who presented the claim for CON
firmation to tho old Board OF Commits
sioners. The grant and the ohain Of
titles appearing TO be complete. The
board. In 1919. confirmed the claim as
en- braeing 1920 t0ises squafe@a toiss
being six feet-tVol ., Pub. lands. p.
2G5, Duff Green's edition.)
Under this confirmation Mrs. Gaines.
about tho year 1869. made application
for m official survey OF her claim. The
work was intfusted to surveyor Of this
city. temporarily invested with the title
Of Deputy United States Surveyor. by
u convenient and ingenious translation
Of the Spanish term "to20 toesas o,ta-
aradas" into 1920 totses square. instead
of 1920 square totses, the plan of this
surveyor represented tho claim as con-
sisting OF q square. each side OF which
has q length Of 1890 toiscs. making an
"a. ~ rint
toises, equivalent TO 5,436 92-1o0 acres.
lying In tho heart Of tho city and en-
bracing the region described In the
statement above quoted.
This survey was approved by John
Lynch, then United States Surveyor
General for the State OF Louisiana. was
transmitted to the General Land Office
at Washington. then under the charge
OF the late Joseph Wilson, and there
progressed so far that patent was
drawn up for the claim 80 surveyed aud
sent TO The Secretary Of the Interior for
bis approval. There It was accidentally
discovered by New Orleans lawyer,
who Immediately protested against the
issuing Of tho patent and set himself TO
work to defeat the claim. The whole
matter was thoroughly Investigated
and finally eliminated In decision by
the Secretary Of tho Interior OF January
8. 1871. directing the Commissioner Of
the General Land Office TO cancel and
destroy the draught OF patent"
This ID u correct statement Of facts
and ought TO satisfy any one that there
10 not the slightest ground for uneasl-
ness on the score Of this claim.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-21
DIED.
40 -

LAMARE-On Frid ". April 40. 1877. nj s:3o f..
m, Ma IL Annals. youn. cat dau &hter Of the ltte
II v. Lstmaro.
The funera will take place front o family rea-
idence. corner OF Roman and 1t. Pet streets.
This Saturday. Evening. Mt 4:3o clock. The
friends Of tho I mily. and those Of J. M. La
mare. are respectfully In 4 cd to attend.
Donnldsonville CiirJ and Port Vincent TRIM
please cory.
CREEVY-On Friday morning. tho Goth Of
April. NJ fifty minutes past o'clock, Of diphlhe-
ra. Jeanette ~ oevy. youngest daughter o, Will
liam Crcevy and the lHts Elizabeth kcVtt- aged 8
years months and days.
The friends Of tho family and OF her unces.
Richard Y. Hopkins and Wallace Scott. are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral. nj 4 40
O'Clock This tFr.dny) Evening. from her fathers
residence. No. 30s Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-21
rhs eaIsse NJ the New orleans OEmS-
0nAT has been Removed from - Camp
sfrea4 % pOU slrHvs~r street.

TIE Os,y Assh.riyea r"sicisinG Agents o. me
nesHee4 ~ for the GNy are nie'@fss y. ~.
mAMRM and r. u, DEvEZtN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-21
NEW NECKWEAR,

Made in all the approved styles. both Ia silk and
other summer fabrics. at popular prices.
Attenti n is called to the new
'sGOV. NICHOLLs" and "HOY. WILT"
STANDING COLLARS,
Also. the NEW LOUISIANA complete and
satisfactory "rURAOVER."
These styles only to be had at
WAL, Ht',
ITO CANAL STREET.
In addition to these special styles. q full line OF
all that /. new and fa-hioua l, in Neck
Dress ingS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
TIE tock OF
SDrinG and Summer UndpTSUeI7'
h - been conn eted within the past week and
now Offer indu q men to ali classes. Buyers
are assured that tn st c< OF
sHIkrs AND aE - FURNISHING
GOODS
is unusually large, and not exceled by any
house in America. as 10 variety. gu lily or price.
CALL AND SEE AT
B r.. WALSHE'S,
no. ....... CANAL STREET. ...........II o
8Qx4 145
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-21

WALSHE'S SHIRTS.
a NEW STOCK
At

POPULAR PRICES.
Wnmsutta Muslin SHIRTS made in the best
style, with fine rish linen bosoms and cuffs.
ready for Immediate use are offered ut the
SPECIAL PRICE OF 81 rs EACH.
SHIRTS with long bosoms a specially ct
WASHES.
A full line Of new patterns In Colored Shirts.
all styles and prices. from Is cents each. to the
very best French percales extra fine and nobby
patterns) III $50 per doz IN.
100 dozen new sly es fancy HALF HOSE, 25
and so cents per pair. tTnis assortment en-
braces over twenty varietics).
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

By reference TO the proper column, it
will be seen that the Hon. Z. E. Furlong
In an nOunced for reelection to the Senate.
Col. Furlong has done the Democratic
party OF this county good service, and Ill
within the power Of the party TO return
him 70 this honorable position .--(vicks.
burg Herald.
II is not intended as interference Ia
the matters Of another county to cay
that Gen. Furloug, as Senator, rendered
valuable service to the cause Of Reform.
He was always at his post-always
vigilant, and never failed In the per.
Torrance of whatever duty required OF
him as a Democrat and patriot
tClarion.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

OSE Of the most exciting State Con-
ventions ever held 10 Virginia, NOM
mated Hon. T. L. w. Holiday for
Governor, yesterday, the name of the
gallant Malone having been with.
drawn in his favor. 1t will thus be
zen that the views of Gen. Malone
have controlled the choice OF
the Convention, which has thus pro.
nounced for the re.adjustment of the
State debt, as ably advocated By him
during the contest. Gen. Mshone
sprung the issue in regard to the debt,
and has gained a triumph, though he
failed OF the nomination. His oppo.
nents claimed that biz plan was
nothing less than population
in disguise, and since his
friend Holiday has received the nomi.
nation, no doubt the word will be
taken up by the Northern press and
every effort made to stigmatizs the
Old Dominion with "repudiation.'
The truth Of the matter, however, may
be very briefly stated. After the close
of the war the State scaled her debt
one-third, and to settle with creditors,
q funding bill was passed and new
bonds issued for $33,000,00O, that be.
ing two.thirds of the aute.waT debt.
or this, It was claimed that one.third
&lI, 100000 was justly due by the
new State Of West Virginia, but no
basis for q settlement has ever been
agreed upon, although commission
ers were appointed several years ago
for that purpose. General Ma.
homes plan Of "re-adjustment' is moth.
ing more than a definite offer of a COM
promise Of the whole debt by al hon.
orable agreement between the State
and her creditors, and doubtless, this i:
the very best disposition that can be
made Of ii, The time is coming, il the
present financial o'icy OF the Nationa.
Government ia persisted in and debts
contracted In deprecated currency arc
made payable in gold By . forced re.
sumption, when all kinds OF deb =
State, county, municipal aud iudivid.
ual, will have to be compromised to
avert the danger of universal bank.
rupicy aud population. General
Malone is right in maintaining that
Virginia ought TO take time by tie
forelock.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-17

Arrival Of che BOHesO Of the Here
Of she Big AOrR ne ROagh'
Geepsle,
Telegram 70 the New York Herald.l
PouGHzEEPsrE, Aug. 2.-The remains
OF the lamented Gen. Custer arrived IN
this city this morning by the Atlantic
express, having lett Fort Abraham
L,acC.u e,sii 4. 4go. 10 was inten-
Gll % have them sen freely 10 West
Point. Mrs. Custer, however, under
standing that there was no zee living
vault there, had communicated with
Mr.. Philip Hamilton, Of this city, ard
it was decided, through Quartermsster
Miller, of West Point, and MIR. Halni.-
ton, that the remains ofthe distinguist-
ed dead should find a temporary resting
place in the receiving vault Q: t
Poushkeepsie rural cemetery.
The body arrived here in charg'
the American express company, C.:
clskct containing II being encast
a strong wooden box. Ca the DO n
the handwtiiiaL OF the post surge Of
Fort Abraham Lincoln, and sigr I'd by
him, was a written certilcation 4 at the
remains inclo.;i were those o; Gen.
Custer. Early in the morning Quar-
termaster Miller, Philip Hamilton, and
n or two others accompanied the
remains TO the cemetery, aud they were
deposited in the vault, the trustees of
the cemetery giving cordial assent. A
reporter had an interview with Maj.
Gen. Schofeld, in command of the
West Point department at the generals
residence at West Point at s o'clock yes.
terday morning In regard to the future
disposition Of the remains. Gen.
Schofeld stated that Mrs. Custer ar
rived at West Point on Tuesday to
consult with him in relation 10 the
obsequies. They took into consider
alton the fact that at this particular
time many of the officers of the post
are away OF q furlough, and as nearly
all Of them were old army friends OF
he dead General II was deemed wise
to postpone the funeral respects due the
memory OF the deceased until some
time in October. This will also give
bis old army friends abroad an oppor.
tunity to participate in the solemn
exercises. This conclusion was made
known to the intimate friends of the
family when Mrs. Custer left West
Point for New York. In the meantime
the body will remain 10 the vault ofthe
POughkeepsie cemetery.