The Tombstone., 1885-08-10

- li l . - - - And Grant one foremost 'mongst them all. Then came the dark uncertainty. The fiery South clsiBaed victory, And Northern hearts with terror v,ewed Defeat, misfortune, oft renewed. Then came the nevs from Doneldsor, :. Ard Qrrnt one victory had won. :; Then Shiloh's lesdsn hail poured fc,th-- ; Fairt cheers for GySnt resounded North. Then V!cksburg's stIbbop guns were siillcd-- drant's praises all his norih-horne fllsd. Then Lookout mountains tnunders rolled And Grant was named the erave the bold. ' The Wilderness then wrote his name q Bright letfered on the scroll of fame. T And then at Appoma;aX he Three million bondayeS men made free. This man of war was Pre.iien For eight lo-g years and wisely lent His influence ts aid his nation Avoiding war through arbitration. Then tie the close of his career The hand of death was drawing n :ar-- His country saved-his loved onrs now {, nowrd with care his sgfd brow.
 
 He pravely gr"sprd hi. tremLlIpg pen . And with new inspiration gifted The shadow from his loved onys lifted, Courageous in lfe's every brrath! Couragcous in the hour of dcah!
 0. soldier strong in time of wuri
 Q! Ruler wise In peaceful yesrs' Thy laurels wou in ba,tl. are
 Now sparkling with thy nations tears rhe silent nan Nhose words were leeds No eulOgy Uf poet gesds Fer with his sabre point hath he Heroic measured h story.
 The bloody creek, Of Shiloh clear The scenes Q. AppomataK wear "A peaceful iivcry-sha light The ba.tlx smoke from Look-out's height Is lifted. Peace enbapcing far Tue fsbie., wc.. caruea iE bloody var. And best of all his mi -,hiy parIs Ills winning of tac Southern heart. And proud hls death that on his bier Is Southern cross-is Northern star, : Both emhleps Of nmou woe From coErad- pnG from sallaat foe. A hero who with martyrs ve.- hero lives, Elartyr dies. And now Great Cram! Thy life works cea.e Let thee and thine-"Let us have pease"
 The following resolutions were read an, adopted:
 Your committee upon whom was impose, the sad task of presenting memorial q General L. s. Grant, most respectfully re port:
 That although the death Of General Grar Nas long expected, the event Is no less de plored, and we meet how 10 share with ou rnouyning eoun:r, men :n the Sense of Iosa of one whose career WAS so notable, 70 hon orabe to himself, and so useful ts the Amer ican people.
 He was among the greates. soldiers th world ever produced, and beyond all other he was best fitted to copg with the tremend ous crisis which made him-snd when tL grave closes over all that IS mortal of Ulyse H. Grant, il will be felt that he leaves behin him no map east in a simp.er. sincere, o more heroic mold.
 By Lis labors and those of the brave me he lsa. the Union was restored; and six mi iCns of free men celebrate the blessing , liberty secured for them apd their postert, Fl Tenacious in conflict, he was magnanin Dus in victory and the benefcent results C his generous dea ings with his v=nquishc i'es, and their grateful appreciation, con f"r.ed him ID :Le face Of death. Ther, fore be it
 Resolved; That we consider that Arneric has lost her greatest hero-and humanity true frierd.
 Reso.ve3; That we give to the bereave family e. General Grant our heart felt syn pathy. B. 1. Peel, Chairman. C. E. Alvord. Vim. D. Monmonier, Frank { 'rescott, William Herring, Committee.
 This was followed by music by the Toml -tone Cornet Band, and then beneGiciio wh hen the vast audieace was dismissed.
 In the evening both bands adjourned 1 the vacant lot near the Vizina mine whei tl,e gunners were firing the salute, a1d b' tween saIutinS played favorite aI-s.. afis which they adjourned to the veranda of th Occidental Hotel. and both banda >eharme ,ur citizens for several hours crd thu wound up the greatest event in the histoT Jf Tombstone.
 Personals.
 Judge Vandever of Huschuca vas i