Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-27

side; at Knpztrck's loft, simple stone
marks the burial place 81 the gifted and un-
fortunate Ranald 3. Mackenzie; at Kill
pnirlck's right handsome testimonial
adorns the grave OF General Charles P. Stone.
who Is best remembered to New Yorkers as
tho builder OF the pedestal Of the Goddess Of
Liberty; further along ia the grave OF Cen
of1al Horny d. wallen, next Il that Of General
cuyier Grover. who died some years ago
while colonel OF the First Cavalry; on line
with Growers an imposing shaft has been
erected In memory OF General George Sykes.
commander OF the Regular division early In
tho war. and later Of the Fifth Corps. SO
highly were Sykes services appreciated that
Congress appropriated 81 900 to bring his re-
mains from Texas, where he died, February
| 8, 1880 to West Point. The Army Of the
Potomac had no drawer or better General
than George sykes. Close by are the graves
OF General shorman's favorito staff oiIicer,
General Joseph C. Audenhcd, and Of
General Joseph D. Kiddoo. Several distln-
gulshod ordnance officers have been gathered
| In one section. General James Gillespie Bon
ton, who died August IS. 1881 Colonel II.
T. s. Laldley, April 4. 1886, and Colonel
Julian McAllster, January 8, 1857. Near
them is all that remains OF two eminent en-
gincers- Gcnenl Quincy A. Gilmore, who
died In Brooklyn, April T. 1888, and General
Nathaniel Michler, who died at Saratoga,
July II, 1881. sedgwick and MCPHERSON are
also buried at Wost Point.
In Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn, lies all
that Is mortal OF Henry Wager Halleek. He
died In Louisville IN 1872, while in command
OF the Department OF tho South, but was
brought East for burial. General Henry
Weaver Slocum also sleeps In Greenwood.
Another grave that hides a hero's clay is
that OF General George Gordon Meade, In
Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. No
stranger visiting tho cemetery at Norris.
town, Pa, would seek tho retired spot at the
east corner OF the enclosure whero is tho
tomb OF General Winfield Scott Hancock.
Having strolled there almlcssly aud sought
rest beneath the branches OF weeping
willow tree that stands as sentinel over tho
body Of Montgomery county's iayorte son,
the visitor would sec nothing about him TO
Indicate that the remains OF great general
rests there.
General Ambrose L. Burnside rests ct
Swan Point. II. l., In the simple privacy
which BELTS the citizen. General Joseph
Hooker is buried in the beautiful cemetery
Of Spring Cove, near Cincinnati. The gem
| erals grave il kept in excellent condition.
and attulcts the attention OF many visitors
10 the comotery The sarcophagus Of General
George H. Thomas occupies beautiful lot at
the Junction OF Long Drive and Albany
avenue In Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, N. Y.
/ Lot la La.
tomb has not tho slightest sign OF wear The
romans Of General Irwin Mcdowell are
intorrod in tho National Cemetery at tho
Preside, san Francisco. The grave is situ-
atcd In the centre of tho cemetery and is
surrounded on all Sides by grass plots. Tile
corners ut one end have been considerably
Clipped by relic hunters, and, In couse-
quence present rough and irregular APP
pcuutuce. In modest relief across the centre
Is the single word Mcdowell"
| In beautiful, Lowell, grassy plot In Lam
caster Ual Cemetery lies the dust Of Gem
eral John d. Reynolds. Tho sod Is neatly
trimmed in tho plot and Is surrounded by
low blocks Of granite. Lancaster Is Justly
proud OF Reynolds grave, aud no patriotic
occasion passos without tho famous generals
last resting place being visited. Tho aahos OF
! General ueorgo h. Mcclellan lilo In an ord.
| nary tomb at Rlyoryiew Cemetery. Trenton.
liz Ttts,o, n,,rb,1 H., 4. ,,,,,,,,,r.,t ,,o,.
- ,., ~ ~ " l'V,i'''''VN', ~,
uNvh henuntohe' a smart costing several
thousand dollars viii soon be raised over the
grave. Near by rest tho remains OF General
| Qorshon Mott. over whose prave IL reared n
h.rdson,n ,on,t,a,.,,.. o,,,,,,,., ~.
.''N9o"'V 'V"'p''V"V' 'unN," honiy ~.
pathuih sleeps IN poautiiul cemetery AZ
/ Syracuse, n. V, and General William II.
| lytle, whose last words wore 'Wo can die but
orcs - IA, f,lnoinr,ti M .a,o ott,, to,,,t,r,,
~, 49,, ouN. wy 1, 2
Bu'tuS oh tnaV IN iiotUll OF uehera orinspy
M. Mitchell. uenorm John Pope sleeps In
! Bolefon,ano Cometcry, at St. Louis. In the
| Con,rosslonnl Cencter, at yynahN,e,on rcsts
| ~ 81, =, oona,.,, ~, p1,,,i,.' A.,
,.' YSus W ' 'Vu' a. ia .,, Wv w.
nlehn anu oVhnuah'. vi ur9h1. Ihe simple
John \. Bawlins, born February 49, 1884
died september 8, 1869, Chief OF stad tC
General U. $, Grant from 1861 to 1869. Al
tho tmo OF his death Secretary OF War
General Grant paid tho expenses OF tn,
funeral OF Rtwlins out OF his own pocket, Y
having been reported that the ehiel OF stat