The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-26
TIE KENO5TA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, DEC. 26, 1873.
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BAYARD TAYLOR, United States
Minister to the German Empire, at
the Court Of Berlin, died about four
o'clock last Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 10, 1878. He was born in Ken
net Square, in Chester county, Pa,
January 18th, 1925, and was within
tWenty-three days Of being "a years Of
age. He had been i'll for some weeks
from dropsical attacks, to which he
was becoming more subject as he grew
older; he had been in bed for a week
or more, but on Tuesday the cable re-
ported that he was better, and was up
and transacting business with the Off
GERS of the legation. The fatal symp-
toms came on suddenly Thursday af-
ternOOn and he passed away TRANQUILITY
and apparently without pain. Later
reports say that he had been for some
time affected with kidney disease
which caused dropsy, for which he
had been twice tapped, that he did not
consider himself dangerous, and that
with the fatal collapse his mind be
came somewhat wandering.
Mr.. Taylor was a printer, a traveller,
an editor, literary writer, a poet, a
bi0grapher, a translator, an author,
a Secretary Of Legation, a Charge D.
Affairs and a Minister
The funeral was held at his official
residence Sunday afternoon and was
attended by American residents, the
Diplomatic Corps. distinguished schol-
ars and poets, statesmen and novel
lists, and members of the legal and
medical professions, and representa-
tiveS Of the Emperor and Crown
Prince. Rev. Dr.. Thompson delivered
the funeral address. Berthold Auer-
bach, Mr.. Taylor's old friend, as the
representative of German literature,
elOquently babe farewell to the dead
American author.
The American flag was displayed
from the official residence at half
mast, and flags were displayed at half
mast from one end of Berlin to the
other.
The funeral cortege which formed
outside the house, was very imposing.
An immense crowd collected in the
street and stood till the procession
moved away. The hearse was follow
eel by the Emperor's, Empress, and
Grown Princes gala carriages, each of
which was drawn by six horses, mag
nificently arrayed with outriders. lack
eys and servants in all the richness of
the royal livery. The body was depos-
tied in the receiving vault at the Gem
etery Of the Jerusalem church. whence
it will, in a short time, be removed to
Cedar Croft, near Philadelphia. Mrs.
and Miss Taylor will accompany the
body to Philadelphia.
The KillOna plantation case, What
len against Lieutenant General Sheri
dan to recover pay for property alleg
eel to have been destroyed on the plan
tation, has been decided against Wha
len. 1t was proved that he was moi
the owner Of the property at the tim
he claimed it was destroyed
JACK KEHOE, the chief of the MOL
lie Maguires,' Of PENNSYLVANIA, was
hanged at PottsNille, in that State, or
Wednesday, the 18th instant. He was
convicted of the murder of superin
tendent of coal mine, several wears
400 HnjnU thn 1noIor nf ~,