ssr.zr
-te3-----
pet"1
fun'
o
inorset Herald,
d.e.le.er
We-Jo.-! umriiiui. al 0
- u iiJ la advance ; li"rwli (a o
..-.rintlon Willi 'loun1iueJ onlli til
$4
pilil p. PmUi collect In
ns vtImb .ulcr4crs do not take oulj
-in b held r.mHle f. the tul
; (five l 'mm f Mm fanner k
Tire Somerset Herald,
.. So!IICTot, TH.
-I i ii '
e
dL
ESTABLISHED, 1827.
as3sra-grr ;;,?
VOL. XXX. NO. 10.
SOMERSET, PA.. WEDNESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 27, 1881.
WHOLE NO. 1577.
m AM - if , .mb-ui
MUTTS.
ATUtNY.AT-L,AW.
SumrrK-t, Pi.
.a.. o'ul" 1 Manimoui ix-
S aTHIKNEY.AT-I.AW,
ij buBiwMt, 1 eun a.
.1 AEW OrSOTKCr,"C
f Lil-V
SSjCCirtet" and White House officialsjlment the figure of Mre. Garfield ap-tubcl room.. I immediately
nyftwniu ri4.vrfl Arrived in Washington, tho bodyiipeared in the doorway there was ajflhaiiels, feel and' knees. I
f Jjhviil no in state in tue rotunda ottfiMjrceptibie maicauon.oi lite in toe
IS
-ill I!. SCULI
. I rn.L'YVV.lTl.lV
Somerset, Pa,
15
it
In tlie Bu Win known Ilia.
NAUO-LE HOUSE,
BY
ALBERT RECKE,
c ENDS LEY.
ATTORN ET-AT LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
f BASELY and
wmi.isali fc urrxn.
STPSCTIOmT.
f I IIIMIPR A f tKlinllt.lAflr fllf!1
t NVtHXA M KM Hrvited to joint! cortege
KUIII IIVII IIIWUIIIllilU VI I j;
f"V
ni;;ER. SCULL,
T ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
1 J.
kooser.
ATTOHNET-AT-tiAW,
mcrwt, I'o.
0KALB8 IX
BEREAVED M
i a:
i i si r:iLi(iii
laj v r in in u i ii i u mi. , t k.: r
. U Lfl.lil.il I LU i-llllftJI L.-rti I 1 aI . ?. a . :n U
. .Ljcvcittmi iue auwruwnit wiu uo un-,
... ixiiriim till rr.t nil if lhvt uacl iili v
- KrlTIFQ ANH THWNs ANn 7'. ' U
"IW l.w if iw Jimin .A-nRTVAT. OP C8AXTAXD AHTIIt R.
it i
felt his!
thouirht
at Dis knees seemed a little cool,
heated it at!
his limbs
cloth and laid
and then sat!
his bed. I
linr-rllir c on t ml vKan Tip HswnJ
in Ohio.een upon her. hps. but she imme-i.-ton came in and felt the President's
-ul wnfiMvilinf el v Ktr.lifrTlfPllftd hfr fiunWi nmin 'rMi!o T V.: .1
1 twill bo ni.ide en route, and no dcm-jRlooked her husband square in theMo htm. He replied, 'It is not as!
iripiMrirtrt will lift c; Airui
? I t i m TniTin nnTTlTn
MA til h lliMlM V ' I' Ul L U l.'i""3 ipitol until J-nday, when, ailerl'resident, and he looked as if heJTand got a flannel cloth,
iln NH I III f i; ITHMil1- '"riei religious services by Jir. Tower.would rise toward the door. TheKthe fire, and laid it over
H . M1" . . "hjof the Ciitistian Church, it will beeyeS of both met and Mrs. GarfieldKI also heated another
v - -1- ... ...t itaiceix6 Cleveland over tlio renn-a!or an instant looked down uponait ever his right hand.
imnauiii ruuio vja iiiu-iiuii:. u-auiu iiiwj, uu umui mo muuiCllLItuuwn in a Cuair DCSlae
r.i) :j ii l :r. i. l l . .1 4. ot
tii'iiLi ii ivt n linn iiit, iiiivt; m:i 1 1 riitri iiilu inuftiiAt;u u ueiuiir hiuwsi
i?tofis except for fuel and
AiMiace, anu gret ieu, unn wun a smiiei stronc as it was this afternoon, but
Amoved quietly to a place at hisSvery good.' I said, he seems to be
head, on the right side of the bed Efdnin wall ' 'Vm ' V angora,! n,
K. PATTKIOX,
ATTct:VKV-AT-I.AV,
Soiuereet, P.
'(IKtMJKBlES, KINK 1IUAHS,
ANIX-HEW1NO TUHAOCd, X)KElt!N
AND 1MIMESTK' FKI'lTS, l.0., fc.O.
smokini;
uj-u i, ;
Purtlcn and Pirnkn -miiiilir wilh Dnodirs.
M'.kfS Na. nu.l inipm uu .Hurt notica. Alt
. (imxia 1'resh, and (uli at
COUNTIES : JOIN IN
' BEWAILING THE
DEATH OF THE ..
PRESIDENT.
,,KrKTiriC 1UTTEL.
W. 11. KLI'l'M
A IXW FKil ltK.
I,
faf -1 -rmTrn:i.-;rr5.7f'.a-g..-:
seated neroeii mere. 1 he bec-tfnnnswl out. Tl vmnni in ..,
j j - -w- - w ii aj aa w w All w a a VV-1
Bretaries, judging ,lrora the steadi-gmore than two minutes. Shortly af-
i .lit-ss ui mi- i rcoiycuia gaze wnensier mis the rresident awoke. Art
i i ' n-AAr.i a. a i . i ii . i . i ,
Li The arrival of cs-rrcsident Grants ,u " .;"s' , a T CI.,lcreu, wMne iaraa tns neau on awakening I
Vjiv;is the Cr-t event of iraiwrlancc-1 1 was on
. . ... ........ . . . i . . . i i.i .. . . . i i . - . . .....v. w ,iH.ni lei, uiiu nnic liict . trt r
tiiuiui mi; n-(i.i. ill; ami inn pun, .t.,,, . - , , , , . ."II. , , , . . .
NUoiunel Jred. arrived lrom Aewf,;"-' Pv , 'J") i ulr'' i ' ' . i, " , " '"rx
,.-ii.-. umunu j iuun uic'iuuuiiuruuMe buxuj . jib uiea emu,
On, bwaim, this terrible pain,' plac-l
mg his right hand on his breast
about over the region of the lieftrt
ins siue uie i resioeni moved his
ATTOKNEYS-AT-L.AW.
(ill
junirtli Wa.
l.in :r struct, .i.km:
;,"all and c f"r Ti.nrwlvc.
1 ili N n ot with a
full lifUW atf tllft lltll'f !
i
f . - j I j i lii.i w r r .f i i aai.i- nun ii 1
impre3.seu wun uioj: . , 4 a -
.... ,u-na nviHnnt. tnnt. nft tiiilir TrAmiil
wxs nil his?s v r7"' I i V,
,.r fiw.vjcd her. herl he Beaftd herself ai
tjjil ll lli Ul il M. lit tl-Ul-U 1H-. J .
.uc t-.iSu .uiu4l, , , v.J1l
S . . XjU onmo out the V. heron. whenS """"J' 1 r. .K. " uu".
VLunwTMs immin.i Tr' i rr.T 1-1 :i i .i. i ,,p ! lV'iis lace was tun
.riLriTin Al lHEi LlJllJl?: amuiuu im; uunai vi viuuti.n;.
L.eenied deeply
L.sad fatality, but that
!)earir: belraved. lie
turned fully toward
It was Ahe" first time he had
I.ED DESCRIBED.
;.i
r. f.i... :..13I1C1.
:j.vn lur. ii;e khut, aecoiunaiiiiruf'' ... , i ... .. ,
II T 1 citliVJ ITVA Aim 111 .a-VJL DaliV- Li 1 IT LU1I . -11
wr:bv .Sc-crtt;iric3 I'll
EXKY 3. SCHELU
. ..rtr -111 Pctl'IUI AKTlt, S-.mWKtt,
re in'jl-uimoin Ulailc
-n
I
Pa
I'
-TEW
"5S
fie
IVIIUC t)YVl 111)111
way.; - s7T'mrwKi3asss3izsrA-ial train at 1 o'clock
M.KXTIXE HAY.
ATTOKN Y-AT-A W
.i n..Hl.4ln kii rmie. r..iuru a. win
i 'J to kll iwli" entrusted U uii are wuli
'p'new and Hdy .
f.iilN O. KIM MEL,' $
, ATXOKNEY-ATT.AW,
1 Somen t. Pa. j
' 1iKdllll'U''l'ef'!nI8,,.,,lu"1"
j r,i iM.'Uiy. m-r mi Main Ctom wreet,
ii:u iy ' y
j., vi.B. .i:n. i c. coi.eou.'.
CENTRAL MUrla
'a
L5 3,IVI2ST STIllifKT,
i'iTlic Heroism of tlic Dev
SOMERSET, PENN'A.,
tllM-aeJ fur fniU on
13
8
ted Wife Holds Until
After Death and
Then Gives
Way.
v, i, e:Mthe heart pains. He made no at-
'ho nw" ' leak, uui my loosing
,,,; Jlcloselv over his wife's face. Mrs.l
creetinf; A. ,
ia n.-ai:in-u urc anu uiu uuui
nds in hers. Once or twice he
if .--'; - ''r(1C 'A'fronvuLiiTCly pressed her hand, as
.in ven w mc l.. " ; ,rtif he would like t say something if
. Csdma-t meeting fol lo cd, at , li ghe couR Jt Wflfl from
4he faneral "ran ana fc
By previous arrangement the postal '
onem examinauon oi me oouy 0101 1
President Garfield was made this af-to Washing
.-fci'rtsideut received a juiet greeting , ,
i'O-vroni the crowd, which was as quiet-S, '. ' .
' y acknowledged. The party wasfc"
oi oil innucsi on me
body were discussed.
i rcsi-fl,
Thc-S?w
a tremendous strain to keei
breaking down, but no sign
hoMin
IT ' fT L .l::: s shown on her face. She sat
j. a, : ul:iura t. H--flhorc ilolJ: liis liinJ until he
January 10th, 1SS1, f-
!.'
,t when the &f siikMn is lnjj I j
inut be nn-sent at tht-jj- ...... ' .
ARRANGEMENTS FOR HIS J,.;n0uci,t : but as this wae net deemed n.:lne ana "1
... ..u.j..... ...... ! .irftil.la fhot lio miict. hflltn hunn Hon
tfi rtT fa . . ,r. iv i . 1 o 1):
1 1
SUklV 1H!
T)I.IH)UN & COLBOHN.
AIMKM1SATL1B.
This lixiiso is furnislu'J in first -rl:f., mod-yj
iln this decision the Governor and
GAttornev Gt-ncral of the itate antb:;
HI haln CTtmstod to their car.
. ilvinrt jmn'aallT attended to.
Din.'t-ln Haer's Uluck. I .ii.irs.
fill licj. rn slvh; witli the miulern p..tivrinMiT oifr,T ,mTf.. .t jj-w -.inc Oi.cu.i l int. t.iJinv ai.juic.icu
.. . .. 1 ...II IV...... I!.l,. .,F.n.iliV.ij.lJl,J I AJ 1V1 1 .1 li. II .... ..,!. ..1
LiirauTs, inn ium "i.i i.n.i-i . xanu inns nit; luaiii'i . kui.-u. ..44 j i
. iifomral without closing Lis eyes. His
'i ifedemise was so quiet and imp
' iwtible that he must ha'
,i.some seconds before- life was known
j rjto be extinct When ;
ipronounced him dead
J"
HN
ii. riir
Al'TOHN EY -AT LA W,
S-.-merfet, P.
r ui.'aiiin;: l.u
f'iias ji.wmI St
S TliTal.!
. el rn nrritmi..
, t. 'i. j.
Uilil"s nttachttl.
I TU I." 1" u'T t?
------ . .-,.. . .... , ..... - ...
the lloti-l luisiiiew. laiaii-..r.-.".--
i-peci
j.j i nun exjipniMirc in me ikiu-i I'lrm.
Iv artmd to all btne entrti; i " " ' "" .3
ui-an limy i.iii. i
bim M"Hf 'l vnnood on eollectkroa, 0.
I.tiu Maaimoth iiail.linK-
AKTVU-
i:i:v svMPATJiv.
Vin as to the policy of the new Ad
cw-Tit iTnuiif?trat:on or Cabinet changes
AHieinnic
,pced.y clearing up of the subjecu-a'
f.
c.or.LE.
ATTOK.NEY-AT LAW,
Somrrrret Pa.,
fr (ri.l l.uslnefp entrusted to my care at
a.ita lb !ruuii'.iivii aad tidulity.
F. S. KLEINDIENST.
V.J.tAEK.
AKRi- 1IAKR,
P.
R,. C. IiAriDS.t
lias constantly on hand at' his?
distillery
'.3 r mm
.i,i
1. ............ . nW.1
Liniir, nni: l-i, iiwiu. iu - .inn. i
r 1! ' 1 kuuihxtiuii" j:it auuiijr m net hcuii
mi.- cuwvu-;i , t
.-.n il.o TVr.e5.Viif.. V,T peonies r(.n-"uii.Vu wuca up ffi.ru u.
l,fll .lf-.I t,lv- v . - - " ' " J 1
i the doctor?
Mrs. Garfield;
but eat perfectlv
luiet, great-tears falling down heri
;3:"ace. She was so still tliat the doc
V. .... I
tors, who had necn very anxious
ability
AT TITE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
Till: 1-;UEAVKD VAMILY.
the interior of Francklyni
.. 1.-1.1:.1.
.rT?'in-ls Tttf.l-l-. friinf-H 11111. .11.1 It! llKW't.'
... ' i i :..
ftxillliarv lJ JI. lit r..l I'ijiixuihuii mm
lTTltUlV5.1TJ.lir 11
.Sonnet, Pa.. , H T P L? D VC W U T Q Vt
W:UtniltiiSoin.r,etanddolniiiF:eo'intte.li- U Rb iV X i-i iilvJUlW
U i?lns E'.rutl to them will be)niii:li
aendwim. N For sale bv the barrel or gauon
I
pite reports, Mrs. tiarheld iean
i;...iR!rr2ry oraveiv. a inemucr -oj . wit
L . 5':iiou?ehold lias hist informed
VAI1V
President ArUir Walks After toW:orresjoni-ia t.iat s.ic nas prescn-;
..! n i"iiii ill nipnnnr nil il:i. and
1 I . . - - T ... . . ' '
toiiin us v.ii.i, iutir'.r.
. . ..... . .
jcamo, thought that she was aboutl
to sink to the floor, and moved to
ward her. She then- arose and leftf
the roomgoing to her own apart
ment, where she remained alone
about five minutes' ' At the expira-lfi
;. f.i... . . .-.VI
uon oi mat time stie repaired again
to the bedside of her husband, andi
xhibited not the least trace of agi
tation afterwards. . Subsequently
when the surjreons spoke to hen
W
n.l.lAMU. KOOXTZ.
ATTtlKNEY-AT LAW,
Suinerset, Pa.,
Ill aire nnwnt attention lo 1'f'li.eM enlrtet
1 iu liis pare la Nmeraet and adjuinicii; auanues.
tm frinung Uuaae Mow.
T Oil X R. SOOTT.
I ATrtlRNEY-AT-I.W.
Sunienet, Pa.
Or iopfainet'oart H.me. AU'buinewentnit
1 1., tin. rare aUended Iu ilh jiniuji'tnen and
il!.v.
suited for
C
brnntftir tTT lCTIfTTT I ITTfl I T I
M-UllAL AJXJJ iMbllAiHlUAL'
PURPOSES.
Orders addressetl to IWlin, ra.j
will nx-cive prompt at en tin.
Mnnk2, 1S80.
xnia i:m).
'!ias in person received the condo j&ibout the disposition of the remains
.i!enee of a number of callers, amonhe put and answered questions in al
.ittiers l re-.ucni; ;vruu:r an-ji vx-wciear, nrm voice, ana aiscnssea uiq
President i-ant, who called in com-.irrangement3 reasonably. Mrs.
irpanv witn Wayne MoVcagh. MissgGarfield was naturally epposed to
Wlll in I hk T. I rf Hl'lhtf.! nnn llfaf ,Vt onf.t.,. Uh. nnl. HAn.Antiul
(J, .ll'J 1 1, 'i II 'V Vl.l . .'..H.n.vii - S" HI UUIUI'O) i'iic; 1111 T WllOCllU
A. a--: flew out iiTin iitir f.ur.:t son.
nUtmi-Jiimt.. tlio i,u"i k with p-ji-i'i'iiwifathpr's favorite, has broken down(inally when the case wa strongly
iart. '??ilto2rcther and jrives way to passion-Snresented to lier in the lterhCofDob-l
me frn:ieiiciii.ntinia!..os.ivaini ian;-ii xate outbursts ot gnei. liarry, tllf
ablest boy, arrived this evenings
JAMES
L. ITCH.
ATTOKN EY-ATLAW,
Some met Pa.
J Jas. A.M'Mtu.Aa.
(iitrt. MaaavMh filork.
talra. Entrance.
hi Cram Lr )oilitloaf maiie. ei-mtei f
-uwl. UUe ezaminot, and ait U-irnl bninei.
;kM up wila imieH ami Diieiit jr.
M'lVilLLAN & CO..
L
AWE M. HICKS,
Jl?ST10E OF THE PEACE,
Somemct, Pcnn'a.
I'K.KTICAL
J H.KIM.MKLI. U.S. K1MMKU.
TV!. E. M. KIMMELL & SONfi
Lf;eirler their iiroteiwloiial r'ioe. to the elti
huineniet and vicinity, IHieul toe mem
f k the nnn can at aiCitmes, anient j.roletrt.m
hnurwed. lie li.and at their .ottlce, ua main
Uctul the Diamond.
PLUMBERS,
Z.J.K. MILLER has porma-
nmtjT lueated In llerlln Utr Uie iiraetic. ot
i-.ruoMuo. iKlee ojirKMlta tJtiarle. Kriwin
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS,
No 112 Franklin Street, Johnstown,
Vml knew not .f tlie fateful .iiiscliit f done
Vn.l m thin lif-, omia o:u- love l.cyt.n, j je ej-. n;s j,rot.her Jim lyina indis
ltvenoin- by the in'oCt's hvlllili craft. Uriil rJ their onl!rTe
.1 .1 1. i... .1. : 1 c,....:.;, 'i. I
iiusiiruiia. uv iii.ii in
draiiclit. ...
VnJ lie was lost 'ir jTLvio-i
one! i
111, luystury of iV.in.l, rruiur.f ItsS fatr !
)h, cnicl euJ of a luiist cattscli-ss bate '.
!Uat lif: im-.'iu .liu-:iil iiiurj.-r lUVs i".
'!:at is tlicrc left, t-.' us wlm .iiiak ami foci
Who Iiave iu loiui-iiy, ami n ajij al, .
Hut u.imu thu sv ami cr.U bitn uinlc
bifl?
o;
lnn Rt'ris'h L
Jr:CEXES I M M KDI A TV. I. V STCt 'EEIUXfi THE
-.J ITSiliEXTS PEMISK.
3so. H. WATOrW , ..,,! , , , ! t TliiAvcir. Sentomber 20.
a'llie following is an oilicial list of
Sithose nrcsent at the time General
jarlield ceased brcathins: Drs.1
jili.-3 and Agncw, Mrs. (iarficld and
jjSMiss Molhc Garhckl.t icneral Swaim
feColoncl and Mrs. Rockwell, Mis1
S Lulu Rockwell, Dr. Roynton, J
'.Stanley Rrown, C. (). Rockwell, 11
f Atchison. John Ricanl, S. Lan-
4'wt.-.T The tiirpp latter attendants'
mmwmMitMaMiMmuamsu c ?;rk,onllli anil D;in SpriggS:g
p,tl .... Winn lrcsiaonts ootiv servant.
- ! . I ili: lil' 1 M l .'Hltl'lll'lfT
. i
DTI II. ftRURAKER tenders hisj
imKewlonxl nertleef to the eltlnf of Som h
ifanliclnt. omce-ln reilenc. on Mainj
:ftet,of the INa oad. 1
SperUl attenlioc riven to Hcue Imiuao as.
Seaer entilntiim.
. ESTIMATES MATE AN3 WCRI DOSE
In the niot tliuruuuh manner and guaranteed.
NEW BANK.
rll . . a 1 I . l .1 .1 . - . vl
ioeron io-uav nas i'ti-ij tn iiicuiri w, i i t,.
. .r i 5-:oed and Mrs.
:o:-
A.(J. MILLER.
PHYSICIAN ASl'ROEON,
ar.i' 'Le" Somerset County Bank.
TT iaiiv Tin re f!
in. .V11.1 Jill 11..
DENTIST. p
uaoaluve Benrjr IletBej'i turc,;Main C'rosr
'W(,wMnet, Pa.
D
U. WILLIAM COLLINS.
DENTIST, SOMERSET, PA.
CHARLES J. HARRISON.
: . ta;ner ana aianatfr.
'oilenl.u made in all paru ot the V sited States
rubaricei moderate. Butter and other check! eol
tfS Mamnwth Block, ahore Boyd' Drnr
'art wim he oan at all time, be luund pre(r-
4c extracting, to. Anltidiil toetliol all kiu-t.
ijierauonr "(j
t tin lieti mater 1 Inserted.
'"naiad.
leeted and caahed. Eaatera and Weaternexrluixfj
al frajn on band. EemlUancei mad e frith prompt
nen. AeoonnU eu'.iolted.
fai-ei dertdna to parehaM V. 8. 4 PE1.
ENT. FUNDED IJAN, saa be aceommo
I'.liss stood at one side of the;
.1 ATcj r"lirfi.ll lf.nr!il(f ni.
. , .ri A- "cu ill. vi iii.-. ..i. ..... .
of scenes strangely out of harnion6jNIrr)rr,wn.s arra ?tood opposite.
rtiviih it e i;irncIiT ;i a. li .'li'i. nt Kiini-ii.-. ., , .1
" ---1 TMlhe others were grouped near uie
mer recreation and nmusement. j Mi39 loWwl CarficU hc.
Hie shadow of death and t'.ograyi-into co1) rn(1 cncTsd ,Swaim
:y of serious events have taken . t In ?rer fl Mr9. r.arfield stoo.l qui-,
place 01 the wonted gaiety and light!..,,. ii;.0 -nii;n B;i,m(
brr-Mlir,,, M-l. tl. ,rn;n .T..,,.tir"' -r, -"J -
E" "' ' v......a j, . , racnr-
4K trillnivn Oi I ej rIrAiict-i ' - J I
vny wi...feVJ..iv ...1 .wnB., p,(Hj onco or twjce Whcn an wv
ryes w 1111.1 iiMiii 111 inourainz.mn Mr, p.irfipl,! turned to Mr
bverywhere flags hung idly at hallPj- . i.;B i,nr.i a b;a
nast, and sombre black banting.,! g,.:u .nd on vou Mr?.
00-uie piace i uie usual or g niDJRockwell lhon pnt . arms abont
oiors auout me coiuiges. -iiu-g, ,nin,, i,., V,,.,., r,.-.
.... 11 1 1 rC.ir. HUH 1VU AA A UWiU Vl a vvt
suunesswDicnmarKeuinoiiresenccu ... , i.t.Tioveu 1,v5u
a tleen alniction was there. anu.i. v.,. ' -r. riher
though the popuktion of the village f e(Vs m -s 5a .Ja r anJ that sh(
was increasoi mlly threefold during.?iTiu nf)t ,0 6Urrc ,KT husband.
the tlay,the hours were passed .nfJoouragcousas she seemed, she has
that dreamy sort of quiet whichii.. f..?i r,.i Ate.i ot n
. . , -1ITT1 Il.r 1 1 11L UllVIVl Vi'imu'l AAV Uil
0 f?onormoiis strain, and the reaction
dated at tali Bank. The eoaponi are prepaid In
Kaimillr rruB'.) UdieW?inini7gl1eBOBi:t,ti(m8or m. loo, oo and 1.000.
untii rn.nnil. enmnwdioni 1 hulUllnira,
. Mutiii lucailm. THiiaoriiH isnTirmiw.
urtara rear brcim ar.let ilM.r 14. 11.
! h Cauliijfm. t 1;kv. T. K. Kwimi,
.-3i Prineiial.
tl. .Tl ,, , .
Rtne fea ronea in aim oroke mwavpg L hcn gle wa, rtrca,Jv m
igainst the blufl 0:1 which t ranck Bin,i nnv Winning " - to recover from
WALTER ANDERSON
P
EXSIOX AGENCY.
I . .wt..f..J t...v L.ml mm.I w
JutM of the Peace, turvevor and claim!
"-"lilnmmpO.eollwrtaimoontyand Peo-i
'acttlmi ectrutted to klia. 1'eriun. frlfhlnr-J
f miwtaatjM wlU addreM lilm at Ilia alwve!
-mm .m, .Bclualnc dUcliarge and poeUgt
reuly.
AUCTIONEER.
M -HrlF.S aenttnr m wrrlc n Real or Per l
"t Lute, or anything- to I di,imd 01 a:!
j-.iu 11 mi 1 win ri,a mt.re raue cuun.
- -n or o.au promptly attended to.
HERGHANT TAILOR
makes the near neighborhood
Jdeath so oppressive All day lonpgnnot fan to co'me. This tcnf;ior
Itha t mllftl in nt.il lir.il-ii it j trnvii ' , , , ...
Cottage stands unheeded bv
;vhat had been feared would be
The terrible suramc
Kiyn
Elbe one inmate whose presence eiijf,-,,fN ;nJlCQ
the eye o me nauyn upon iu j 0- : M'ashinaton with its uninterru
worry, trouble and
night under the mnuences ol a ris-i
inir wind the surces come tliunder-f
ing in, but the change in their music)
is unnoticed.- Ihe bullet ol the!
issassia and the sunreon:s . lancc.:
COB. WOOD ET. ASD SIXTH AYDuIT;"
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET
w,
A. KOOXTZ,
Continence, Pa.
)IAM0.N1 HOTEL,
.KTOYSTOWN. PENN'A.
ifoenml.. . .n . . .... 1. ... .
r and aevlv rentled filtb alt ae
Hare, which baa Made M a erv
PITTSBUKQH.
!febl . .
ta an . br-
;t'1eurblT and
"a. 11.1.
. . . . . .1 ,. w, w i. m .1 Bmm ufiv . .t .
at"!.iri Mac. ir the traaellna- Mldlc
w r. t ennn4 nurpi-o, all lie-
"-Vl'halarire public ball atuche1
V.iu 1. rue .D.l roomy nauiiuc
- - ..i.u rmm oe n au ai i iu ci i.h.
1 lrtleek.lyoTmeia.
BAMl'lSI.ci'STEll.Prot). '
S.tr. Iria-ond '
tiuijauiw ,Pa
f 3.000 OnllonH
FERMENTED
I s
WINE.
FOR SALE
Leeilv- A. J. t'arelwcr A 10.VJ
:m!AT Ma..M ..!
--aft tfttUVlli fAKli!
'fatw . L
B-fMit. In. nlaee iif me.
turntable a tin vl Uie kind. 1::
BLACKBERRY,
. CHt CURRANT .. V.
:otKBERRT, WILD-CHERRY
iipls fir Hre ana Iile Iiisiirance
. JOHN HICK " & SON-
SOMEHSET.I'A..
And Real 'Estate Brokers.
ESTABLISUEDilSSO. ' ;
Pemifii wbe denlre to attl. nr exrhan.
liMpertT, or real will find It lo their advaataa.
ui reiiifier tne HMeiipuvn luereiia, aaaw.narae 1
made vnlera aiId or rentl. KeaJ ealate busine.-
lt-aerlly will I i4x.njptlj eltenlud to.
i. II i
followed by the directing knife anti; nd body, of her husl
ihe hands of the embalmer havSn;llnight; .hjfh V;a3 ti
. iAr 4 it anl nn f ti niwl niw M . . ....
'.caves her in no condition to with
stand a r.c'rvous reaction. She wept.
iovcvrr, long,' silently and freclv
s she sat on the tied ucsidc int
band after
e best im
... ......
mcniaie renci.
IIow unexpected such a sudden
leath was shown . from the fact thatH0
lone their work, and, collincd audi
lQiet,tho dead Chief Magistrate lieM
au unconscious. oi mo cnanges 011
- 1 V IVI.bll u aawfa,av.a. v.av i
nature or the ecma.ly intercstmggIiot twcntt minutes before the pain
cnanjjes in iionucai mautrs uohil;ki.,i....i.11j . ,rt i.Pa ,,-.. ti.letrriimi
,.n alwut him As he xpressetl?;va; gc.,t 't!,e Garfield boys, telling
lUmsi'il uav ut'ioiu esit-ru.iv IU Uimu.- Ilir.Se fit inr 1 wan liettep nnf
littendante. his tt work is done " andtta; n i not' on '
his mortal part but awaits inter n Tho rem:ling 0f the President wen-
nent if has indeed been aouietRt..,. n:ut Tli.lfWi j .Tinr.-r of Wl
..- x-it ..iii,,,.K ;i.i'"".' i ....... ... - -
my ui 1.IW1UH, aiiimiipii mi. Lum -Ai-mi r rt.iL-r.r a ew crfe nmler-!
nent in the village has born-of the K.av ...... uletmnhrA i.,r and he
iic interest and justice to the sum
oohh who had attended the pa-j
tient. At a late hour the surgeons
induced Mrs. Garfield to retire for
rest, assuring her that it was a duty
!o secure the refreshment? of sleep.
She went to her room and remained
there all nitrht. Afterwards, Dr.
Bliss, whose room was adjoining,
-ays she paced the floor until morn
ing.
To-day Mrs. Garfield shows plain
ly the effects of the reaction from
the long and terrible struggle she
jlias undergone. The physicians
sav that while she is doing as welli
as could possibly be expected nnderl
he circumstances, yet thev arej
extremelv solicitous about
lealth. Moilie is a delicate
and had been given only the most
reassuring news about her fathers
health up to the time of his death.
When she learned the truth at last
she fainted, and it was a long time
lefore she could be restored. Herl
health is much affected by the)
sheck.
Harry Garfield, who left Williams
Colleire. Mass.. this morninc lefu
word that his brother, James A.Gar-
lield who is confined to his room
u-itli n cuvirn otinrlr nf TTiftlnrinl fa-
Kver, contracted at the White Honse
fohould not he informed of his fath-l
s death until hc was better. - The
tolling of the church bells, and the
nrcvaihn excitement aroused hn
suspicions, and it was thought best
(by Dr. Hubbell, his attending phy-l
sician. that he be informed ot thej
truth. This was done by Jndgq
Nott: A burst of grief followed, but
he 13 now bearing the trial bravely
thourrh he is still in a precarious
condition. He was removeel this
afternoon to ex-President Hopkins
It u Tinner. i
excitement' V ' "
. mv.iim n iirjniiiriio.i IT HIE.
DEATH. ' -
' Judge Advocate General. Swaim
who has been with President . GaH
field ever since he was shot,' and
who was the only one with the Pres
ident when he ' commenced sinkind
last night, makes the followingstate-j
CHARLES HOFFMAN,
MESGHAIT TAILOR
LATEST ETILES 111 LOWEST PRICES.
most intense Kinei. j rcsiaem uar
field being dead, the interest .seem
lo centre on tho movements cf 1
snccesseir ana me Tioimcai aspecv-
nf the situation more than on tht
fispfoal of the remains, yet all the
irranemont3 for the latter are com-
nk te. The autopsv has been made!
the body embalmed, and it no'.v lies
n the casket, l he co;nn 13 n nand-
some one, iipnoistcreei in wnuc sai-i
n and covered with rich black r lolh,t
with velvet trimmings and 'black.'
ilk cemlingwith a richly carvee
sflveir plate bearing the inscription
James A. (.arhe.d, horn govern ixt.
H. 18."iL' Died President of the;
United States. September 10. lSSL".
Tho final duiiosition of the liody
has all been arrangeel. '; It ' is to hi
nterviewed at Lake V lew temelcry,
Cleveland, on Monday next. lo.
morrow it wilt lie taken on a special
nrStTIP.Ftr.Tiny ntiiiDttJTrm a-train to the Capitol, ihesoiuieri
-Wlll1l4,-.. - 3 - ... .....
., a m euuv Here win ac: as
a cuara oi.
a'mvedthis morning and will have'
"Scharge of the remains.
iTv: , 1 , f . t i .
Mrtfio. inoiiionta nf liii i'ronir,i .
- .Mai ax T AllLttVII I.O V a a. aJ A A .OIUVUV r-
iifo were recalled by the Presidenl'sj
friends, among them that his deatbj
had occurred on the anniversary of j
of thp bravely lought battle of Chic-j
(aniausa, when Gcnerai Garlicld wonj
iiiis spurs.
triiE fM)si stT.Nra tub p.ekeav-
El FAMILY. ' .
When Mrs. Girfield was summon-!
.k! to her husband's bedside bv Dr.!
Bliss, the entered tl.o room calmly.
The President, after he told General
Mwaim that he was suffering from
reat pain in the region of the heart.
never uttered a word and soon sunk
into a state of proiound quiet soj
closely bordering on unconsciousness
.is to bo almost indistinguishable
from it He appeared to notice
lrothinrr. lie kept his eyes wide!
w ..:.. ...
pon and bent them steadily-
"It was my nijdit to watch with
the President. ' I had been with him
1 good deal of the time from thretJ
o'clock in the afternoon. A few min-l
utes before ten o'clock I left Colon
el Rockwell, with whom I had been
talking for some ; minutes in thei
lower hall, and proceeded up stairs
to the President's room. On enter-l
ing I found Mrs. Garfield sitting by
his bedside. There were no other!
persons in the room. I said to herJ
how is everything going V one said,
he is sleeping nicely.' I then said,
I think you had better 'go to bed
and rest' I asked her wbat
I asked him if I could do anythinrf'
tor him. He said, 'some water J
went to the other side of the room
and poured about an ounce and a
half of Poland water into a glas
and cave him to drink. He took
Wthe glass in his hand, I raising hi
head as usual, and drank the wate
tvery naturally. I then handed the
lass to the colored man, Daniel
who came in during the time 1 was
getting the water. Afterwards I took
a napkin and wiped his forehead, as
he usually perspired on awaking.
lie then said, Oh, bwaim, this terri
ble pain. Press your hand on it'
He then threw both hands
side and about on a line
head anel exclaimed, 'Oil,
can t you stop this : and again
'Oh, bwaim. 1 then saw him look
ing at me with a staring expression.
I asked him if he was suffering!
a . ...
much pain, receiving no. answer. 1
epeated the eiuestion with a lue reH
1 .... ..1
suit 1 then concluded he was eith
er dying or was having a severe-
spasm, Hiid called on Daniel, who
was at tbo door, to tell Dr. Uhssand
.Mrs. Garfield to come immediately,
and glanced at the small clock
hanging on the chandelier, nearly
wer the foot of his bed, and saw it!
was ten minutes past 9 o'clock. Dr.
Bliss came in within two or three
minutes. I told Darnel to bring n
ight a lighted candle which habit-l
nally sat behind a screen near the
loor. V hen the iitrht shone full
upon his face I saw that he was dy
ing. When Dr. Rliss came in a mo-l
ment after I said, .'Doctor, have you
iny stimulants 7 1 le seems to be dyH
ing." lie took hold ol his wrist, as
if feeling for his pulse, and said
rYes, he is dying.' I then said
Daniel, Run and arouse the house.
At that moment Colonel Rockwell
ame in, when Dr. ihss said, Let
The remains of the late Presidcn'M
tne united Mates win be removed
ton by special train on
ternoon in the presence and withWednestLiy, September 21st, leav
the assistance of Drs. Hamilton.ing Elbcron at 10 A. M., and rcach-
Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Woodwarel.Uing Washington at 4 r. m. Detach
Ueyburn, Andrew H. Smith, of El-aments from the United States army
jberon, and Acting Assistant Sur-JSand from the marines of the nav
geon D. S. Lamb, of the Army Med-Hwul be in attendance on the arrive
Heal Museum, Washington. The-at Wasington to perform escort du-
bperation was performed by "Dr bty. The remains will lie in state in
Lamb. It was found that the ball-Jthe rotunda ot the Capitol on 1 hurs
right elevenths lay and Friday, and will begnardet
lgh the spinalwby deputations from the Executive
after fracturing the
rib had passed throu
column in front of the spinal canal.fj Department and by officers of the
fracturing the body of the hrst lum-S5enate and House ot Kepresenta
bar vertebra, driving a number oftives. Religious ceremonies will be
small fragments of bono into the observed in the rctunda at three
adjacent soft parts and lodging jusnp clock on r nday afternoon. At o
tielow the pancreas, about two inch-Ro'clockthe remains will betransierr
tea and a half to the Ieftof the spinelaed to the funeral cr.r anel be remov-
and behind the peritoneum. whercSed to Cleveland, Ohio, via the Pcnn-
it had become completely cncystcd.fcisylvania Railroad, arriving there on
Ama . ... v . . IM . . .. a- . . a a f
lihe immediate cause of eleath wasiff-iaturday at r. m.
econdary hemorrhace from one oi-sthe remains will lie
In Cleveland
in state until
m.. and then will
linterred in Lake View Cemctrev,
ISo ceremonies are expected ir
athe cities and towns along the route
!the mesenteric arteries adjoining the JMonday at 1
track ot the ball, the blooel ruptur
ing the peritoneum and nearly a
Dint escanin into the abdominal
cavity. This hemerrhace is believ-FJof the funeral train beyond the toll
jeelto have been the cause of the se-amg ot bells. Uetailcd arrangement
vere pain3 in the lower part of the!br the final sepulture aro commit
chest complained of just Deforested to the municipal authorities ot
death. An abcess cavity six inchesaCleveland under the direction oi
by four was found in the vicinitv ofelthe Executive of the State of Ohio,
the gall bladder, between the liver James G. Blaixe,
and transverse colon, which 'were Secretary of State.
strongly interadherent It did notj The ofiiciala of several cities, in-S
involve the substance of the liver.-ScIuding Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
and no communication was founelliavo requtstcd that the boely might
letween it and the wound. A lomrllic in state in their cities, but in ac-
suppuratini channel extenelins fromffoordance with Mrs. Garfield's wkl
up to theHthe external wound between the lointhere will be no delay in taking tht
with hisMmnscIcs and the nrrht kidncr. al-remams to the place ot rmnai an.
, Swaim Jirnost to the right groin. This chan-g'iuickly as practicable.
iu rub his limbs,' which we did. In
a very few moments Mrs. Garfield
'came in and said, 'What , does thi
mean ? and a moment afterwards
exclaimed, 'Oh ! Why am I made toi
puffer this cruel wrong ?
At 10..vi p. m., the sacrifice w
complete ; he breathed his last calm
ly and peacefully."
DOCTOR BOYS TON a ACCOUNT OF THE
PEATH.
Dr. Bovnton gives the following
account of the death scene : "He
Ko.l lion aleeninrr miiotlir iintill
...U V . . U,VV....j. ' -Ik...... . u . . ....
about fifteen minutes before his
death. I stepped into the room td
examine his pulse and found it had
vrrnwri it litt li. weaker hill nnr.nl.irm
A.w., - v - ' -"".'1 " ..u. ......
Hngly so. I remarked to General
Swaim that his his pulse had grown
rtreaker, but not dangerously weak.
herlrrhe President said to Swaim, 'Oh.
girlljSwaim, what a terrible pain I have
mere, and he placed his hand on his
Jbreast oyer the heart The doctors
land members of the familv had bv
jthat time gathered and I anel a cof-j
lored man stood at the door. There,
Iwas scarcely a perceptible movement!
anywhere on the sufferer's features,
land no movement ol the limbs. His
'pulse grew less frequent Dr. Agnew
bent over him and examined the
bulse. He found no pulse. I put
may ear down to his heart but dis
hovered no pulsation. Mrs. Gar
field placed her head upon the chest.
partly bcndins over him until arte
he died. All of us sat there a little
while and then we left the room.
(The first time that Mrs. Garfield
jbroke down in tears was when she
Iwas left at the door of her room.
She returned in half an hour andi
remained with her husband till 2 a.
rn. Dr. Agnew and myself and
fieri Kn!m remnineil fnr crime time
Secretary Brown watched until
morning."
THE AUTOPSY.
Long Branch, September 20.
IThe autopsy on the body of then
President was made this afternoon.
and was the most remarkable, per-!
Tinna nne of the tnot t hnrnno-h on
M I ...... - .... . f.
irecord. The method of procedure
was then discussed and agreed upon
It was concluded to ask all those!
surgeons who had been official at-
Jtendants upon the President to have
lwith them in all the consultations
'pertaining to the autopsy, every re
Icord and comment made by them.
These were all submitted to the crit-l
hcism of the conference and openly
I j: j ti : .v . .
pjlOUUHSCU. J.U11IIU WC UiUlIlCBS UII
tTia Biirorertr nf tbe nntnnav etrerv
Wp and incident was fully noted.
Jdiscussed and recorded, together!
:vrith all the opinions given, at the
conclusion of the surgery. Ihiw
record is to be printed on letter pa-j
w, with very wide spaces between
Jie lines. One or more copies oti
liis print will be furnished to each
be-
. i . . .
nei, now Known 10 De oue to tne
burrowing of pus from the woundJ
was supposed eluring life to have
been the track or the ball. tn ex
amination of the organs of the chest
evidences oi severe bronchitis were
found on both sides, with broncho
pneumonia of the lower portions ofi
Ithc right lung, and though to a much?
less extent on the left, ihe lungs
contained no abcesses and the heart
no clots. The liver was enlarged
ind fatty, but free from abcesses.
nor were any found in any other or-
. . . a 1 - A 1 1 !
Kan, except tne icit Kieiney, wmcn
hontained near its surface a small
Labcess about one-third of an inch in
diameter.
In reviewing the history of the
aso in connection with the autopsy
t is quite evident that the different
suppurating surfaces, anel especially
the fractured spongy tissue of the
vertebra, furnish sufficient explana-.
tion of the septic condition which
existed. '
D. W. Buss,
J. K. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
- Robert Reybcrx,
Frank Hamilton,
D. Hayes Agnew,
Andrew II. Smith,
D. S. Lamb,
The autopsy of the President's
boely commenceel about five o'clock
mel was not concluded until near-i
ly eight A large crowd of persons
assembled at Elberon to hear the re-
Isult Dr. Bliss stated the autopsv
had beon a very tedious one, and
that the time occupied in searching
for the ball alone was nearly three
buarters of an hour. The doctor
said Mre. Garfield was feeling much
relieved since the - autopsy, mas-H
much aa it resulted in establishing
Ithe fact that the patient s death war;
(inevitable. le doctor stated fur
ther that the point ot tlie bail w;is
jsomewbat blunt or in a batter!
condition, caused by tlie force with
which it struck the rib, while m
other respects its original shape was
fho disposal ilf IiH tulirS of the db
net, Attorney General Mac
Veagh'rf cottage fur tlie station
These carriages were utcupied bj
Postmaster General James, Se-crtta
riest Windom and Hunt and Attor
:tey ftfM-ral MacVeagh. Returoim
rom tho rtition.the first carringi
.vas m eriipii el by President Arthui
ind Secn-tPne Plaine. Windon
;nd Hunt, the mtoik.T containet
-"t-clxti ry 1 Jticidif snd Atbrnej
General MacVeagh, and Postmastei
jijieneral James and Secretary Kirk-
wooel occupied tho thirei carnage
As i'resident Artliur and his escort
passed the Elberon Hotel on hif
vay to Attorney General MacVeagh'i
lottige the exLiteineut became in
ase, and se eral bund reel person.'
rushed nftc-r tho carriages and lol
owcel them te the cottage. The oc
nipantj of the different carriagef
imeTrlai . altirtilerl anil r.n'ter.il thi
iouse and the dexirs were closeelH
fhe crowd, however, continueel te H
ncrease, and it was found necessa
ry to call out a special guard.
A tier a consultation General Ar
.hur called upon Mrs. Garfield ane;H
vas seen by her. Then he walkec?3
irm in arm with General Grant te
he carriage which conveved then
x the Elberon station. Thev then 3
ook a special tr-v.i ul 4.JU p. m.
:br New York. General Grant alse
llel u ponMrA Garfield during the
lay.
THE KI NEKAL TRAIN.
The Pennsylvania Roael will send
bur coaches here to be useel on the
iccaeion. The train will be made j
jp as follows : First car, baggage :
econd car, remains of the President
ind escort ; third car, Mrs. Garfielor
md family ; fourth car, members of
he Cabinet and the attending sur-
lj;eons and others. The train will
cake the game route as that taker,
vhen the President was removed
rom Washington. It i3 the desire 9
f those managing the arrangement-;!
or the removal, that no train shaL;
e run either in advance or after the
President's special, for observation
ir other purposes. The special trair
Till hc run slowly and all through
rair.-s will bo Laid over for it to pass.
Hie train will be appropriately ar--angeel
and draped.
THE WTaHES OP MRS. GARFIELD.
Attorney General MacYeagh says
:ht it. li.i bffn 1. hnitr.lv itpr-iili1
'hat the train will o thrr;i'?h b.S
Washington without stop, except at 3
ihe water stations. Ihe oihcials ol
several cities, including Philadelphia
md Pittsburg, have requested thai
:he bodv micrht lie in state in then
dties. Rat, in accordance with
Mrs. Garfield's wish, there will be
ao delay in taking the remains te
he place of burial as quickly as-
practicable. The Governor of New
fersey and staff are now here and
will escort the remains to the depot
j President Arthur, General Grant anel
vife, and Chief Justice and Mrs
VVaite will accompany the remains
:o Washington.
I'resident Arthur, General Grant
and wife and Chief Jtistice and Mrs
Waite will accompany the remain?
as lar as N ashington. r.x-rresi-
dent Hayes and wife have been in
vited to be present on the special
train, and it is unelerstooa that thev
will meet it on its way after leaving
W ashington,
Mrs, Gartielel is said to be bear
ing up ' with great fortitude. Few
wallers were received by her to-day
Among those w ho saw her were Presi
dent Arthur and General Grant.
ARTHUR TAKINfl THE 0.ni.
New Yoke, September 2 ). Gen
Arthur was sworn in a, a eiuarteiE
past two this morning :.t his 1iou3C H
IwoJueiges ot the ..i-v, orkbu
preme Court had b- n sent for, J
K. Brady and Lha:. s Doriohue E ipU fll,nut o'clock
iJudge Brady am veil with .Messrs .Hit first she was venr mncli shocked
liollins and Root at ten mnrn.es be-K )Ut soon came to and talked calmh
ore two. Lut the e remo iy wa.-ssm(i said : It was probably all foiB
lUt of Court and el- -rre-i nntilfc-he best if the neonla were read v te H
x i i . . i , . i-.il. . : .. y . . ..y . ii
juuge oiionues arn...iai.iuuit,-eceive it." fche then said : "It
after two o'clock with ex-Commis-Ennt nossibln that mv son .T.imes i
.: t." i. r . T...1 n IT. f . . .
.ouer riuucu. ju.- uuuwu icacl. i elo not wish to live anv
hues arrival l.eneral Arthur roseU'cr. T --;ri v. ..v. i,;.
rrom Ins seat in the library and ad-ji
vanced to the front parlor. It is a
IP.ANDM.l GARFIELD WILL SOON EE
WITH HIM.
Cleveland, September 20. A
iiTniZ sneri.il from Solnn siiru t.h
iaews was broken to liranelina. tiar i
this inornincr H
large room : the carpet is soft ant
leep. anel of a dark tint Heavv
curtains, winch match the carpet
hang lrom the long rrench win
dows, and oil paintings by old ma3
ters hang from the ceiling. Dis
nnlnaa Knnts on.l TTTitincr T.Totn..J
rials were scattered all over thegJeTl t?ea
in the center.!:- Jnigrit a
large table that stands
Ef RETARY T.LAINE TO MINISTER LOl
ELL.
Secretary Blaine sent the follow
ing dispatch to Minister Lowell to
lay :
Long Branch, September 20.
: To Loirell, Minister, London :
'"James A. Garfield. President oi
died at Elberon
at ten minutes be
vation until the courts should
quire its production.
Ihe btate ol iSew Jersey lias is-
ued a permit for the removal of
the body.
SO INQUEST HELD.
There was considerable discussion
over the subject of holding an in
quest The Jersey law, it seems, is'
very emphatic on the subject, not;
only in requiring an inquest but in j
refusing to receive a death certih-!
General Arthur stoexl behind this
itable facing the window. He hail
regained his composure, his eye was
clear and his manners dignified
iThegns in the library was burning
mmly, anel his hne tall form stood
out grandly from the dark back
ground. Old allegorical pictures
loometl out from the darkness, pict
ures of conquests anel of triumphs.
of dt-fts and tlespair, and above
all was a white marblo bust of llen-
llry Clav. Judge Brad v stood on the
..-.I....11. .c. r
joiner siue oi me i.iuie rcicmg nener-
le twe
Elihu
VaW I". ea-i I 'AfYITVilC-lftnor 11 TT1r K fifir'!
V ailMAV. V VII1U.I liClVlll. 1 .ilVt IV
Daniel (. Roihns and General Ar-
ur's son. Judge Brady slowly ad
yancetl a step and raised his right
and. General Arthur did likewise.
A moment of impressive silence fol-
oweel. General Arthur features
were almost iixed. men jueige
Brady administered the oatii, Gen-
'nrol 1 rtlmF cnootrinir ill l eleT
.V.U. ... ...U. ... . . ........
Iring voice: "I do solemnly sweai
that I will it
" - 1'" JJ........ v.. ." ....
not altered. Dr. Bliss took charge lArthur. - Grouped arountl tl
of the bullet and sealed it for preser-men were Judge Donohue,
vation until the courts should re-ERiiot. Commissioner French
faithfully execute the of j
uc:mt ccrtiii-siwl,i, " .t.v,.j ,. ...v .v. vm
catefrom physicians not registereusJhce of President ot tho United Ma.es
intheStnte. The attending nhvsi-Sland will to the best of my ability
and llamifton.Jjpreserye, pren.ee. aim ucienu uu
cians, rs. Agnew
Nenn TVi-eaerihe fnr riim lntolrrTnJ JWeen WelineS 1118 rCSUU OI U1S
-.,.,. ... ..... . . . .... .... v,.mw r i . . ...
replied she dicL ." "
,ing the night She i
not know, that she had given him A suDsequent conierence tnesq
milk punch at 8 o'clock. I- thenf aommenianea are to De submitted
said, 'if you will wait a moment . !
will go into the doctors room and!
see what is to be given daring the)
night' She then said, 'there is been
.tea down stairs. Daniel knows
iwhere to get it' I then went into!
ithc doctors' room. I found DrJ -ore
Bliss there and asked him what was;
.to be given during the night" HeJ
answered, 'I think I liad better fix!
mi n. list nnrl trill hrino it In voir
pretty soon.' I then went back into! atopsical record of the case,
the Furgeon's room, and . had some'. .J11 00 M ucft paune.
nttlo ennversntinn with ATra IJnrJ I . -T or Ti PUOT aumui.
., . . i - i nt.. . l .. .1 : r i : Hn it..i.i l-i.. i . , i r .v.. ij...i i -i iw. ts.ii;.-., .h.m.i hn atmn
...r. !-,-. iiia rrfiin r.n xi riii-ii i ii. -i.1iT.1111 i im uitiir. :i 11 tA.iiti:i.iii'r fcumt- ut-iu. one itrii. ui uiciicnmcuifi i a, ivuvhiuk viut.i vuuwv..
!e Mrs. Garfield and the familv.K'jue to enter there. It was appar-Shand and laid her hand on his fore-1 was prepared at 11 o'clock to-night
PrectiTenr Arthur PT-President Grant Seai t that althoush extremelv weaks head and 6aid. he seems to be ' m 3T the surgeons who have been in
.V..V.V... ... - - - - , .... IT. J . ... T :j A J
as sua clear, ihe mo-j'good condition,' ana passea out oi. lueneuince upon me iaie i rwiiueirta
!"" wine.
medical aud
a U.VrA. bj
"v fffT Tfi fkOn1 r at toina." Bann-ie.' President Arthur, ex-PrcsidentGrantSent that alt
?ar2X3 wife, and Uie members of Uichis mind wa
have not a license to practice in
New Jersey, and therefore cannot!
'give a certificate of death which can!
be excepted by the Assessor, who
acts like the Board of Health, A
law passed bv the legislature last)
year made it an inelictable offence)
for any physician to practice with-!
put first filing a copy of his diploma
with the county clerk. An in-
stance where a physician failetl to
file his diploma came up before-
'Ka mm n tiii-ir 4hn I lttIni" Va-fmi
ibiiv 1 auu jut j in ui. wwvwi aa i
of Monmouth Court in l.S6(. 1 he
'physician was Dr. Kinmouth. a res
ident of Manasquan. itie grand
'jury found an indictment against
ihim for not filing a copy of his tli-1
'ploma with the county clerk, but!
.the physician was discharged be
cause the foreman of the grand jury
failed to attach his signature to the'
ndictment .
Attorney General MacYeagh was
trongly opposed to an inquest, anel
Liter considerable trouble succeed
ed in arranging matters so as to
avoid it-
THE PRESIDENT AFTER DEATH
Of the appearance of the PresiJ
Went after death, Benedict, the un
dcrtaker, said : His face had n
life like appearance. There was ne
look of pain upon it He looked
'just as if he had fallen quietly asleep.
If he suffered extreme pain his suf
fering must have been short, His
form is greatly wasted, but it is not;
;dr general discussion, and the reJ skeleton py any means., ine iTes-
L X . . l . i ,. I Mpnt. will Yio rirpcapi-l in tn K.imf
ritv shall then be printed in the! of clothes he wore in delivering
aime manner as the previous. Cop-I hia inaugural address, with the ex
of this shall be furnished as be- cepUon of a - pair of tnlk -stockings
'ore and shall be interlined as be-I lor mm Dy nis momer ami
ej.av.Na, v a WM'A - . r. . - . .
xcond commentary shall be suW :eet Jnree nc ,on' verca witt
nitted and criticised and the report! lack cloth Wlth velvet mouldings
tho .rnM-ltiT-in mniritv The handles and thumbscrews- nrel
3f the conference shall stand as the .solid silver.
and! I the funeral service''.
I Lose Branch, September 20. i
.The following arrangements for!
ie funeral services have been order
ed bv the Cabinet and are given to
ihe presB for the information of the
public:
ii . . - .
had! 31 tbe surgeons, wno snaa write
i case as then made up.
Constitution of the United States.'
LAfter this he remained standing a
Linm.nl lnnrrer Viia hnniT ctill r-iiaeil
No one spoke, nor did tho PresielentH
'give expression to any emotion.
General Arthur sent the following
dispatch, addressed to all the mem
bers of the cabinet .
I have your message announc
ing the death of President Garfield.
Po-riit m 4r rnnr V ian i Vi Trrvi1
lA, A A AAV 1U1 1tV IVIIV IT hlllVU.l f
expressions of sorrow and sympa
thy which I have already teltgraph-
P1 to Attorney l.eneral JIacNeagh.
In accordance witli your suggestion
I have taken the oath of office
as President of the United State
before Hon. John li. Bradv, Justice
pf the Supreme Court of the State oi
!ew York. I will advise yoc
further in regard to the other sug
gestion in vour telegram.
I"C. A. Arthur'
The other suggestion referreel te
wa.9 that President Arthur come tt
.Long Branch this morning.
General Arthur, after a rest of twt
hours this morning, left his room
tid proceeded to the library, was
ready to receive anv one that wish-
jed to see him on important bnsi
iiess. At 9:05 Secretanes Blaine and
Lincoln drove up to his residence
together in a coupe. They were fol
lowed soon after by Colonel George
Bliss and Police Commissions
French. Secretary Blaine and Lin
coin remained with General Arthui
for nearly an hour, when they en
tered their coupe anel left by tht
10:30 train for Long Branch. Com
missioner French left at 10 o'clock
and Colonel Bliss a lew minutei
liter. Ex-Senator Conkling remain
fed the whole of the morning in his
rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
where he receiveel a large number oi
'callers. . . : i:
ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT. LONG
(BRANCH.
At 12:30 o'clock a special trail
from New York, with I'resident Ar
thur and Secretaries Blaine anei
.'Lincoln on board, arrived at Elbe
Von station. A few minutes before
the arrival of the train three private
carriages, which had been placed at j
core 11 o clock, ror neariv eight3
lays he suffered great pain, anel
luring the entire period cxhibitet
extraordinary patience, tortituele anc
hristian resignation. Ihe sorrow
throughout the country id deep anc
universal, i my millions of people
tantl as mourners by Ids bier.
Io-uav, at his resielencc in New
York, Chester A. Arthur took th
oath of office as President, to whict
he accedeel by virtue of the Consti
cution. President Arthur h:is enter
ea unon tne uisenarge oi nis aaues
lou will formally communicate
Jiese facto to the British government
ind transmit this despatch by tele
raph to the American ministers or
Uie Continent, or like communica
tion to the governments to whicl
they are respectively accredited.
(Signed) " -Blaixe, Secretary."1
A MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN.
The Queen of England cablet;
Mrs. Garfield a3 follows :
"Words cannot express the deet
-tympathy I fell with you at this ter
nble moment -May liod supper
and comfort vou as he alone can.
Signed The Queen.
''Balmoral Court, Sept. , IS
ARMY OttDEr.S.
Headquarters of the army,
Adjutant General's Ome n,
Washinctton, Sept 20, 1SS1. j
General Orders, Ab. 71 :
The following order of the Sccre
tary of War announces to the anm
the eleath cf James A. liarheld
President of the United States :
War Depaktu't, Sept. 20, 'SI
With profound sorrow the Secre
tary ef ar announces to the arnij
Uiat James A. Garfield, iTesidcnt o:
the United States, tlieel at Elberon
N". J., at twenty-five minutes befon
11 o'clock, on the evening of Sept
fember 1!, ISal. llie great grie
.vhich is felt by the nation at tht
untimely death of tfie President wu
be especially felt by the army, ii
whose service he bore so conspicuou.'
i part during the war of tho rebel
lion. In him the army has lost
beloved commander-in-chief, frient
md former comrade. Proper honcn
will be paid to the memory of tht
late chief magistrate ot the nation a
headquarters of each military sta
ion. The" General of the Array
will give the necessary instruction;
for carrying this into effect
(.Signed) Rob t. 1. jjncolx,
Secrctiry of War.
On the day alter the receipt o
his oreler at the heaeluuarters oi
military commands m tlie field, ant
it each military station and at tht
military academy at West Point, th
roons and cadets will be paraueu a
10 o'clock a. m., anel the order reae
to them, after which all labor for the
lay will cease. At elawn of daj
khirteen guns will be lired at cad
military r.ost and alterwartis at in
Rervals of thirty minutes, betweer
the nsm? and setting oi tne enn, t
kingle giin, and at the close of th
Jav a national salute of thirty-eight
thus. The national flag wul be dis
played at half-staff at the headquar
ters of the several military divisions
md departments, and at all militan
tations, unui uie remains oi - wt
late Chief Magistrate are consignee
to their final resting place at Cleve
(Continued on Fourth Paye.)
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