davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04

while there is no discrimination against dirty
and disagreeable white people. In time all
this will doubtless rest upon the basis it rests
on at the North, and social life will take care
of itself. It is my impression that the ne.
groes are no more desirous to mingle socially
with the whites than the whites are with the
negroes. Among the negroes there are social
grades as distinctly marked as in white sOci.
ETY.. What will be the final outcome of the
jnxtaposition nobody can tell meantime it
must be recorded that good will exists be.
tween the races"
After abiding to the excellence of the ex-
hibits made by the colored people in the Ex-
position Mr. Warner goes on to record the
fact that on Louisiana day" the colored cit
liens took their full share of the parade and
honors their societies marching with the
others and the two races mingling on the
grounds in unconscious equality, while it was
freely conceded by orthodox Southern Dem
ocrats that, among all the speeches made, -
the Governors not excepted-the honors
were carried off by an educated coored cler-
gyman who united eloquence with excellent
good sense" and spoke with just pride of his
native state of Louisiana and asserted in
perfectly manly way the rights and position
of his race.
In concluding his article Mr. Warner makes
no attempt at summing up" the negro prob
lem, nor does he commit the weakness Of at
tempting to tell how it should be solved He
simply says that no one can see the colored
masses in the cities and ON the plantations
slowly coming TO moral consciousness with
out a recognition of the magnitude of this
problem, and he frankly says he is glad that
his state has not the settlement of it, while
he profoundly sympathizes with those who
have. There are many encouraging things,
and one of these which is by no means least
is the way in which the colored people are
learning to work aud make personal sacrifices
to educate themselves and their children.
The demand for good colored teachers ex-
ceeds the supply; a colored graduate of the
Straight University in New Orleans is now
superintendent of the oolored schools in
Memphis at a salary of $1,000 year. "Are
these exceptional cases ?" he asks in conclu-
SION well, l suppose it is also exceptional
to zee colored clergyman in his surplice
seated in the chancel of the most important
white Episcopal church in New Orleans, as
sisting in the service; but il is ST. nifcant.
There are many good suguriea to be drawn
from the improved condition of the negroes
on the plantations, the more rational and less
emotional character of their religious scr.
vices, and the hold of the temperance move
ment on all classes in the country places"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04

ARE You MADE miserable by Indigestion, Con-
stipation Dizziness Loss OF Appetite Yellow skin
shnoh's VitaliHer IL positive cure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04
BREAKING AND ENTERING.

During the absence OF Officer Horace
Ais and wife frop home on Wednesday even
ing party OF between 30 and 40 entered and
took possession of their residence on High
street where Mr.. and Mrs Ais discovered
them on their return from tea party. Az
they entered they were both seized and ar
rested on charge of living together in peace
20 years. They both plead guilty and were
sentenced to 20 years more by Rev. 1 MoAnn.
who concluded by saying that In these DAYS
OF divorce II was 80 rare an occurrence that a
man and wife lived together happily so long
that those present had deemed It worthy OF
celebration and were there for that purpose.
And to keep the parties from forgetting the
occasion and as a token Of their esteem and
good will they had brought the following
presents which were presented A gentle
mans student spring rocker OF raw silk and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Greene returned
Monday from their visit to the seaside, and
Mr.. Orowell arrived yesterday. Mrs. A. u,
Thurber and daughter, with Geo. W. Ames
and Mira A. M. Prouty and two children of
MRrlboro-making family party of six
started yesterday for Michigan, TO spend
few weeks with relatives. Miss Newman is
back from vacation, at her post in the tele-
phone exchange. Cashier Dowley and wife
are on the Massachusetts coast near Marble.
head.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

On yo.tcflNY Mt. Horace SmUh
with hi- two little boys, aud Mr. W.
Z. Robinson. with his son willie, went
out on the Bo-quc to fish, aud have u
duy of pleasure. Late in the after
noon the three boy, were wading in
the river, while the gentlemen were
Wing down on the bank. Little vii
lie Robinson went into the river where
it was over. hi, head. and Mr. smith
saw him sink 10 the bottom He
made rush into the water, and after
reaching his hand down, found the
little fellow and swan to the shore
with him II was narrow escape
for the boy. and had not Mr.. smith
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04
CRY U,Itkii>.

Wa,o.T,Nus
Jria. t-,
Ee'ui iral, continues 5ui uut tiv u4.u Is
f.rou,i.,.. BIZ. .I... 90, .ll.. ,- s,,,...r .t
va N-''' ''''' "i' N'.' "' "' ''.
z" sr"mi 'n'.r surplus cash
JuuN.ut frri. Us LOOKING, f,u ..-l,..la''r in rr.
s,o"
Grai4 is moving amt the ,lttl,-s ara. tu,.ur
f,....,. .........t.r.... ,...,t.. ..........
.t'' ''' ID" ..."' ''''.' .-s ''''' .'' '''"'.'
'uHnif. ptuilcr j. nN hutcN"!t iI.us n"tt
sii.prr.iA ,nl,.
r..,..'I ..a.or. i. atlantic ....., ,.n. ,... l.,
oi - ou pound, va, fp,yi,ud odd, ty %. d.
Ru..l.... g.. fr,r. Marlin
""''''' d ''' ' I've '' s,ocs.
gatu,.--,,,.r. g. n 49, sl,.s-,..,,.,,,,.
slot,.,sl fnllri, rn,,. ~ ~ f.. 1",,' ..,'
., WIZ A. ~ a., 49,, .,,
tost 900"
simon NuttnIs D 5ntopls
rhts,. l,ricc, ar, ross weights per lOilI.
Grain unn IIn,
Corn-,ynitc. Der nu i1,45c
Orts--arts q0na bic sGc,f n,t. ar. I.
& ,0pct i'li.ir,i
Wheat-75m>lc
Millct-prr ton s. 10
Tfairie Lay per ton s,4a
Rooyn nc, N IL 80 @nar,u, II. IL, Siding
yellow pinc l5 - siding. white uiue ID NJ
siding poplar. ~ ~ cclllns yellow pine ~ uu
ceiling. whit. pluc 30 ~ crtlius pnulnr - ~
-hlurlns b,-t cyuress nor NJ / uD tlitplr-.
.ccoul test cypress. a. .hingle. heart piur.
400 nu.,Aiug lumber. poplar n,r 81. ~ - nu.
ishiug umhcf. white pint 70 %
Drugs.
eca.-5ulpnuiic. uer carpoy. $75 citric. per
H. pSaig' yer TO- i''' '1t"f''' p'"'''''. P''
,mins- Arabic. select. her lb 7ne. t..tolltA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

No. Sill laNcu up ht { Il Viii
lism- Mt his residence on North
Busque rivet. twelve miles northwest
from Waco and estray ed before W
G.. BOYD. IT, t.. precinct No. { Mcl.cu.
nau county. Texas. ou May sth. lNsh:
one bay mare. YEAR old, II hands
high. brand j 4. one .urrtl mare. d
wears old. n hands high. brand j Il ON
lett shoulder: one era, mare. wears
+ old ltl-1 hands meh. brand ON
/ left tlirh 1 nu riolt thlol. one -or-
rel marc wears old IA hand, huh.
i.,,,.,lr\ I.o ....i.,.,. .,.. .,,,.
.' ','', ,lH."1. w. ,,r,,''i
i.,o,.I ,.t
M w., ..,,' l'.,.,-
l;1 tI..,'I t.., 90 'n .,i.I',
,L7,,,..'', We t..l.,u,,.,.,,, .u.i
w., +, I,,,.,..,, .t-.nn
''' " az Nv 1r n 49, ,, L,. ro5,i,l
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,.,ra,.T r,,,r, r. IIn., -
,.,'',,, Xii .,,,,.,T ,,,,,',
r., I'm N,,.i s"r.i Is." ,,. i,a,
i'.,r', "a 49,. ~ ,'...,,.. hi ~ "" f..
,,nJl hi.,5, b,,rj,I
,,.,,ii.! 4, .,l ,,
t.'n .';'L %,,,.,..ti. q f. I..,.
n,,I "A :" Wdl'n,,,'',at' >,5 " '''
any, ",ii,s WHEN, r.n", d" a. i"" , I.,.,.
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oa., ,,..,,,. md ,.,,n,,I l,',',.
4 lt,In;,, - ,r.'.','',
/ Nj .,,',,an .,.,',,, .r.,a. an >,,"i
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* ,ao,. '.lI an",, ~ hn"J H',g'
l,r,HI !, i, I',,"nnJ nm r,,' sb,uI' i.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

,mua n.,s of a. the p, T9 i',t,.. E" ,,,t
X, vlWa'A d" having these iHN"riic
Inv "a 'n 1aai ai o, .i. orE =, i ct
scss, mir !l so incu. come one. come
UNI lal i1'Im,Gie1m.c1 AMY. the eNjigtncics
w nave en- n,ilc nm lc pruNiNnnS for
the tlnits ,.. nv naluli.- that mNlauGi dls-
tint tliltf',,' XIII. auld u inhibition would say
~ rn.," XII. large stock oi suudiI',.
twr I''y Iuunc thc amount So want
ti''' ..rlr, il reduce same. VIII sell
~ 70 900 li,. -i,,t consists IN hhth ARTICLES
fl"N .uil,. uUuycs. icmulr supporters
~ n,uiN .Nuuprs, nnhy feeding
y 'n'"lu ku.,,. t.@"rs. o?mh5,i hru, ,,',
y Ell .u.uIpt~. Prescriptions utd ium
4 r., ha,. ,pvcW attention 10y t"npc'
\ 'a'....o. mlmcr friends. would say
'." .....t 100. .u tht city yuu should not
a "' ....l ...tI, fui We tiNc pIvuE "l ice
..t.,r. uHi u'nrr cnutto>i'r can ht
ia j. ...,,'A i A"n., ,,. y ,,'',n "'''
\ luu 'tIuiti Ac.
". f.. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

nrd ,l.ci inA and easy closing quiet To
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04
w 400, TEX a s.

COLLECTIONS. Exchange bought
the lni'"a state Europe
J. W MANN President. J.k. ROSE Cashier
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-04

Wool Active. firm uul Hu,
su>.,l 'iv.-. UuWn- u,d iuDi'
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
FROM SHREVEPORT.

Capt. Simon Levy Appointed Re-
ceiver of the Shreveport and
Houston Railway,
Special to Commercial Herald.
SHREVEPORT, July 25--The Shreve-
port and Houston railroad ~receivership
case, which has occupied the attention
of the United States court the past
week, and created considerable talk
and excitement, was brought to a close
this afternoon by the appointment Of
Capt. Simon Levy as receiver, by Judge
Boarman. His bond was fixed at $780,
600, which was given with H, Dreyfus,
John Caldwell, S. Herold, Jno. R.
Jones, j. G. McWilliams, A. Kahn and
Louis Lehman as sureties. The judy
ment gives Levy power to receive all
books, papers and property of the road
and operate the same. Your CORES
pendent learned from Capt. Levy he
would ask an order Of court Monday
to complete the road to the Sabine, and
work would be pushed through to
completion for the fall business.
Capt. NJ. G. Howe, receiver of the
Houston, East and West Texas, is in
the city, and informed Capt. Levy he
would at once ask an order Of the court
to complete his road to the Sabine and
meet him, thus closing the gap be-
tween Shreveport and Houston of
what is now as the Bremond narrow
gauge. From Shreveport this road is
to be continued to Magnolia, Ark, and
connect with the Texas and st. Louis
narrow gauge. Capt. Levy is one of
our w~ealthiest citizens and a thorough
business man. The receivership of
the road could not have been placed in
better hands to ecure completion.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
At London.

LONDON, July 23.-The new of the
death of Gen. Grant, created profound
impression in this city. Flags at the
American Exchange and American
consulate were placed at half mast.
The moment the news reached the
city, large portraits of the dead were
draped in mourning, and were placed
over balconies and doors of both
buildings. The whole front of the
American exchange was also heavily
draped. Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. John
Bright were botk much affected on re-
ceiving a copy of the associated press
dispatches announcing the death of
Gen. Grant.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
AZ New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-Flags on
all public buildings and shipping were
at half-mast in honor of Gen. Grant.
At Baton Rouge.
BATON ROUGE, July 23.-Imme-
diately on receipt Of the news Of Gen.
Grants death, Gov. McEnery issued a
proclamation ordering all flags at half
mast, The State capitol was draped in
mourning.
At Galena--Hls Old Home.
GALENA, ILL, July 29.-Announce-
ment Of the death Of Gen. Grant was
read in Galena, his old home, from
whence he went to the war, with most
profound power. Church bells tolled
and the customhouse and all public
building flags are flying at half-mast.
At Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 23.-As
soon as the news of Gen. Grants death
was received here the fire bells Of the
city began tolling, and thus the intel
ligence was speedily made known all
over the city. Flags on public and
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
FROM JACKSON.

Lowndes County I%nstructs for
Lowry--PostoffIce Being Moved
Into the New Building.
specialtO the Commercial Herald.
JACKSON, Miss, July 25.-Tele-
grams from Columbus state that
Lowndes county unanimously instruct.
ed for Lowry for governor and Lips
combe for superintendent Of educa.
ton. The Columbus Light ARTILLERY
are now firing a governors salute.
The postofice is being moved into
the new government building this
evening. 1t will be in working order
by Monday. No mail meanwhile.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
A Receiver Asked For.

oPeCIdI W COHllleICldl LeTdlu'
SHREVEPORT, July 23.-Second
game between O. KS, of this city,
and r. E. Lees, of Donaldsonville, re-
suited in a crushing defeat of the lat.
ter, by the following score: o. KS. z;
Lees 2. Attendance large, Betting
was freely entered, and quite an
amount of money changed hands.
The United States court was crowd
ed to-day to hear the argument on mo-
ton to show cause why a receiver
should not be appointed for Shreve.
port & Houston narrow gauge railway.
Several new suits were entered by
creditors praying for the appointment
of a receiver. Judge Borman reserved
decision till tomorrow. The general
impression is that Capt. Simon Levy
will be appointed as receiver. Evil
dence presented by suing parties
strongly points to the lack of good
management Of the interest of the
road. Claims filed in suit against the
road for supplies material, ETC., amount
already to over $4,000,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
MexIoo's Tribute.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Mexi-
can editors now in the city suggested
that the proposed banquet to be given
tonight, be abandoned out of respect
to Gen. Grant. The editors held a
meeting at Wizards to-day, and the
following dispatches was sent to Col,
Grant.
WASHINGTON. DC. July %.
To Col. Fred Grant, Mt. McGregor.
The excursionists of the associated
press Of Mexico send to the family of
the illustrious Gen. U. S. Grant, their
profound sympathy, and through you
to the whole Of America. His family
has lost its working head the repub;
lie of the United States one of its
renowned heroS. Mexico one Of its
best friends.
Signed J. PAZ, President.
A. Arroyo DEAUDIA, Secretary.
They also sent the following tele-
gram;
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 23.-To
Gen. Perfrio Diaz, Mexico: The excur-
sionists of the Associated Press of
Mexico send to you and through you
to the Mexican Republic, their pro.
found sympathy for the death of the
illustrious American hero, Gen. U. S,
Grant, in whom Mexico lost one of her
best friends. (Signed(
J ,PAZ, President.
West Point Probably the Burial
Place of Gen. Grant.
WAsH1NGT0N. ,Julv 23-Clol Fred.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
Patrons Union,
)ecial to the Commercial Herald.

LAKE, Miss, July 22-The second
day of the Patrons Union was largely
attended. Over 5000 persons were at
the old Lake camp grounds. Address
es were made by DR.. Phares, of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
and S. w. Jones, president of the Mis-
sissippi Industrial Institute.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
PregIdant cIeveIand.s ProoIama-
toni

Scenes and Incidents at Mount
McCregor Bedslde--How the Sor-
rowing News was Received at the
Principal Cities of the United
States--The Last Resting Place Of
Our Dead Hero Probably Men,
tioned in the Columns Below
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
RaMroad FreIeht Rates pemoraIIzed

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-It is alleged
that east bound freight rates are badly
demoralized here, and that the compact,
recently entered into to restore the
rates has been violated be three of the
five roads, partly to the agreement. 1t
is further alleged, that one Of the roads
has given notice to the rate cutters,
that unless the officers now out are
recalled at once a rate for all classes of
freight on the basis of III cents on
grain will be announced.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
The First Bale.

opeclhl 10 OOmmerclal Herald.
MEMPHIS, TENN, July 25.-The
first bale of Texas cotton was received
here tonight by express from Hous-
ton, Texas, consigned to Stuart,
GWynne g. Co.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31

There Is Sorrow in England and on
This Side ofthe Atlantic There Is
a Tear Of Sympathy Dropped at
Every Hearthstone for the Loss Of
the IIIustrIous American.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31

The Presidents Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The follow
ing proclamation was issued by the
president:
The president of the United States
has just received the sad tidings of the
death of that illustrious citizen and ex-
president of the United States, Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, at Mount McGregor,
in the State of New York, to which
place he had lately been removed in the
endeavor to prolong his life. In making
this announcement to the people of the
United States, the president is i'm
pressed with the magnitude of the
public loss of a great military leader.
who was in the hour of victoy mag
unanimous; amid disaster serene and
self sustained; who in every station,
whether as a soldier or as a chief
magistrate; twice called to power by
his fellow countrymen, trod unswerv-
ingly the pathway of duty; %undaunted
by doubts, single minded and straight
forward; the entire country has wit
messed with deep emotion his prolonged
and patient struggle, with prayerful
anxiety, and has watched by his
couch of suffering with fearful SYM
pathy; the listened end has came
at last and his spirit has returned to
the Creator who sent it forth. The
great heart of the nation that followed
him when living, with love and pride,
bows how in sorrow above him dead
tenderly mindful of his virtues his
great patriotic services and of the loss
occasioned by his death. In testimony
of respect to the memory of Gen,
Grant it is ordered that the executive
mansion, and the several departments
at Washington be draped in mourning
for a period of thirty days, and that all
public business shall on the day of the
funeral be suspended, and the secre
tary's of war and Of the navy will
cause orders to be issued for ap
propriate military and naval honor!
to be rendered on that day.
In witness whereof / have hereuntC
set my hand, and caused the seal of thu
United States to be affixed. Done a
the city of Washington, this 23d da!
of July, AID, 1885, and the independ
ence of the United States, the 10th
Signed,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
7. f. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
The president has also issued a
order directing that all the executiv
departmental of the government b
closed at l o'clock this afternoon as
F mark of respect to the memory of Ger
Grant.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31

The following message was read
from Ex-President Hays. Fremont
Ohio July 23d: Please assure Mrs.
Grant and the sorrowing family that
they have the deepest sympathy of
Mrs. Hayes and myself"
Signed R. b. HAYES.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31

turned with a note from Gen. Pemberi
ton, stating that Gen. Dockery was in
excellent health, and would visit his
wife as soon as Gen. Grant would per-
NIT it.
Gen. Grant smiled and said, "you
shall see him in a day or two; just as
soon as we can fix things a little. I'll
not forget your name, and Of course
will have to remember him."
When the Generals visitors arose to
depart he assured them he appreciated
their call, and taking a scrap Of paper
wrote on it for the guards to pass Mr..
and Mrs. Dockery to their home, and
signed his name. Only one picket
had to be passed; but the
pass looked so much more common
than those regularly issued that the
guard scanned it closely. When he
read Grants own signature, he said,
"humph, the "old man" got to writing
passes? let them by"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31

erick Dent, Gen. Grants brother-in-laW
who is now a resident of this city. was
asked yesterday, ifhe knew what place
had been selected for the generals
burial, and replied he did not ;although
he had made inquiry when at Mt.
McGregor recently from a remark
made there to him, by a member
of Gen. Grants family, he inferred that
a positive selection had been made by
the general. bnt it was known only to
himself, Mrs. Grant and Col. Fred
Grant. He was inclined to think the
general had not selected Washington,
but possibly West Point.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
THE GREAT cHIEFTAIN DEAD

passes let them Dy.
THE GREAT CHIEFTAIN DEAD
Yesterday morning at sos o'clock,
in his cottage at Mt. McGregor, Gen.
Grant peacefully and painlessly passed
away, surrounded by every member Of
his devoted family and faithful physi-
clans and attendants. The particulars
of the closing scene are described in
our Geographic columns, and an inter-
esting sketch of Gen. Grants career
will also be found on our second and
third pages.
Excepting perhaps Washington, no
American occupies so conspicuous and
enduring a place in the worlds his
tory as General Grant. His name and
fame are the worlds heritage, and will
be kept in remembrance through all
time. His fame as a military chief
tain needs no comment, and on it rests
his claim of lasting renoWn, for in this
field he was truly great, There was
no i%ndirection or duplicity about Gen.
Grant. He was simple and plain and
honest. He was generous and
magnanimous. These very qualities
probably sometimes subjected him to
the influence Of shrewd and designing
men, and his attachment to his friends
caused him to be blinded to their
faults. The vast irregularities and
corruptions that obtained during his
administrations as President were the
result of the loose methods and ex-
} cesses engendered by the war, and
: were beyond his reach and power. He
was not a civilian, and was not great
in statecraft.
: To-day anation, without a dissenting
} voice mourns the death of the great
military chieftain, North, South, East,
and West, uniting in sorrow their tears
) with those of bereaved loved ones who
so faithfully and tenderly watched the
: grand old hero pass peacefully over the
| river to join the vast army of comrades
Z that loved him and that he loved so
: we'll who had gone before. Rest in
! peace, Ulysses S, Grant, while a
. united people mourns, and till thy
4 glorious awakening on the Resurrec.
> ton morning.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31
PEACEFULLY AT REST!

SURROUNDED BY HIS DEVOTED
FAMILY THE SPIRIT OF GEN.
u. S. GRANT TAKES ITS FLIGHT
TO THE GOD WHO oAVElT.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-07-31

West Point Probably the Burial
Place of Gen. Grant.
WASHINGTON, July 2S-Col. Fred