Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-26

. LII AGAh4N - &A
arrangement the army can do nothing
more than i; would do should is be called
/ upon 20 assist il the burial Of any other
prouinenf General. The citizens express
sentjuents similar 20 the above indicated.
Their admit, however, that If is we're the
wish Of General Grant, or II the family
/ have q decided preference that The burial
take place II Nes York all further con
/ roversy il preeluded. This selection Of
Censxai Park s. . place Of burial rather
than some other public reservation in New
York City i also specially criticised here.
ana he suggestion is made that the center
Of Union Square, for instance, would be Q
more sitting place for the intermens Of the
| dead hero's remains and the erection Of .
national monument 20 commemoEate the
nations gratitude"
A general order in the name o; Sheridan
has today been issued 10 General Han
cock, directing him 10 take charge Of the
military ceremonies with the funeral. An
order giving directions as 70 the details
will be issued early next week.
The President contemplated leaving
Washington next Saturday on his vacation,
/ bat the death Of General Gran. made il
necessary for him 10 change bis pro-
| grsume, and be will not leave town for
N1At P1GfOcS LtA 49, eN
ex-President.
osher Notes from the Meuntsin.
Nj. GREeog, July 25.-Gen. Hancock
telegrsphed this morning 10 the mountain
that be hAd received instructions Of the
Secretary of War, and that the details OF
the military pageant would be attended 10
ss he had ordered.
The subject Of the choice Of the spot
for the sepulchre in Central Park Is now
TO be settled. The authorities IN New
York City will doubtless exercise dis
erection In this matter though Col. Fred
Grant has signifed . feeling that the loca-
ton at the north end OF the mall, near the
lake, would come nearest meeting the
wishes of the family. Either one end or
the other Of the mall will undoubtedly be
chosen. A message was this morning sent
TO Mayor Grace, asking if he could
and would furnish . temporary vault for
the reception Of the remains OF Gen.
Grant. The suggestion is being made that
the family Of Grant would prefer that the
! remains should not be placed in any vault
that had already been used for the recep-
ton Of others.
A month ago to-day Gen. Grant received
his last retired pay check from Washing
ton. and had be lived till to-day another
would have been al his disposal.
Gen. Horace Porter will arrive here To-
day, and Potter Palmer and family, OF
Chicago, will arrive here on Monday.
A Committee Of Senators.
WASHINGTON, July IS. s~ergeantss-
Arms CsnadAy, Of the Senate, to-day re-
ceived the following dispatch from st.
Clair Springs, Michigan: II is proper that
the Senate of the United States shall par
ticipate with the other Departments Of the
Government and with the people in doing
honor to the memory of General Grant.
1 therefore designate the following Sens-
tors to represent that body in connection
with the funeral ceremonies: Justin
Morrill,, John Sherman, John a. Logan.
j. D. Cameron, Wade Hampton, William
Ransom, Joseph E.. Brown, J. G.. Harris
and John z. Miller, of California. You
will notify them Immediately and you are
requested to officially accompany them.
~(Signed): THOMAS A. HESDRIcKs,
Vice President.
Miller ia in Alaska. Cameron in Mon
| tana and Harris and Brown u of reach
| of the telegraph. The other Senators were
| notified by telegraph. The Vice President
was informed OF the absentees and asked
to name substitutes. This will probably
be done tomorrow. Although the Vice
| President only named nine Senators, 1t is
probable that q full delegation Of twelve
will be present at the funeral.
Protecting n Naturalized Citizen.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Some time ago
the Department Of State demanded the re-
lease of Santos, q nsturalized American
citizen, who was imprisoned by the
being connected with the revolution in
that country. No reply has yet been re-
| ceived from the President Of Ecuador, and
the representative of the United States in
that country has been requested to
acquaint the authorities here with the
reason of the delay in acknowledging the
| Governments request. Santos has been
| imprisoned a number of months, and his
| property was seizsd prior to his imprison-
ment. The authorities here asked that
be be given q trial. This was refused. A
| request for his release was also refused.
| OF late the Government Of Ecuador has
apparently ignored every request made by
i ILLS UOV6rQm6ut III TelhtlOu 10 cdutOss
Messages OF Coincidence.
Mt. MoGREeoR, July 25.-The following
messages Of coincidence were received:
LONDON, July "a.
Mrs. q. s. Grant-Accept our deepest
sympathy in the loss Of your distinguished
| husband. We shall always look back with
qualification at having had the advantage
Of knowing him personally.
PRINCE M PRINCESS Oh WALES.
MONTREAL, July "a.
Mrs. Grant, am greatly grieved to get
the news Of the Generals death. Pray
accept my most sincere sympathy.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
METHERINaToS. July "a.
Mrs G~rant-Allow me to offer sincere
sympathy on your great loss.
~(Signed): LORD RIPoS.
LONDON, July %.
Mrs. Grant-Heartfelt sympathy for the
sad affection befallen you.
MRS. MAcKAY.
IcKIo, July "a.
Madam General Grant, have learned
with much sorrow Of the death of your