Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-24
pAsS$saAt9 AWAY.


ICoNTINUEB FROM FIRST PAGE.
was to them, cndearing as would be its ass
sociations on the Generals account. Theya
were as glad to get away from it as he was &
The scenes of comfort and security departeds
with the removal of their treasures in Mays
to the custody of the Government. 1t waSs
not the loss of their things that paineds
them but the means by which they went i
The General always intended to give TO thes
Government these things-pictures, bronzess
and other rare and beautiful giits-that hads
been presented to him. but he was denleds
that satisfaction and when he wrote toS
Washington signifying his purpose, theh
reply came back that the gift had alreadys
-ne2n promised bY Vanderbilt who claimedd
to own them The General was too2
much dispirited To contest the claim. HeS
thought he bad already assigned 10 Wander
bilt enough property 10 make good that's
unfortunate ioan Of Sl50,000, but be wasg
in no position TO resist Vanderbits opinion
to the contrary. and so his cherished planE
of giving TO the Government his tfeaSurese
was dispelled, and Vanderbilt became the@
actual dOnJr. 1t was a hard struggle iurT
the General and his family to part withs
them under such circumstances and wbens
they were gone the bare walls and vacant ]
places at his house il oiXty-siXth streets
were constant reminders to all the familys
Of their misturtunes. :
L. :. Grant IT.. viii remain on his News
Jersey farm, having recouCiled himself to-
that prospect. Jesse Grant has an opcnings
in his business Us IN engineer in thez
project for ! railway in the valley Of thc5
Iuphrates. Mrs. Sartoris will naturally
return to England where her children are, {
ana where her husbands family WantT
them Ia be e!acated. Her desire, how
ever, is 10 bring her children here and lives
with her mother and She will Try to brings
that about. In that case the householda
uptild consist probably Of Mrs. Grant, Mrs. /.
Sartoris and Colonel Gran; and family. I
THE OH SOLDIERS TREASURES.
EEG YoRt,, July 35l.-Tho publishers
estimate The Generals share of the pro-
ceeds of his book at STA, $50. The Generals
assigned all his right 10 this money 10 Mrs. :
Grant, IN whose name the contract stands. 5
No qualifications are attached to the gift,
and she may use the money As may bests
sur herself Is she knows what the Gen-s
eral has done. and what he wosld haye3
confirmed - 10, She Will doubtless ioltuWE
out bis plan Of beneiaction, So that none off.
tle family relatives will want because nfs
the losses sustained in following his cX-l
sltl NJ IL - itf N'rNll tIilllbll ~ lEttl
somewhere to quiet and modest home, 1
and She will try to sell, with the least pos.
si0e delay. The house in SiXly-SiXth street.
and the Long Branch cottage. Just where's
she viii permanently live, or how, viii beg
left to the future. Colonel Grant Will oWnz
tie Generals library, private records andk
other papers. many of which are of greats
value. As ne has developed considerable
literary talent while assisting the Gencrals
on ms book, he has been advised TO ayails
himself Of the opportunities afforded hys
these documentary possessions. AmongE
them are papers from which much of iuter-s
est can be written bearing on the General -
experiences from 1850 To 1868, as well asE
during his Presidency and since. Whens
BHdeau's Military Life Of Grant waSS
published the General sent handsomely-5
bound copies to thc rulers OF foreign coun-6
tries, from whom he had received courtesies9
W,Ien abroad, and among the papers leftE
by the General are autograph acknowledge
ments OF the receipt Of the book. Therez
are enough other Interesting colnpliment-@
AIRY letters to make 4 volume in themselves b
MOURNING At CINCINNATI. Z
CINCINNATI July 23d.-The bells Of the5
Fire Department began toliug all over thee
city few minutes after the receipt OF theg
news of General Grants death. Flags ares.
displayed at half-maSt on all G0yernmcntss
bindings. 3
GOVERNOR MILLS PROCLAMATION.
y " YoRK, Jaly 23d.-Governor Hills
has issued Proclamation in view of thes
death OF General Grant i'll which he di B
rects that the ilags on the public buildingss'
OF The State he placed at halt-mast until his*
burial, and IN that day. yet to be appointed &
all ordinary businesS in the Executives
Chamber and the Departments ri the States
Government be SUSPENDED. The people ofs
Tho state ar, called r,no,, to ,Iisn1,v untiIs1
-: .,,,,,raI ,I,,' ). -. -: - - u
ms iuiIeIaI; e!hp'e'ls o. hi''liiil- III" "a
IS requested that 1t that hour they ccdSe3
from their business and pay respect to thee
DISTINGUISHED dead s
$
IouEErNG At CHICAGO. 3
,.irrg,eo iu1,- Ri The pnorI IF Tr,Tes5
- g. - ~. - ~
u"aiIlHuuSiN '"teH 10 'pJ'u'Ii az i " CleCh s
l. clay, As :: mark %! fc>NerI to III iNcin1IES
OF General Grant. 3
TIA. p,,Isrpr.yT', rP1cf,YATroN. ).
'-' ~ - =
WA-HGNGT0N. July 25i-Thc iglioWingE
nrrri4.ua.iru has been i,>uri h,- The prcsi =
! =
The president o. the United states has just :
received Tie sad tIG!uEN az the death 81 That =
lustrio1s citizen and eN-i'rl>iaclt OF The JntedE
state, General Ulysses =. Grant, az Mount Jog
Greeor. in the state of New York. to whlchS
10 pro!ooG hisjite. In milking This announce :
men, 10 inc people Of tie United states theS
IisC,e l Is i42!'5=ld WIN me hHSili
i~,Ie- Who V.s in The Eo,5r az vi,t,.rJ !.
msgnauimous. and, in disaster. sereGe@
and sa!i-sust'iged; who in every station 5
Welner a. "a 5iHlet OF a. a me a$ISy[,e
trod unswery.ngly Tie pathway Of duty, unde 2
tered by doubt s,asiemi9ded and siTaiS IT., :