Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-24


ments and feelings from which il springs.
Every miners cabin, every peasants cot aud
doors on Golden hinges t1inIng." is thrown vide
open to you. Come in and abide with us.
CITIZENS MEETING Called
nj. .re,...
The feeling OF the citizens OF Sacramento
y tif'l ilc pe9l''c ol iiie CaPitai 10y o.
o'',li,'. Ia sr''t '''til3.e anu ~ 0,l.@oie
, 40 o. "f ~ xa+a, 20
siiJ l(o9 " ~ ~ VT ~,
III llle VI liie NAY lIoiii 'ile GIy
ga ,'',, va - l''o l;I .lIc
icilp - t-iA ei'i l"I = a't'l WI! 10
h'aht nc present anu organize II Ior lctloh ;
+ 70 ne Isoile q Sacramento: The death OF
@ 49, a. rn "' 5n o tb"i III 1i
il has enTtrcd an irreparnhIe los. and through.
ont the length and breadth of the land mani
: iestutious q deep sorrow. are being. and will
continue 10 ne mace. u Is deemed meet ana
iraIIed toSether f3 consider In Wbsf mapncr
public mourning shall be made InanifesT bv
Sacramento - a community Of the Republic, or
/ IL "hat pubic manner and at what given time
% 9 az hi an hoT T tFi3.e 20
II Ills Honor the Mayor. and by rcGnest Of eli
zens, we therefore invite the citizens OF Sacra-
mento to assemble this Friday evening, at the
Z oGil l' ~ o clocA' 10 CONSIDER Inc SUB
J''' ''N " n p >-r.,r,, ,cooo,,5 ,rr,s4o,
\ - '-''''' -'''''0'
Z ~ % ''''''
,at H." ,,3o;,, LII Iii So al.. i
thoroughly represcntatiye-itw will certainly
be both. The expression upon the street
YESTERDAY was mat on me Gay
should La1J a sranJ ,r,,,o,;, sn,.H-;rs
%ar which sE,o~eI ,,ot,.iCtic erIo'
{ - sLoT1li no ,,rononnc,J and ,,ocoI a,,d
: insfrnmrnfel innsic and devotional ever
: cises DO had This anupared tn he the tsqr-
: eral exprezsion rs conifrosfe,l 70 desire for
snrocpssion9I manifestation sucb rs was
z had ON The death nf President Garfield fha
Speneral thouqht brino among old and
Spromirgut citizens that a Grand memorial
.fSScryice can IN briefest fine ne made thn
Imosf effective. and will he tI,e more fitting
sThe huIIetin- hoard Of he PrCop,I- | WON
2 was all ,jav Yesterday visited bv The DeonIe
Ito read he latest new concerning the last
fhoI1rs Of General Grant and the.snbsfance
3of the DISPATCHES were posted as RAPIDLY as
greceivad Fverywhern YESTERDAY the ev.
3pres,ion vas one of deepest woe and pro-
sfoundest grief hut counEdd with it was fer
svcrt -f,innse tbot tho Grand old hero
Had ceased from his fearful SIifTarings and
Swas nj Iasi at ,est from all human AGONY
4 Sketch Of the Life of General Grant.
] General Ulysses :. Grant was horn on the
So 100,
81 ''''' VI -AP'''' ~ H. io--' az o'n'
sPleasant, Clermont county, ONO, and was
sthereforc 50 years of age last April. His
sf,+t,ors ,,a,,, was Iesso !. Grant who ,,.as
:
mar ie'' 10 MISS Iiaililai 2lipS01' VI olef
sthQht county, III lo-I' Jesse Ia HIaht 5
iS''llel anu
IiahiGo "git Nodi TIaii1' coming iIoiti .
q ti!SHidili ''HI9suE Tue Aniellcall "iaIi'S Oh
gums l"iHii! nave oteh hilo"h as hardy
/ men ana "Vineh' Vi strong VIII power
great perseverance ana an uhWaFerlhg de-
3Votloh 70 purpose once resolved upon.
! me solulcfly quaiity was manifest II, III me
searllef members OF ne ID Iamliy: Inc son OF
SLile gfeatreaI 6riscilther 0! ueiiefal Grant
siought at crown folnt IN Il4o against the
lndlanS ana thelr french aiileS ana was
sthefe Killed. lis son entered the patrioiI
salny thlriy years latcr' ana served 10 AS
scioSc, attaining rom the ranks To the post
stlon OF captain IBIS son subsequently,
sSScttle! IN FennSyiyan!a, anu there was
aDorn 10 hln Jesse II. Grant, the iather on
! NE dead hero whose llieless remains to-
sday form the center OF attraction Tor one oil
sthe foremost nations OF the EARTH ana m
3Whose memofystn are to-day bowed mill
slons OF sorroWlng heads, ana burdenedj
with woe millions OF sympathetic hearts.
during the DoyhoQd OF Ulysses ). Grant
5he assisted his father, who carried on al
stannery, Ulysses being largely employed mi
sdriving team III connection with 1t: He;
sstrongly dslked the business his fathers
twas engaged in, but was faithful and dutl-I
sful. lie attended the public school OF the!
sneighborhood, but was not partial to hist
sstudles nor very successful IN them Hes
swaS, however, leader among his play
smates, and so recognized without any effort!
] upon his part TO Obtain or hold such posi-
stion. lie eyinced also the positive and del
stermined quantities OF character which mi
satter life proved him born for great pur-l
;poSe, and winch purpose he so faithfully
sand consplcuously tulhiled.
AS the young boy SO strongly dis,
liked the tanning business his father
) determined, when Ulysses had reached
! the age of 10, TO send him to West Point
Academy, and a cadets warrant hayingl
been secured for him through Senator'S
morris and Hon. t. l.. Hamer, he success
fully passed his preliminary examination
sand entered upon his studies on the LIST OF.
sJuly, 1888.
2 Young Grant at christening was named;
Hiram Ulysses Grant, but when the per-;
Unit for his entry at West Point was OBJ.
stained an error was made and his name re-;
scorded Ulysses 5. Grant. An effort was,
4 H.