Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 225, 20 September 1881 — Page 1

RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1881. ITRKK,V TAHI.IIIKII 1M3L.I OAILV UTAHUKIIKII 1VTO. f VOLu VI. NO. 225.

TO-DAY'S riEIVS

Kuported by Telefrrapb Kxclnal vely

for the Hally Palladium.

4 O'CLOCK: H. AX.

The Death Bed.

T!IE DEAD PRESIDENT.

Other Mote, and Incident fc

Nkw York. The Evening Wi special

from Long Branch. This dispatch has!

een received by lira. Oar field:

"Words cannot express the deep aym-

jliuy i leci wun you. aiay uoa sup jport ami comfort you as He alone can.

(Signed,) "Tan Qckbw, Balmoral

The flag on the cottage where the

Presiden't body lies, is tied up with crape1

The Solemn and ImpressivefJ

scene in the Chamber 01 Death.

d large portraits of the President lngmer house cleaning has been

r-toeron are wreatned in biacK. ine nag&fbr some time at thA mansion, and thei

Tho Mew. In Wukliia City.

i Washwotoh, Sept. 20. At the Execu

u ve Aianeiun this morning Assistant rn

ate secretary Pruden was found ar

ranging, in convenient shape, all thq

private papers of the deceased President

A dispatch from Private Secretary Brown

stated that a party, composing the 1 real

dent's household, would leave Long

iSraccn for Washington to-morrow even

ing. It is not definitely known whether

the remains will be brought to the Execu

tive Mansion or taken directly from thtJ

dpoZto the capitoL The annual sum

in progress

The Iiast . Moments of the

Late Presi ient with the Names of Those Present.

the miliary ramn bark- of hprn l4rnmihpa - u ..... v. J

' r ' 1 Li. K&iyvus, bJlBUUCUCIBt CK., UftTq

gioi'miij at uaii dibhu me uignijr nearly all been removed fir renovation.

ipaaseu quietiv. tne guaras movea aoouti

tbe cottage ami -within the President's

xxiy lay on the ted where he hid soffcr-

Tho Manifestations of Sor row by the Wholo American People.

Great Sympathy Shown

the People ot Other Countries.

The Now President the Fir-t Message Sympathy.

Sends

ot

d so bravely and died at last. Warren

Young and Stanley Brown watched over

it through the night. Mrs. Garfield went

to ber room in an adjoining cottage, but!

paced the floor for hours together.

Dr. Bliss appeared early this morning,

quite broken down in appearance. lie

bad not undressed at alL "He was the

greatest man as a patient," said he.

i"whom I have ever seen. Never a mur

mur from him." "Certainly, if it is

necessary," was his invariable answer OTt.or. ... 1 1 . '

J Il-,'nii" treatment. Ahl bnt he is so

changed now in appearance. lie is bo

hin, and the light of his eye, which was?

always a fine one, is gone out. his face

has lost its natural expression, and he tim that th:n and cadaverous look that

s so painful."

rcj3ijhpovh the uniple t' eet u; th ?jjc,ted Press.'

p.

hhe Ureft family, mtugle with bitter

henna of hatred for txruel aaeassin.

whose dastardly work is now accomplish

ed. All over the city Housekeeper are 1st work draping their h" uses with mourn-

hng weeds. The nags.JA public build

ings, banking lnsuiuitjas, newspaper

mces and otner duiiuio are at naif

mast and preparations hn making for

iffixing festoons of moorings to cornices

and windows. Ia the oay and on tie

river the vessels have their colors at halfImast The city is buried in grief, heart

felt, spontaneous and genome.

T" - THE PEXXSYLTASIA. KAILROAD.

No Arrangements for the

Funeral Yet Announced

but strenuous efforts are now being made

to restored be apartments to a fit condi

tion to receive the members of the house-l

hold to-morrow,

The aews of President QarGeld's deatl

reached this city about 1 1 o'clor-v , last

eve,

cuest

President is dead." In an iacirdibld

short time the std tidings were borne

from one extreme of the city to the other,

ana citizens 01 every station and every

waiK uiTiie, moved ty the same com

mon impulse, hurried to tbe nearest points

where news could be obtained. By mid

night the Avenue was thronged, while

thousands gathered about the newspapen

and telegraph offices, boon after the an

nouncemont was received the firebells

were tolled and the several Church bellsl

sent ouULheir sad requiem upon the still

midnight The bell of All Saints Church,!

the oldest bell in the city an 1 which han

tTbe HeatOTal of tbe Uemalai t

Loxe Bkawch, Sept. 20. Attorney

I JOeoeral MacVeagh, who has charge of1

Ilthe arrangement rorniving the re jmains from Long l-.-nch to Washington,

Atturcey (Jeneral MacVeigh thinks theJ5:toUed fcr every President since Madison, (1 T will le ftiltan HirVt!w t Wu 1, 1 n (r ? . I . . . i . i

V HO WERE l'RESE'T l. THE HOUR

OF DEATH.

Xbe first Dl.pavtctt of Nynpatbr He.

clel fro in View President Artnur. New York, Sept. 21. The Time

Long Branch special says the following

persons were present when the President;,

,!ody will be taken directly to Washing ton by special train to-morrow morning.

lie says Mrs. Oartield is bearing up brave-

fly und doing well. Private Secretary

Jirown watched with the body. He says

Mrs. Garfield exhibited great calinnos

and fortitude. Attorney General Mac

V T . r . . R .a

eign nas jusi receivea this reply to a

klespatch sent by the Cabinet to Gtn. Ar

thur last night. It is addressed to all

the Members of the Cal inet, and sys

1 have your message announcing the

death of President Garfield. Permit me!

to renew through you, the expressions of

orrow and sympathy which 1 nave al

ready telegraphed to Attorney General?

r .Ian

uimuvu um iuc lts. Ditssanu AKuew.iwAiacveaga. in accordance witn your

jura, uarneui ana ner aauginer Aiouie,;HHUggetitian I have taken the oath of office

CoL Rockwell, O. C. Rock veil, Gen J Swaim, Or. Boy n ton, private secretary J.Stanley Brown, Mrs. and Miss Rockwell, 6 Executive Secretary Warren Young, IL'l h. Atchison, John Ricker, A. Lancaster j

and Saul Spriggs, attendants, the last named colored. Mrs. Garfield sat in her

chair shaking convulsively and with tears

pouring down her cheeks but uttering no sound. Alter a while she arose and

taking bold of her dead husband's arm aasoothed it up and dawn. Poor little lle-nfe thJre hers Ujqpoa her father; "indsbMrf her ;iieaVtuiahtreaft! w o .ia wiui weeDincr slitrhtly.

At midniirht Mrs. Garfield was asked if

.h wonld like to have anything done,

m whether she desired to have the

body taken to Washington. She replied she could not decide until she became

more composed.

AMnrne General MacVeagh was

as President of the United States before

the Hon. John R. Brady, Justice of the Supreme "Court of the State of New York. I will advise you further in re

gard to the other suggestion in your tele

gram. (Signed) C. A. Arthur.

The other suggestion referred to was 5

ft hat President Arthur come to Lonii f

uranca this morning

was thehfto announce, in this way. the

sad tiding-t ot a JNation s bereavement

All night long dense crowds surged up

i i . i . . . , . , i

uu uuwu uie Avenue wun me somoret air and the measured pace of funerail

stillness pervades the city, and a grieff

that cannot find expression in words.

seems pictured upon every face. All the nnhlic bniidinira alnncr thp fnlim lntrti

cr r n jot the Avenue are draped in black, and

thousands of stores, offices and private!

dwellings, throughout the city and

Georgetown, are being similarly arrayed. Ia many cases the elaborate work of the

decorator's hand is visible. All the De

partments are closed and the public offi

ces are decorated.

Upon reaching the Treasury Depart

merit this morning. Judge French, who;

i3 acting as Secretary of the Treasury

duriog the absence of Mr. Windom, is-1 sued the following order: "It ia ordered! as a mark of respect to the mtm jry of

President Garfield, that the Treasury De-i

Apartment be closed during the day." It

jjis probable that the Departments will re-3 main closed to business until after the?

the

Decreiary r inaom says tne Doa; wiUi3,nin rlnct r. hn.;.... nnHi .ft m.'

UnaouoH!aiy oe uunto wasnington to AfuneraL This will however be deter

cun- mined by the Cabinet. As yet little is

VJjAi"ate'!wh ita6.t-o-rf nendent's ffid will lie la state several

9.. V. .... 1 1 V... talron tn thn

t Pccsylvania road will send

Zoux. uc e to be used on the occa

sion. Tne train wm D-uaaue up as fol

lows: First car, baggug--; second car.

remains of the rreaiaeni and escort

third cv, Mrs. Garfield and family:

fourth car, members of the Cabinet and

attending surgeons. ThvTS'ain will take1

Jthe same route as that taken when the

JPresident was removed, from Wash

ington. No stops will be made

lexcept nt water static us, and no newspaper correspondents will be

Jpermitted on the train. It-is the desire Jof those managing the arrangements for

Jthe removal that no tram shall be run

(either in advance or after the President's

special for observations' The special train will be ran slowly and all through trains will be laid over for it to pass. The present intention is that the train shall leave here about 10:00 a. m. tomorrow, and arrive in Washington be- , tween 4 and 5 am. - Ater lying in

Tstate in the rotunda of the Capitol

ilhursday and Friday tne remains will Ibe again taken charge of . by the Pennnylvaiiia Railroad and conveyed direct to Pittsburgh, thence to Cleveland. I The proposed coroner's iaquest on the

President s remains has been abandoned by the local authorities.

iUalirau lnfrnied mt tae Pveeident.

Ocstk.

Washikotok, Sept. 20. Warden

Crocker visited Guiteau in his cell this

morning, and gives the following ac

count of the interview:

"When I entered the cell, after the

usual morning greeting, Guiteau's ques

tion to me was. 'How is the President I I replied that I did not know. I an

swered him thus in order to

find out if he had gained any knowledge

of his death. Guiteau replied, "You

(ought to know. Have yon not read the

morning papers?" 1 said that I had, but

could nit rely on the various statements

in the papers. He then said he had felt very anxious about the President

the past few days, and he feared

that he was nearing his end. I then informed him watching his expression

carefully, that the President was dead.

He instantly sank down on his bed, and

appeared very much agitated. After

remaining in this position for a few moments, he arose and paced the floor.

muttering something to himself, as if

praying, lie then inquired at what time

he had died, and, after being informed.

said that he was glad the President had at last been relieved from his sufferings.

he would not have committed the deed if

he had known that he was to suffer

as he did. Gaitteau did not appear as nervous and alarmed as I supposed he

would when the news was broken to him

and I do not think that he knew that the

President was dead until I so informed

him, at least he esid he did not.

BOOTS AMD SHOES

YOU WILL FIND

-THE-

HOST COMPLETE LIKE

-OF-

FII and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES

:AT:

CUNNINGHAM'S, NO. 899 M-A-IIST STREET.

; 1.4

I

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Eaflaad'a SrmpaJny. Los don, Sept 20. The Queen has tel

egraphed to Lowell, American minister, las follows:

With deep grief I and my children

Jlearn the sad bat not unexpected news

of the fatal termination of the suffer

jiDgs of the President. His loss ia a great

misfortune. I have learned with deep

sorrow that tne President has passed

raway." : ? ,

The Prince of Wales telegraphs Low-

tell: 1 he Princess and mt

to otter our sincere condol

first member of the uaoinei 10 get iuefr

news. Ue ran, bareheaded, through the dirkniu across the lawn, from his cot

tage to Francklyn cottage, followed by

his wife, and the first dispatch of sym pathy received came from Gen. Arthur. nemtn-Hed ficene ot the Pre.lden.

nt.w Yn.t. Seot. 80. The UtraUTt

postscript has the following: The death it rnM of the President was a pe

culiarly sad and impressive one, and as soon as the doctors felt that there was no the members of the

family were assembled. Dr. Bliss stoo.l

. ,., of the Im',i with bis hmia C3-,

the pulse of the patient and consulted ia . . -. i x . . 11, a r ,

low whispers wiiu ur. Agmw. i" ate Secretary stood on the opposite side of the bed with Mrs. Garfield, she at times leaning on hl9 arm. Mrs. Lulu

li.kw.ll .!! Miss Mollie Garfield came

into the room at the time the President luat consciousness and afterward the

wnt into the halL the door of

which remained open, and wait

ed there. What conversation wass had was conducted in whispers. Those ahont the bed oc .'asi-nally went into the.

corners of the room and spoke to eachB

other. The solemnity of the occasion fully impleaded itself upon them. Tber! was no sound heard except the gasps for, breath of the sufferer whose changing color gave indications of the near apnnurh of the end. After he had relat

ed, "It hurts," he passed into a state of nnconsciouness breathing heavily at times an1 then civinir slight indications that

hroath was still in his body. The only

treatment that was given was hypa-

dermic injections of brandy by Dr.

Agnew, assisted by Dr. Boy n ton. tic casionally they spoke with Dr. Bliss .r. whisiwrs. The President suffer

ed no pain after the time he placed hi.-

hand upon his neari; ne pai " moM quiedy, as the line between life and

death was marKea oy no i'uJ;v ' tion nor any word. There was absolutely no scene. The intervals between the rasninirs became longer and presently

... n aonnd and every one present

v... h.t Hath had come quckly, and

wnri-ll nin. When it became evident

. i un R.ickwell placed!

her arm around Mrs. Garfield and led her! quietly from the room. She uttered n. 1 word, and one bv one the spectators leftl

the scene, the doc tors, only, remaining in" th room and the windows were closed. a

rmMeal Arthur lttt lr Eiber-n. New York, Sept. 20. At 10 o'clock the throng in the vicinity of Genera. Arthur's house had materially increased At half -past 10 Governor Corned, accompanied by Dwight Lawrence, drove had a long interview

with PmKident Arthur. District Attor

ney Rollins also called, and has not yet denarted. It is understood that Presi

dent Arthur will leave for Eiberon at.

noon, in a ner ml train now awaitmd

himt accompanied by CoL Bliss. (; Ivenar Bnwca, Ww T .iit 20. President Ar

thur. accomnaaied by Colonel Bliss, left

at noon fcr Eiberon, by a special train.

that is the result of their

Mrs. Garfiekl at first wished-toMinw

rnefident's

should be taken to the Capital, ineydays tn tne

Cabinet members here cannot speaK oi the death without cmotion.

rr a mw av that orior to the autop-

'sy he rijeaks with reservatiun as to me

immediate cause oi tne acaiu, um m

it ia Ann Hnasms ot the lican

induced by biooa ciou

rotunda of the Capitol pre

vious to tneir oemg laaen 10 Cleveland

tfor burial.

The preparations for the removal oi

i.i .ftota rkt th Prmidential party are

; U II V. vaw" v - a -

winninr and the atteniants and worK

p,

mpn are enirftrred in pacaine iruuas Hi

thn ejttae of Private Secretary Brown.

rThe extreme emaciation of the President

wan a Riirorise both to the undertaker

and emblmer. It is possible to clasp

hi- W Above the knee with one nana.

There are some doubts whether, if inc

President lies in state at Washington, it

n.-;u ho .Wmed wisa to show the re

mains.

Acrtou of tbe ein.rtmenl ol the (.r:;id Ainu l lble.

1 olkixj, SepL 20. Commander Keuntz 1

of the Iepartment ot uuio, wranu riuj of the Republic, has issued the follow

ing order on the death of Presiaeni war-field:

Hbaixittabtfrs Pkf't or Ohio, O. A. R.. )

Xne Subject of tne Inquest.

Lono Branch, Sept 22. The mem-l

liers of the Cabinet, with the exception of Blaine and Lincoln, arrived at Eiberon at 10:45, and wtnt immediately to1

Attorney -ueneral flacVeagh's cottage. In response to an iniuiry, Secretary Win

dom said that nothhg had yet been def-i

initely determined upon regarding the'

inauest upn the remains of the Presi

Ident. He aelievet authorities were now

(hooking urthe lar on the subject. It is

iclaimed b; persos who are acquainted

with the Lws oi he State that an inques

lean not b prevniea u insisted anon.

and that n the nt of the conclusion that the residei's death was caused by

the gunsiot woud, tbe criminal s presence caibe demnded in the State. This'

lU.stiOiis crtaug coudiaeibOlu excite

ment ad annoance, inasmuch a if it

was ecorceu, u accordance with this

idea, tb remais will be necessarily de Uyed tre untiGuitteau's arrivaL

If beg you: ce to Mrs.

le, Secretary

.telegraphed

w .'oveo-I i

retary of

and the

E

Wf Btato.oxJ!o

luo " e"' a caoie

. ,1 : A . .

uiiwL reouesiinff' the

piaie to assure Mrs. nrfi

government oi the enef with whirh th:

tangusn government has received the an-'

mouncement.

Parliament not sitting prevents it from

Jgiving a formal expression of the

isorrow and sympathy universal!

felt and which is deepened by the

Bourage and dignity displayed by the sufferer. A meeting of Americana in

-ondon under the auspices of the Ameri-

an legation wui be held as soon as 'roper arrangements are made. Accounts

(continue to arrive of the manifestations

lot sympathy in the provinces of England land Ireland, particularly at Cork- in con-

Isequence of its intimate connection with

lour American shipping interest. The bells

Pi unester (Jatbedral were tolled and Iso those of some of the churches in the

west end of London.

Onltenn Tne latoraaca on tne lulfe,

f tUe PrMidcnl Condolence. Washington, Sept. 20. District At

torney Corkhill says there is no founda

tion for the rum jrs that Guiteau will be

taken to New Jersey for trial: that there

is plenty of law here to convict in his

case, and that Guiteau will be tried in

Washington.

The manager here of the Equitable

L.lte insurance Company of New l ork,

says President Garfield had twenty-five

thousand dollars life insurance in that company and considerable more in other

companies. The diplomatic representatives here have all telegraphed condolence to the President's family. Uo.d Will Toward. President Artbur.

New York, Sept. 20.The But to- day A

says: President Arthur receives from all

parts of the coutry assurances of good a VRT1 1 1 anil ainAAM wi m ri ta $mw ti ta a fM

cess. These assurances come from!

l jurnala and from men of all

parties a ad shades of opi

esteem the welfare of the country

a higher consideration than the fortunes or fate of any man, and we have no doubt ' they are sincerely meant. Every good citizen shares in the

feeling which inspires them and will be1

heartily glad to find in President Arthur's

P'.: ancf 1 ue ton dentin and Otn

: t

JOHN E. PELTZ,

829 MAIM STREET.

all political jl -.gSgg inion, whoa

Toliujo, O.. fcteyt. HO, lasi. ) General Orders No. 8.

with nverwhelmiDEr sorrow the depart

ment commander announces the death of A. Garfield, the Presi-

VXJ lata v . , . i . . t i rr.,:io,l .tj.a After a iierKKt

ueut ll iuvj v"." . , t. . .k f ,ir

of prolonged affliction unexampled in iu v-

of patienc,; fortitude and hopeful en that -tere io North, no South, no;

lr,nm Ha has been followed through rf-as, wgeiuer m

Tne Prraldrnl'a Tlotbor Notified of the!

JJeavtb of Her "Ha. by."

ULIVILASD. O.. Sept. 20. When thl

dispatch conveying the intelligence of

the demise reached Hiram, the President'!

mother was sleeoinsr. No one harl th.l

We .v one The sentiment of tbe ihardihood to awaken her to break the!

" 1 cprn B hi n tr nAwa anil n .if nnl I. : ..

: ., . i , . . ...

ing aia sue learn tne areadiul truth.

0ql

President (iarfleld .TlAde No Will.

Washington. Sept. 20 It ia atw)

mat president Garfield left no will ani

that during his sickness he said he did not wish to make one, and that he was

wuimg to trust to the courts of the

country to make an equitable division of I his property among the members of his'

iamiiy. ihe value of his property is about 125.000. including h ia hrmsA in

wis city, which is mortgaged.

How tbe People are affected.

Nrw York. Sept. 20 The r.it i. i;t

onll.. ..I . '

" wi uiuarniDg. Flags are

uymg at nail-mast from ail nnhlin h

innumerable private dwellings. Residences are beine draned and oitivAna

an classes show by their saddened de

uieanor mat tne death of President Gar-

neia nas tor each the force of a personal

uvicaveiueuu

Sew Jerwey lender.

HI

Seua, Ala Sept. 20. The Morning

Ttnuways: -jtnese nrst hours of gnefj

the fat 8tanour in Doid, glorious re jm-r rwvt. . a

lief, we areae. ine saennce is an

awfulone, bttod, m his infinite good

ness, iquirea ana this morning, from

grief-stricken hearts, and will thank God

solicitude born of a soldier'sjkone cffliuior'ruw, uincung in its vast-

f aufferinff. and withvneea, muiiauiuoie. oeci

srounded in a sol-Ttional iineiave oeen obliterated byl

VJ l liiTV S7 w ' UBUU JL but

out by

knowledge

dier's faith in Providence it is

a soldier's submission, with wmcn we

bow in sorrow with the common country at its shrine, wherecn is laid one mrre

martyr President Comrade Garheld came to the head of the nation in the

fullness of a glorious manhood, crownincr hrilliant service not only in states-

r . . . .. Ti

manship but upon tne neio,

A Herald special from Solon says: 'The news was broken to Grandma Oar.

I field about 9 o'clock this morning. At first she was very much shocked, hnt

"Oih came to and talked calmly. She!

said it was probably all for the lwt if

the people were ready to receive it. fiho

tnen said: "It is not possible that mv

in James is dead. I do not wish to

Jive any longer. I will soon lie with

mm.

Secretaries

and Lincoln li

in

asgassn bataced the missing stone

the stuctof our Union."

Edtorif milar in tone to the above

are ctmina from all parts of the

Souti. (dence in Arthur's adminis

tratun ofirs is expressed and a dis-

posiaon to hold up the hands o:

the incoi President and give him

wnara o

haredwithus the camp and the battle .ifccneenui, suppun.

, m -m - ,

He was a member of the Department oi

the Potomac and has ever been among th nroudest and staunchest and

he truest in his love for the Urandj

Army of the Republic, and as we havej been proud to share his comradeship, will we be to join in perpetuating

hi memory. In recognition of the great

l. our ortrannation nas snsiainea iuei

Lol.lier-of the Posts of this Department

will h. suitably draped in mourning, and

th same worn by the Post and btaa om

n on duty for the period oi oo aaja

Tr id an ted that Pots take suitaable

Action fn the form of resolutions, which

hairing hwn snread noon the minutes.

Uhould be forwarded to these headquar

tew for record.

R order of JOHN 8. KOCNTT,

Dep't Commander.

GlO. S CA.NTTKI.D,

Ass't Adj't GeneraL

Tlie yimi'i Deals Akroad, LoNDfept. 50. In London th

opinions beard expressed by al

classes iversauons on the streets, on

railway, and at places of publii

resort, u the deaih of President

Garfielcmbly sad after his gallan

struggliiie. ibe balconies of th'

Americcnange are draped m black

and to which adorn many places!

f bosa me west end of the city.

ire am at nan mast. The Liver

oool ? ondent s telegraph announ

ing Cth of the President, was re

ceivetKith universal expressions ol proforgret. Special editions of!

papenshed the news, with heavr

aaourordera. Flags are at half

mast town hall, on a large num

ber o; and private buildings, and

on tatng.

Independence Hall netna; mvrm. I ,: rt and .nornii(.

Philadki thia.. Sept SO. Theauthon II Nik. The street are com para

Ir'eohave already awarded the coniraciiiayea ana tne people are wall:

P. i - T -J . . I .... PIttll ThUinr i a liatlfoa mtnnpr Rncin oa.

interior will also be draped, if it be de- is arht of and attention is devot

Lrided that the President s reaia-ns snti ea o tne ciacs: rxrdered news-

Lie in state there. A telegram was senwpi wnicn may oe seen in every

to Wayne MacVeagh saying it is tne w&js. Around the newspaper orpneral desire of the citiaens here that feoffids are gathered waiting fur-i

she remains should Ue in state in Inde-Iltac Words of heartfelt feeling!

dence Hall. MJ"a saaerer, ot sympathy fori

ffanl

Jjpenii

HIalae and

New VorR.

Nrw York. Sept. 2a Blaine and T.inJ

coin arrived from the East this morning

U...1 ; . i. . ... r . . '

"i"iBi waiting ior oreaKTast, pro-

i. uow m uenerai artnur s resi

dence, on Lexington avenue. Nothing

t . ; x 1 .1 . .ft

nuic uaaspirea uuring tneir interview.

icy remain with him during the morn.

ig, and will leave with him at noon for

mg urancn. General Arthurs face he-

yed the deep grief from which h

'offering, as did also the featnraa l

maine ana uncoln. The two last-nanWi

genuemen were delayed four hours by an accident on the New Haven road naar

Port Chester. A collision of

ins occurred, destroying 75.0oO wnhl

r . ... .-. J- ' w

property, ana DiocRinir the rn,i

appropriate Telerraat,

Lose Branch, 8ept. 20. The follow

ling telegrams have been received:

Axbajit, N. Y., Sept 20. Wayne MaeTeagh, Lone Branch :

The Albany Burgess Corps tender theirl

rvices as an escort to the remain a r d

rresiaeni uaraeia through this rit.t..

ko his late home at Mentor, and any otheri

.iue. uiu may oe imposed upon them.

oigneo-j j. u. lCTLKR, Prest

Lokdon, Sept 20. Garfioid, Lon Braooh:

The citizens of London feel the deepst sympathy with von and A

:he sad loss sustained.

(Signed.) Lord Mator, London.

a Onard of

Lono Branch, Sept 20. The follow.

ing has been received:

TBKirroir, N. J., Sept 20: Hon. Wayne MacVeagh : I am directed bv Governor Lndlow to

ttmilnm w- 1 ,

J"" a Kuara oi nonor to th r.

mains oi President Garfield. fSigned.)

Wm. a Strickkr, Adjt Gen'L Tbe If ennion at thaitanooga.

tHATTANCKXJA, Sept 20. The follow

ing programme has been adopted for the!

reunion oi ine .Northern and Honth

armies, where Ex Postmaster General Key presided. The procession will oecar!

. -

as previously arranered. ex cent the, ut...

dards will be draped, and the members

win wear emblems of mourning. Requi-I

cm bci vices wui succeea tne greeting!

vu vBuicrun niu ana in tne aiternoon j union memorial services will be held anil

Rev. Dr. Bachman. late Colonel in thd

oonieaerate army, will conduct the re-l

quiem services. The banquet has been!

aoandoned but the remainder of the

original programme will be carried ontl

rhe gay decorations of the city are heav-J

uy arapeo.

asp ntf

II .

I

II MATHERS' COAL YARDS. i I

1

f 3 '

I Jl Jl 11 lL ' "' . ? J

(Near onlon Depot MATIfClli '

II VI

II . WTR78 CHIMA PALACE. I

Mye's China PalaceX

THE BEST aUALITY OP

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FAKI3EESP EMU

RICHMOND, INDIANA

in

The 3Ira. CiarfleM Fnnd. XT. a . an .

luti, oepu -u. ine minino

uum miu vvuci utuwivn are ClQOCd. Brown Brothers this

criDataofi ot -),uw to tne land fur Mrs.

Pmident Art bar at Elberoa.

tLBSROir. Seot 20. 1:15 D. m. PrLl

dent Arthur and Secretaries Blaine anil

Lincoln have just arrived.

STAWLEY. ESTEB 1k CO. TUl a r- mm.. O

DO A OEVERAX BAVXZSO

WATTED.

R . STAXLRIf . a TRoitAa, W. H.TAjrUT

WANTED-Old Bra, at the Richmond Bran! nd Babbitt Foundry. Richxnood Ploy I

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Laoerai l erms to Depositors

FyTaX YOUR BUSINESS

Liberal Terma to Borro&cxa,

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RESPECTFULLY SOLICITEOf

STOVES.

A f OXEY TO IVOAK On .very deagrtptton i

. R. HTARB a SOX'S, aonttaaraat anm. w.Z.1

SAMUEL BELLI8,

FIRE aivto life!

UNDERWRITER.

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LOWEST adeqaate Rate. LARGELIS&

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