JAMLS A. (UIU'IKM). fMtrtrli of the Mft'ef lho!Mrdrrrd Prrsld ent J 1 1 Jmm Abram Garfiold was born In the town ship of Orange., Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the ItHh nrVnvninlmp''l!41 Ilia futlinr Artlllllftm Garflold, who had emigrated from Now Yoi It, U lived on a email farm, and it was as much a ho aj could do to support his family which, after the fl birth of Same, consisted of his wife and four children. Hefore Junius was two years old his fathor died. Tho family life before had born clone and bard enougn; now It beenmo donor and harder. BiH the widow was a woman of unusual energy, faith and courage. Sho said ! thochildion should not bo separated, but kept together, and that the home should be main- j. tamed as when it head was living. Tho battle It was a hard ono, but she won it, and not unti: f; James reached his seventeenth year did lit!' leave homo. Much earlier than that, however, I he learned the carpenter's trado, and thereby f assisted in supporting the family. Meanwhile K ho was ablo to pick up the rudiments of au odu- f, cation by attending the district school a few j months in each year, even after ho had begun f, to work at liixtrado. In his seventeenth, year I' he obtained employment as a driver on tho tow- f i path of the Ohio canal, and soon rose to the tr rank of a boatman, the ambition of his Hie R ftitilitr t:rt lirmninrt unilnr nil fhlt lnlltta A fittr ' m.iTillii. in 41m nanal w J I ll llirt li It l-il uV. In find Ull'll l.113 VII ,IIU 1. 1 1 1. 1 11 w .1 imi,-i,ijf ..lit. f exposure incident to such a lifo, brought on an ' attack of forcr and ague in tho fall of 1813, ndi?ml at an ;vncc(l ago in Newtonvill uiiA i -;ir r., L three months. K "n TR.".noly ": R'a.luato of Bel- fi When he had recovered, be postponed hisPifa-ft Lniversity, Ire.and. l or several years ho j 3 coutemplnto.1 venture on the lakes and. in 54 March 1849 he entered Goauga academy a8 high school in an adjoining Kiioiuing couuiy. 1119 all Bum of monov, which' J eu ho started for this i J tievor had a dollar that if couuty. ins mother bad saved a sm she cave to him when i.l.l lAn. IliAlhatiivn. ha.1. Hilla. th.U ho dill nnt earn, lint his means wnrn tnn lim- 13 ?ans were too lim- m he rcgiUar board !J he took with him &1 snails, and rontins it Mod tonermfthim to rav the reirnlar board W bills at the academy, and so he took with him ftj from home a few cooking utensils, and renting a room in an old farm-house near bv. prepared M hisown meals. Ho soon found employment 8 with carpenters of tho Tillage, and by working j" ,a on,,;,,. ..,,1 ar.ind i? enough to pay his way. The summer vacation gave him a longer interval for work, and when VI iha fivt) tf-i,u.nAf1 linhnil InntiAV nnnmrli lniil ?Q np to pay his tuii ion and give him a Btart again, t" mectoeo or this tall term tonnd nim competent to teach a distriot school for tho winter, the avails- of which were Biifllcicnt to par his ex panses for the spring and fall tonus at thofc. academy, no continued in this way for several years, teaching a term each winter, and attend ing tne academy through the spriug and fall. keeping np with his clnesduriua liia absence bv w private study. i!v the Hnmmer of 18.rl vnnntr nrfli.1il then t;4 twentv-threo years old, "had prosocutod hisfj studies as far as the academies of his native rogiou could carry him. Ho resolved to go to f 1 "una that ne couiu not aw tns eldest son college, calculating that ho could complete the m throngh college. When sixteen years old, and nrdinnrv onnrnn nf Mtndv in tnirii fVnniUi Sophomore, young Arthur left collece. and his school teaching and carpenter work he had M saved aDout nait enough to pay oxpense. ToHuvi Mb'" " iuiuuSiju. .uu m-r. obtain tho rest of tho monoy he procured a lifo K IIe tatl " tj loard ro"I1(l " al,tl received only insurance policy, which he assigned a gentle- j man wno loaned in in what funds he needed, knowing that if ho lived he would pay it, and if ho diod the policv wonl l secure it. In the fail of 1851, young Garfield was admitted to tho Junior class of Williams colloge. Massachu setts. Ho at once took high rank as a student, and at the end of bis two years course boro oil I the metaphysical honor of his class. On his return to his Westorn home, Mr. Gar fiold was made teacher of Latin and Greek in the Hiram Eclectic Institute. So high a posi tion did he take, and so popular did he be- come, that in the next yoar, 1857, he was made HoiPaI of nu academy at North I'owual, Bonning Prosidont of the institute. His position Pjton county, Vermont. Ho prepared boys for at tho head of a popular seminary, ;to-14 college, all tho while studying law. Two years gether with his talents as a speaker, caused flafter ll0 left Noh Pownul, or in ISo.'S, a him to bn callml nnnn for frpnimnt Tinl.lin ... Plstudeut from Williams college named James dresses, both from tho platform and tho pulpit. 3 The Christian denomination to Trliloh be hn. M longed had no such regard for the prcroga-5soutono winter- Xt was a singular circumstance tives of the clorgy as would prevent thom from KJ uat attcr earlr a quarter or a century both receiving moral and religions instruction on k3!licse mc should meccat a political convention the Sabbath from a layman of such intelligence ?aucl be picked out as tho candidates of the Be and oratorical powers as young Garliold. lhe SP'iUwau party for Troaidout and Vico-Prctd-latter had no intention, however, of entering K'-lent. the ministry, but whilo acting as president of ffJ Mr- Arthur came to New York in 1853 and Hiram institute ho studied law, and already M entered the law office of E. D. Culver as a law In 1S59, at the age of twenty-eight, he was elected to the State senate trom the district emDracing X'ortage and Hummit counties, lie took a leading position iu that body at onco, being an effective debater, and thoroughly familiar with public affairs. When Ohio began to raise her first troons lor tho Union armv. there were no arms in the Stata for their ffl Arthur & Gardiner. They had intended to; eauinment. and Mr. Garfield was sent as anfcttl'i'actico law iu the West-, but after a three i- agent of the State to Illinois, whoro ho luniea o.uuu iuubkoib, wuien were a; once ti -1.: A i O .l 1 I.: I I - F5 BUiyilUU IAJ UUllUUUUl. HIS ieiUIU JIB appointed lieutenant colonel of the Forty-Han,l second regiment of Ohio volunteers, and was Jl UIUUIOU KV. but. Wl. -HUIIj V .UU 4 t: 111 it' 11 V OUUU j'.J after its orcauization was comuletod. In ift January, 1862, he was promoted to the rank of brigadior-gonoral, Ins commission bearing the date of the battle of Middle Creek. The military services of General Garfield bit were recognized by the war department in hint, Ai a a) - i. . a t .. i . r t prumuuou w mo raun ux iuajor-geuorui ui vol unteers "for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Chiekamauga." In 18ti2, whilo absent in the field, General Garfield had been elected to represent the old Giddings district of Ohio in the lower House of?. Congress. He resigned nis commission in the army on December 5th, 1803, to take his Boat in Congress. He thus wei.t into the house directly from the army, alone with Schenck. 1'nrns"- worth and two or three other general olticeisM who consented to run for Comrreis in 1802. bo-14 cause mey biiuuiib iiiu nui vtutim ceiiamiv ue over before thev would be called uron to take .1 .1 . .! 1 . 1 . 11 1,11i thnir seats in lHfiS. General Garfield remained W a member of the Souse ever since 18(13 by buc-U cessivo ro-clections, and at tho timo of hist nomination to tho presidency was m his ninth Si tllllll General Garfield took a leadii position in tho House at the very outset cf his Congros- sional career, and by dcirrc.es iucrcaacd his influence until rincftmn n.t lust r.t Itn rec.nrmizerl i as the loader of the Benublican sido of that !3 bodv. Ho was nlacod on tha committee on t-S milirary affiiirs at the start. In 1SG5, at tho be- Pinr.imofhi- sec.lt.l W.n lin.t-ns ti-R.tsferrn,! f? i ju... u 1. h.-j a to tho committee on ways and means, but in Y 1 807 was again placed on tho military affairs . . . . rn committee, and mndo its chairman. In 18u'J I he was placed at the head of tho commiiteo on C 1.,.,,. .,,.1 .,......... .. ...1 : lu-Ti ...... i-. mutod to the chairuiuusbii. of tho committcoy never imagined ho would do a day's duty in ilxM ,. .rt.t.ct... ,i, ,-.i.f Hn.ih ri,,ilt,-i,r.rP,vtK ,,.,.,-',-ii iM' :.,uZr:z.z::r rr. n , v:' ,. ,lkt& weiva from Sneaker Blaino the cliairmanshin of t tho way and moans. In this position ho 're-M Jority In tho House vanished and General Gar-1-3 ti.l I was thrown out of his chairmanship aud fj made tho second of tho llo.-.ublicau meinberstl .... . . -.. 01 tne committee on ways aud means. In tins position he remained lour years, and in lHT'jJ was placed by Speaker ltiindull at tho head of, ho llepublican meinboishipof that committee. Sj Under the Democratic rule ho alo nerved at) nii.nii.iiv .t I.- .... . .1. .. . Li nitionofhisi&ro knowledge of parUaiuwUrjiiu un ui tvi vi n . uuiuii uuo l uit n. a 1 cwli" W l Of f-l r 'fl In 1877, Geaeral Garfield was tho Republican X, candidate for tho Kit.mk,,rl,m l,t .),.. I i,tm. A . . '. . ; PmiH IVfera Irirfrniv lit tliA iiiu .ii-itv crwl rv I -.1 . . :. j v...rT part of tho samo year he bad boon a candidate?! : . . ....... . . ibttiit-itoii wai uiocioti over nun. in me cariv.-. ior me seat in tho (Sonata muue vacant by Mr. c Sherman's entrance into the Cabinet. Ho with-lM lr-w from tho couWst, however, at tho special M ropiest oi i residont Jiayes, wlio aured liimM i r, r . - t . ' 1 thivl he could bo of moro inflation of tha country JN.iue. In 187H, whon the Democrats cou-O nue. In 187H, whon the Democrats cou-jl Vied tho Legislature, General Garfield was aft i idato fur the complimentary vote of tlio M ii... i . ... .-. i iniicni ineiuiH r lor henaior, but alter !".;. .iraet.Hl couttst in the caucus, his nauio wusfc hdrawn.and it was lesolvod to cast only K ' I "ik votes in tho two houses. Ill January of ,i i iiyiar, me i;opublii-ans having meaiiwlule itnniue,l control or tho legislature, UeiieialW .-?..-...i. i i i i. .. -... ;.. ireo ii U'Kimiiujr March gmHndoftho brjaade, known as the "TMetro i's ended. Kx-U-nator I i""' "" '.'K ' '" """"1-'" '.de lorn a .it.oniev-G. ueial Al- i Ml'wtiii to tho Governor h,r p.-riiossioii f li( fx nuto tor the K-rui 1-1. wheu Mr. I hunnau w. -..I.-.. I1nnl...... phooT4tt. aud ex-Governur William Doni- 1 i i . i i i i. .......... r . i nu, hid .!) tnteiod lino a cauvaui tor the . . ' t . i ., .i .i .. -j? rtmiiii T -ii ill i .ui n. ria nim lit t-in lu-iui ai- jt. iim -, lim uv lutt iiiuu iiiu iaut.iia ujut tuo J.,.ii- .9 lri:r.:,,t,.f.l,Kt,l,w.u. -t, ame.M h,1 nntlniKlimtlA In favor of Oarflrld that his three , imr.nt.iom withdrew wit limit waitinir for a? 1 ballot. I - - - . - : and ho was nom mated unanimously rv. ! i a rininir vote, and ft week later was elected d United States Senator by twenty-two majority in the Aseonibly and seven majority in the Morm.tft- t 1 On the 8th 'of Jnn, General Garfield V was put in nomination for President of the . United States by the llcpublican party at itsf National Convention, hold in hicRgo, and tii i -li Unfed nil dvu and was one of the niosW- exciting political conventions ever held in thin j. country, uoncrai uariinni was nominated on tho Ibii ty-tiinth ballot, amid tremendous excito mont, receiving iW9 votos to 1100 for Grant ; Maine, 43: Washburn, 5; Sherman, 3 neces sary to a clioleo, 897. Tho subsequent excit ing canvass and General Gnrflold's election, inauguration on the 4th of Inst March, and as sasinationon July a, are events of such rocotit occurrence that they need not be retold hers. CUESTKK A. AUTHUIt. hkrleh of the I.lfr ofihp New President. B Chester Alan Arthur was born in franklin 5 county, Vermont, on tho 5th day of October, i 1830. Ho was the eldest of two sons ; he had I four sisters oldor and one younger than him- J solf. His father, the P.ev. Dr. William Arthur. S3 was a Haptlst clergyman, wlio came to tuofitmn, noiu ai uuicago. uoneral Stewart Jj. United States from llnllvmona, County An-r j Woodford proposed liia nanio in the conven- Willi, n irtiiit. iicii iiiit iiKtii-i-ii ji'iwo U1U. l, anil rliAit at: an .iIvatippiI m-n in Vnwfcnnvilln .'A noar Albany, ou (Vtolor 27. 1S75. Dr.Art.hu1 l'u'uea 1M Auuquurian, a journal uovotcrt, lt8 inuicato. to antupinriiin research. 4 . work of his own, I'lunily Names," is still S3 ;; - j m o,...,, bifibly esteemed by the collector of this kind; of literature. While devoting himself to litera-L tllro 1,8 J0' fulfilled faithfully all the duties of p his special calling. ni8 Pi caning, VRr.V, Br,tlst chnrcl J!al,,i9' cnurf 'V.,,' 1 in field and Willi? lie was lftMtnr nf thAAt.l-4 V'.V Bptist chnrcli, All)any ; and also of liaptlat churche at Bennington, Hinesburg, Fairfield and Williston, in U'nuont ; and at iork Lerr?' ":, Bcheneotady, Lansing- iurS, lloosic. West Iioy and Nowumvillo, in N" or. ?t,e. The second son, William Arthur, lntrldv diiitiniruished himnelf in the tmon y lnnng the civd war. He is now a ! pj'"' - ieBiut wjvu mo iuut oi UiaiOr major. Chester A. Arthur found his father's fine knowledge of the Latin anil Greek classics of great advantage to him when he camo to pre pare for college. His preparation first began in Union Village, now Greeuwioh, a beautiful village of Washington couuty, New York ; and was concluded at tho grammar school at Schenectady. Thanks to his line training young Arthur took a high position in Union college. which bo entered in 1845, when only fifteen voars old. 1Iis fa,llor WM receiving a salary of only 300. " J with a large family to support with obtaining a school at Hchaghticoke, llcntsclaer oulv $15 a month compensation. He alno had to keep np his studies in college. In the last yoar of his collego course ho again taught during tho winter at Schaghticolto. He was graduated, at eighteen years of ago, from Union college in the class of 1818. 1 At collego he bad determined to become a P i i:.. i i .F. tanu-i. n:v-iiiuiiiyiy, itjruu ft.1 tmutlliou lie to a law school at Ballxton Springs, and there remained diligently studying for several months. Ho then returned to Iansingburg. where his father then resided and there studied law. In 1S51 he obtained a situation as nriu- GnrHtlil came to tho place, and in the same academy building taught penmauship through- leaved $500, and with this deteuuiued to btattlH is0"' in business life. Admitted to tho bar inffl HlouJ " ""'jiuio hi once a uicniuer oi ine urnig:! Kjof Culver, Parker & Arthur, where ho retnained3 M until tho dissolution of that firm in 1857. Hogi Mtucu formed a law pnrtaorship with Henry 1). MGardlner, an intimate friend, tho firm beiua ob-&illumtU!' tour through tho Weet they concluded - " ..-.. w no mira iu i,cr iuiij ii Tlli-If Ifunnlii.irlti nitm-nn.1 lit Vnr V..l- 1.3 J w.vui..ib.j iVi,uin.u ,u .ivn Au.it, ,veiy soon acquired a very lucrative V; practice. w Jim -'u . ......v.. (J ' w prominent in politics in Now York city. Horta pjhad taken an active im rest in politics at a very jjj yearly age. no synipatluzett witn tne uig fiftparty and was an ardent admirer of Henry tiay. ins lirst vote was cast, in 18o2 for Win- ti'-ld Scott for President, in New York cityj Mr. Arthur identified himself with tho 'practi cal men" in politics by joining pohtieul aamvi leiations of bis party und sitting at the polls and acting as inspector of election on election day. SIn tho formation of tho Republican party Mr. Arthur took a very prominent part. Ho was a dulogato to the convention at Saratoga that (bunded tho Republican party. During these oolitienl Inltcirs bo hecarno acouairiitel withiV, dwin 1"). Jlorgan and gaiued his ardent friend-y! ship. Mr. Morgan, when re-elected in 1G0, testified Arthur .v makimr him cniri.iecr-in-chiefon hisfii stall. Mr. Arthur Had lor Bevenu years pre-,S" VIOUslv taken a great illterott ill 1 the militia or-if Ionization of tho State and had been appointed bi judgo-advocnte geueral of tho second brigade.?; lu.nwho took part in tha civil war afterward VA . . 1 . . - . 1 - 1 " - .- .-. . vianu neiu Bigu positions. Driamer-ueiicraifijiip--" j; w.. tit,itai; nt.tii i 1UIUS, 11U OOIIJIllttlltieti lilli Citl-lllHl HI lUUli,WUB a ery thorouSli disciplinarian, and for several years recpiired all the brigade and staff oincersO' to miti-t ini rvwrek lor instruction. Mluivinn this luatmtr :r kwmo very protieient in military tactics am! l regulations, and tlio instruction 53 ; - , ' ' - . . - proved to be Ol lliCstlmablo WlvailtagO to ticn-tt. - . . . . , . .1 ... ... . . , i i. nij Jliu Allliur ju luu ii-sijuuaiuic lumen iu niui-iiii ho was Boon to be called. ft! r.;.!i ; i.i: ir.r;.(1.,r"i.r.: 3uived a dibbatch from Goveruor Mor.au Mim-1 The breakius out or tne war in AnrJ. 1801. ki . C-.nitd bint wtill l-'mri,,,.!,,. i i.,f It im V I:)how u in the Prosiilent' ,i,i,.,.a,i.i ..ni,.,. u,i 1, ,tr..i.iti..iS-!on a reclining chair. tuomng Liia :o Albany. Upon reuchiiii; theielT,h' V'm,Vi''! ''-"vof ppn nensions aroused. , Vork cit v, aud to lullill all tlio duties there ol President's condition during the day but in b JuarteimaHter-Geneiul. iho Governor put iu$;1' ' ";;d with anothor chill. Ri ms haiulb the ilmvof mianermg, subsisting, M SMoiiilr 1 J-lhe 1 resident w attacked by , ' .9' F;l. till 1 H.I. Til A titit-iitmr nv uittlitlttl.tn ftltrl illu-E.' iiiitorniina, Cinnpi-ui. itua ar:nnig cw lort s tol.Hera lor tho war. lu l''el pointed it unarv lNliJ. lienelM! Arhnr wrm un. r . . ..' . . . . lurpcetor General, there being duty toa lo iu tlio ru.y, in S'uf m,; i, ,..,. tn N 1. .i..;.ti..,u ...... r icuui iuauuiu, oiiu luouutiuu ma iirvi iuia! - oups there under tho command of Gem-ruiy Mulbm.ill Vp.-.nt fli.iM 1m unllf. is !.. Arnmbl t-J J tv v iu A i v m ni a j uv i. t 1 J t ,jf ,lhe I''J"'?. ''!"u ," li0 Chickahuminy, iud lnspoeted the Now WU troops thcio, with! : I.j ti,. l,it .l..i.l,.t,..l r..iiiiiii.iiiu Oi..ti ,'J ii" v. .iwi. .in -w ......... i. . m ..iv.u-.ti , ... - ----- -- r-ti "trfiigth, instead ot having new regiments 1 ..lij,., ka ft ii a .1 L-n miA iirt 1 f li 1 1 1 m it i il w u .1 1 u.n ti " .i u ; a.a"y expeoicu, t"-".-1 , tMI :uri, "" ' jor-wenerui ij Hunt nitrlMiil K Ml' fit f III rili 1 V-l uili nrV t ""(.T " n .7" "I. ... ..I T . clfcl Colonel of ho Ninth New York Militia, f! which enlisted iu tho bulled States service for two jetv aud desired to accept tho post, but i'- l1..ifiii'iii.i- ATiit-f.uit ivimlil liHl rli.:iMlt liliit Imml'i clM colonel or no iNinin aew ions -Militia, r S Governor Morgan would not release him from El "l0 "P" ', iU8 ear '":r;f . rJ lieu ,,mr r' K"n '" nan neeu lormeu urougn l M1B ,-urls " aiu"V'u,1,;u . "1KD, m D'""-'" 1"L"-' r " i V '-a '"T'l nnols ot t io reu'iments olb-red hua tho com-U - - . . , l':.1"" -"""". -.' been h s dcsliu to huve active tervico in til , , rt . -it . i i .i . i , i Hold. Governor Jlo cun r 1 d that he co il . i i i- ,i , r n n u. . tt !- l "pawd OiU lho ServUo of the fel a'V, H service to tho admin- W "c" ' j j - i. r-i...i' iiittiiiiriiitiiiii in int. it m uviitiui Aiinnr nun - . rul VrllnirVr 'oid do fin i 5 desire for wnr tz-rri.-o, lio knew ho wi j i 1. 1 . i ,. . , . ,i. i . .- -- ... ,-, , ... ..i-i tn-rti vaieanie wivife for i:i.uimk v his yom ui nuiy in r.ew otn urc'a Tho Incoming of a Dom'ooratio Statu admin istrntion deprived him of his otliee in l)cem ber, lH(:t. L'ihui his retirement frofn loftioi General Arthur resumed the active dntlis o! his profejwion. His partnership with Mr) Oar diner ceased only wiih that gentleman's Heath in lHOrt. Alone for over five years h darried on his business in New York. Tt then lireame so largo that he formed, in 1S71, thq fim of Arthur, I'helps, Kuovals it lUnsom. qradu ally he was dinwn into political lite nUi He was very much interested in promoting the first election of President Vrant, Wing rhairman of the Central Grant Club of Now York, lie also served as chairman of the exocntivo committee of the Republican (State committee of New York. Ho re-entered oflieial lifo on November 20, 1871, being appointed Collector of the port of Now York by President Grant Mr. Arthur was succeeded as colleotor in 1S78 by Goneral K. A. Morritt, and lias since been engaged in the practice of law. in tht rail of lHi'J he was elected chairman of the ltenublican State committee, and conducted the campaign which ended in the oleetion of all but one of tho candidates of tho llepublicanS, in June, imsu, lie was nominatxl for Vico- President by the National Republican conven flJl,oni anu ino noniinauon was soconuocl oy ex- BfJ"'1'11! ii-imuumiii -inc. BtiviriiUlM I it Governor Donmson. of Ohio: unio; uoncrai Jilpat- i l,' ln1 while ho appreciated Genera uriijricK, of New Jersey; 1'mcry A Storrs. of Illi nois; Dcuis iicLaithy, of Now York, and others. General Arthur was married In 1859 to Ellen icwis uonmon, 01 redoncksDnrg, Virginia. Mrs. Arthur, who died in January, 1880, bo- uitiuu mia uivniiui ui nu Cljjturuu, .lioaior AiAS A tthur, aged sixteen, and lillen Hcrndoa Ar th:ir. aged nine. Kecord or President (Jartleld's Case. The following gives, in a chrono- tt logical form the loading incidents in in H...1 -t . a i,t a F jrieBmeus utarneia a case one oi tne most extraordinary in the annals of snrgerj: July 2-9:20 a. m. President shot in Balti more and Pot mao dopot, Washington, D. O. July 7 Hopeful of m;overy. July 23 H dapse, rigor and chills. July 2-1 Operation discovery of pus sack. July 26 Incision enlarged and removal of splinters of bono, eto, July 30 Experimenting with electro-induction balance for discovering looation of the bullet. ugust 9 Extremely hopeful. Angust 7 Bad febillo symptoms. August 8 Second operation. Discharge of pus through lower incision in back. August 9 -The President wrote his name. August 10 He signed au extradition paper. August 11 -Ho wrote a letter to his mother. Anguot 14 Nausea, vomiting and physical prostration. August 13 Inflammation of the right paro tid gland. August 19 Dralnacre-tube insorted nine inches deeper in wound in back. Angust 21 Ymited twice during the after noon. Angust 2J -Surgeons first acknowledge tho exifltenco of septicieinia for ten days. August 21 -Suppuration of tho parotid gland; incision and discharge of pus; consul tation of doctors, to which Dr. Agnew was hur liedly called. August 25 Another consultation, at which it was decided that tho President could not be removed. 3 August 2G Tlio President's min i wandered j during the night. Tho parotid gland dis charged tnrougn me ear. August 27 Pus more frequent and patient fiiebler. Discbarge of pus from tho parotid gland through the ear. August 28 The President ate some milk toawt. Another incision. was made above the hnollen gland, followed by discharge, of healthy looking pui The wound rather less indolent. August 2J Another incision noar tho parotid gland, followed by a fair disoharge of healthy- looking pus m the evening. The parotid swell iug perceptibly diminishing. i August 30 Anothor incision on the lower side of tho faoo; glandular swelling diminish ing moro treelv. August 31 Discovery of an opening from the t gland Into tuo mouth, swelling diuiimslung; increased relish for food. September 2 Tho President appears better han for some davs. Ho has tukon more 1 nourishment; little change in the wound; rest less during the night. September 3 Parotid swelling continues to dleclmrgn and diminish in size. Ato a fair lirenklast of milk-toait and some reed birds. In tho evening ho vomited. The surgeons do- temined to remove tho President from Wash ington, to escape the malarial fever, w hich threatened death. Long 15 ranch decided ou as more convenient for thosurgeons. SopUmberl Tho President vomitod about 1 1 o'clock A. m., but slept well most of tho night. During the day no returns or tne irritability ot lliA ..1tTitaiili Iritv-.ini.i-tA!tt. (if ll it ,-ni..-ilifl ?land, and contour of the i'aco restored. More M luti"uo aftor dressins of the wound. September 5 The hottest day and night of .1 very hot summer. September 6 Successful removal of the President over the Pennsylvania railroad to Long Branch. tH-ptenil er 7 Drs. r.eyburn, Barnes and A """ward retired lrom tho corps of ofiiciuting M "9" eons, 'lho patient partakes or solid food Si ana loeis better. ...-., a September 8 The President's condition en couraging. Sept'-nilicr 10 The President partakes of Wnlia cona'tta8 of two roed birds and a 14 iiitit l-.f ttQUf UA.nwll.l-if W ll.li.llt AD ! nnnn Ll I .... m tv. H J , September 11 A bad day for tha President Pi - vl'lollc" found of an abscess in the right lung. 3 l" 1 imiuhii 10 muio imu- 1 1 tT""1""" w1"" iuunoitjcureuiK ,iin,e" "P?" huhinohs niattera. m 1 . ... rnu rt : l l l 1 i . i r J w -T M-lil namcui luen 01fr ifi.i -it,, i rpr inrr fur Itfil f an Imtii In a rnnli mnri a. ' o - ' - - a s-: ,'.,!r , , 63 cae. Ho again reals ptmber 15-lho physicians for the first aokiiowltdgo 111 their bulletins that the Miveidcnt is sintering from wood toisoning. Sep cmbor 10 lho 1 resident worse. foJ "J , . . ;""" KVY Vigor l combating it that astonishes ( H " .. -r'r -b survMvs his wasted features. Is more com 101 ""io in tne amrnoon, una nis conaition is&j fortable in the afternoon, und bis condition int 1 i i t i . . i ni- . 1 j : a. n nr t U J l,ot" Ll" 1"7. W i.rit i j urounnout Kui-SDs. . . . ti , -,. ... . iiOMacin uarnem a ueaui, aHUOBgU. ,il nm.i.nfi.ilil mn.n.i.l ....(nn-.l , r J , ,JUU uut iimtcu, tuuacu jiuiuuiiu nui mw througUout liuiopo. In liugland Mr. rj,)Wfii Tft-f,;.! meBKftlyfi(l (rnm tb .1 CI - - Ouppii. tb PrinPA nf Wnli's tha fnri.n lr 1 . . .... , . " " Hccrt-tury and others, condoling with 3 tDo Americau people and With Mrs. (Jtirfield. The church bells were tolled . i - . .i ii . pmcfM, auu ine nags were at "'""IS"' couuw-jr. iiiu j grid Olspiayea tY tU6 Working Classes was Dtost contain ar nnl.lirt rtn.I l'ulll "Ila iKl. Oil tliA i .i-tiitiriAnt. tltA Vivien r.f France. Germany, llelcrinm and other countries epeaka of the late President . 4 iu wurm terms, ana expresses lis nym i pathy for hia family aud the 4ooplo of ii tt -t l ii x the UhUtd bUtett. marked. Theliondon papersri "-"- " ,v'l""m,u" ... - tl Ktiln-litH Imtitilur tltfiltu hliTlilr Cll I Aril v i n i tlinri n . . . i .1 v. . u, . i.v . -l . i- 1 1 i .it a l.i . i l in ! in If -"'"n luuuwfu uiu iifsres. i ainou on r lMn'iffi hfii itf 1'i-ni.lilitiif f l.m.I ... .... - ' l-i.i.u A.iuir . .tomtuii vaoii-rVVI Hit In IiV ft UI ill. A llitit nf m-ritv nml linv nfl IHE DEAD rilKSIDEM." .Semes and Inrlitmf Mmru.li. tn-l.l... UnrflrM'a Prnih. ' f ji.nc Dm, Mopieniiier 2. Jlonortic, til nndortaker from Now York, laid out the body of the domt President at (I o'clock this morning. Ho brought tho casket down with him. The body was dressed in tho same suit that the 1'ronidont wore on Inauguration day. It con- lnim 6f ft Inner tilanlr ilititlitnI.MA..A.1 r. 1. ;ooat, -ilnrlt vest and trousers, and the I; . - - ni t.i. i. iiu-ti t-iwtititt lim it sat in neck tio which ho also w ore on tho of March. After tho body was placed In thn cumW it was oarrind down stair and deposited in thefj uuuy, nun me neati toward tho south. Tho right hand lay by tho ido and the left hand was placed across tho heart a favoiite posi tion of 111". Tho announcement had boon made that the public wou'd bo admitted from 8::!0 to l)::in but long before that time pooplo began to arrive li at tho Klberon, some coming on foot and many H in carringos and other vehicles from the sur-W aronnding country, lho neceHary arrange- M nieuis being all complete, at N:;i tho door wbbj. thrown minn nnil thn itnnnla ltt.titn t. n..a f Jlward tho cottage, being roqumd to form tu Hue M and enter tho bsllwav in mnu n I lit 11 Thn rofnll rnMteil iinnn fu-r-t ufitrtla ilntti..! t uA .1 . 1 . - iuhil-k. xuv neeoiiiiuil8 woro cxceoolllgiv lrW Ihm simj lo, a beautiful cover of whito ilowi-rs and a hanging basket of ferns being all. tin thn banhet wni-n branclinit tf pn l. I.m.-r.a oinblcniatio of horoism, tasti iillv arranired. Pi their simplicity adding to tho effect. The crowd moved tlirouijh rnpidlv. and a quick glance at the face of the di ad President M was an mat was permitted uy tho stimulant, who cautioned all to move alonor taster. 'I'h.iiin who knew tho President wlun alive could see W littlo rosemblance iu tho feal'.ires in thconlllnN to him who but a tew months go was tho pio turo of health and strength. Tho faoo was piuchod and unnatural, the lines sharply drawn, iho hair more gray and the general contour of tho race wholly unlike what it was such a little linio ago. Tho skin was dark colored and mottled. Few persons passed tin ouch with eyes unilimmnd, and suppressed eobs broke in on tho stillness of the seeuo. At (1:30 o'clock Chiof Justice Waitn, Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Secretary and Mis. Wiiuloni, Socretary and Mrs. Hunt. Postinastor-Ocnoral and Mrs. James, and Secretaries Lincoln and liirkwond and Attorney-Gonoral MacVoagh arrived at tho 1'rancklyn cottage and tho doors were cloned to visitors. Tho religious sen-ices were conducted bv ro- J'lUOit of Mis. Garflold by the ltov. Charles J. Booting, of Long Branch. There were present besides tho tanuly and attendants the members luioi mo inuiuei aim iiinir wives and a row per PSsonal friond-", nmuboriug in all not more than uuv individuals. When tho moment for the solemnities was announced, the windows and doors were closed and all sounds woro hnshod. Owing to the necessity of starting tho train promptly on timo. Colonel ltockwtll had reoucHtod thn officiating clergyman to occupy hut live min utes. Tho olonryuian read a bassairo from thn iScriptures and made a short address, after whicn the body was convcyod to tho train. The guard of honor to accompany tho Presi dent's remains to Washington was as follows: First Lioutonant Thomas G. pHttcrimn l-'irct JHergeant Perrin, Corporal Jorbert, Privates Allon, Owen, Towdor. llodoriek. Bennett. Golden and Heinrich. Tho cuard rode in the Iwame car with tho late President's remains, and a senium wiiu nxeti oayouot stootl at the head and foot of the coffin. Tho train left the Kranckl vn cottaeo promntlv at 10 o'clock. At Klberon station teu minutes after it took President Arthur and General Grant on board, who camo down from Jersey uity on a special. Two minutes after it passed Ocean Grove. There for half a mila. ou both sides of tho railroad track, was linod with ?J t -1 it i. ie . . iFO pmuua. un mo piaiiorin oi tuo depot wero rrom I Aitlt ... IS Aitt 11 . . .. t-u u,.iU r K.-.iueiueii. AS Uie '..'. " nnwwww n7i,r . i- i AvV U0U,o,u?'lHTIwiit piece was an allegorical picture of mast and the buddings draped. . ft ittto Pr,i,cnt'i church in this oil v. Tho posts The ArrlTal In Wash lucton. W'AsntNGTON, Sept 21. A vast thronsr oftlof buds and roses, and havlnir ftmuml it.. pooplo wero assembled about tho depot as the K'uueral train arrived. Tho immediate i-jiroaeiies io iuo ik-iajv wero ropou on and Closed ugaiust all save those who hold special cards of admission. The military were drawn up aloncr Litho east sido of Sixth street, with the right Ming ou Pennsylvania avenuo. Upon tho oppo-tj sito sido of tho street nearest to tho dopot was a long line ot carriages, preceded by the hoaiso, which wbb drawn up directly at the main gate M on tho bixtu Btrcot side, lhe hoar.-o wasFS lrapod in black of rich and heavy umtprial, itfdrawu by six iron-gray horses, whoso trappings l'V....,a nlul ili-nitr.rl in ui.li.ln. Utilr "U"J .,or. '" wm Ll 11..1W M V V. i l.J. V, . .1, DVIUUVl Ulflt A. Tho officers of the army and navy to tlio number of 130 formed in single runk upon the loft, facing tlio train. As tho train tdowly rolled into tuo depot every head upon tho piaiiorm was uncovered, and there was fc pertoct quiot. Soon Mrs. (iai field, asnisted I- by Secretary Blaino, descended from tbo car. !d aim lamujj jug nnu ujjou uur rigut mm mat : of her sou Harry upou her loft, tho walkod h .1 : 11 it, tM In tt r lii . .1 t : . i i . , : (' 1 uuqiuj w Kim vaiimLQ iu vtuibiug. Aier lutTOi was completely concealed by a heavy black?, veil, which hung nearly to tho ground. She entered the suite carriage, and "was fol lowed by her daughter, Mollis Garfield, her son Harry, Mrs. lloekwell, and Mies Bockwell. The others of the presidential party w ere Presi dent Arthur, who leaned upon the arm of Sena- or Jonos, ol Nevada, Umioral Urant and Gen eral lscalo. General Swaim and Sirs. SwHiiu.lJ Colonel lloekwell. Colonel Corbin, Dr. Plisail nd daughter, Dr. lioynton, Dr. Agnew, Dr. ll Hamilton, Attoinev-Geueral MacVeagh, wifcH auu two sons, necreiary mm mrs. iiuut. neeie-ki taryand Mrs. Lincoln and son, rostiiiHstr-H i.-'. t. . - . -. t . u... i. i General and Mrs. James, and Secretary Kirk-ip called in to guard against any po-siblo ro wood. ESitloction nuou the vjaciiv cf tho renoi-t. Tlionrst throe carriages recclvod tne ladies of the party who did not accompany tho pro-)' cession to the capitol. After they had nioved.l on a snort distance ironi tne entrance mo cas-jy ket appeared, borne upon tho shoulders of eight soldiers of the Second artillery, detailed fioml j SK'ffljiKffiO were tho officers of the ai niv. and umm the leftVi tho olliccrs of the nuvv. under the lead of ltoarii1 thn llllicei-s nf Did tiiivv inulitr tha liml nf ItitRrll Admiral Nichols. H8 ft i t rfl Afl tttA iifwlrnt i-nu 1-ifitita trt IttA ttitnrjit tli.trjl mnrliiB 1-and ntntirtTi-t,! nunwu t'. tr..itt ni ,i v..,! M "Wearer, my (lod. to Thee." whilo every hcadi was bowed and many eyes wero wet. Alter thei casket had hnn 1.1 mmi in iht imtnin ti..t ra.rJ maiuder of the party entered their carriscf.sWa"1" tno rresidcnt could not havo lived in any I and took theirplacoiu tho procession. I,rcsid2ui.evcn W'1CI these reports wero mentioned toS Ol'llill rj VHIllft.U lUHlMll'U jllllinUIUlllt "'1' ' P I li ll 1 i 1 i . tlihearE. lnii.mi.,n.i,i..,,iAril,Hi H Oh, don t send such stult to yonr papers, ft; A V ll.nv'u COfvia 1 .V.nrn, n.A t' , 1 l'WI 11 VJ ilXUt I CftUII. JiU lAWftllUUU tary lilaino. Chief Justice Wait- and Secre-arvlJ ft ''' KY a clear and detailed state. n Ye-O-O-M, sir." tin., t .... mi . ..... . imi'llt (if tllfl I'lltirA ftlltoDHV tfOni llCLilll ni 11 tt tft !l I vt iniidui. ite carriage containing .urn. war-fj , - r-. - . :: 1 J r ,, it it v., i,, - Bold aud dau-hter il. ivon ,h,,v l'en..yvl-V Hi1- 11 ia ft? written out by tho surgeons." , hOW do vania uveuuo to Four-and-a-half Hioct, andiJ It was nearly 11:JU o'clock britore tho etate-iW '"Cauao I can' thence to the residence of Attirncy-leneriuf' Ari.la..1i .i.rt . ,.i :n v. .i.. l. wui.tiii(.ii) tt iitinu iit;ni nun ltlll uu iiiiiiiih 11-.1 r,. stay iu the city. Khe sabl that nnvor aaiuKi would she dt-siro to see thn White House. whereS.' she had pasi d bo manv davs of sorrow andf anxioly, and the will not visit it while in the city. As soon as tho last of the presidential party had entered their carriages the signal ai given by the buglo, and tho military escort formed in lino and tho mournful process!. in started on its way to the capitol in tho follow ing order: Platoon of Mounted Police. Geueral Ayres and Mourned Staff. Waahicgtou Light Infantry and Hand. Union Veteran Corps. Washington Light Guard. Capital City Guard. I'nited States Marino Hand and Drum Corps. A Detachment of United S'atea Marines, Second United State Artillery Hand. T.llll r.tl.1tul.i..L. lln... A -lill...... .1..1 n.w. wu. wullil.ll.Vu I' 1 I l-UI J nituitii AUU vt: . - Jigtil iiattery. f. 8 Off. 5 thei cors. e bj among them being General Sherman and Gen-fi L'i. l .l .. i .. . i I- rmi Amm, jiihm, oui-hi-ir, x-tie, jjotige, MC-r ll-riwr ll.ir.,.1.. llrr.itlr ..l,,.,..l Tl v . . . , .i -.v-K-i .rinKii, bmuilul ..I(tl I a mt U Ut .Iknt.m An.l i '.-.I .in. I .i . 1. nd a'iout fifty othfiis of the army, and Itearl Admiral Nichols. Commodores Knitlish andl'J Jislrstd. and only fj Picanl, Pay Director looker, Captain De Kraft ti1'"1'11 of t,ia household fiiid Captaiu C. II. Wells. Commanders Uov-fl&iut of tho uaiiou. ell, Mnuly, tlowionn, I,w, T.leutrnauts Ridiroe- 1i-r till, lim Wftiliu-rHcrlit Tl.rkl.iH K!,.l,tr,l ' J 7, " 9-..it.., i'.i-i J and others. t J With muffled drums and a solemn funeral i dirge thn procession movpd slowly pp thn avo-f nun. AdenRO mass lined tho sidewalks all the way from Sixth street to tlin enst. fmnt nf li capitol, and along this portion of tho rsuto thei- 3 casion of tho fato President's innngural proeo-U vtt.ntt nito nii'tit-ii.ijf ;ri-ut an upon tne oo-v iiiitf - - ...... ii. hi. n,n nit'iiiir! .111 n, .til ti .ilaokMm'rrJy omul was heard snve that from the J timo to bo 1 4111(100' of tho moving men and horses. Hats-,'! General vi wmo removed and heads were bowed. At thoMmirnl Nic shim, na mo procession moved un the avonnrTJ east front of the capitol thorn was a double flloL Healo and a few others wore also present, forty of Senators and ltepresentntivos, headed byMperwuis In all. their respectivo officers, waiting in ronnrctfiilVl Thin stop was taken afUir a conference hold sllonco to escort thn remains Into tho rotunda, ai precisely o:iu 1110 neRd oi tlio sal procession! arrived. I Thn officers of tho army arid navy drew np in. parallel lines on either sidnof thn hours. Tlm marine band played again with much senti ment, "Nearer, my God, to Thoo," as tho re mains of President Garfield worn homo into tlio rotunda and placed upon tho catafalque; the Senators and llepresentiitives preceding and ranging themselves on each side of tho dais. Close behind thn casket walked President Arthur and Secretary Itlninn, who woro fol lowed by Chicf-Juslieo Wnitn and Secretary Windom. General Oriint nnd Heeretnri' TTmtf ..i-,..tl-W T.ltinnlti nttil iMiii-iimt.CIniiin.'iil -T-' IM-1W...J .1111. VIII l.l.t Itllt'lUI J V'Ulltl 111 .IllbU- V.'Sgb, Secretary Kirk wood and PiisitnaKtcr-(li-neni! .Inin. s, ('nloniil lloekwell and General Stvalm. t'oh-liel I'm-lun ftnd lirlvntn nrri-ntitrv Brown. At 5;:)."i the lid of tho casket was oponod.t j and the face of the la'e l'rcsidont wns cxpoflodAi toviow. President Arlhur and Secretary BlainnM nrst approneniMi ami gazed upon inn race o!f Iho dead, and then i-lowlv and sadly paused outl -fit.- 1..11 11 ... 1... 11 . 1 1 1 . 111 ni 111111. 'inr nv tun' muni' iiitnt)iit auvitiieoo and glanced at tho i-maciatod and discol ored face of the dead President. Thn public at largo was then admitted. During the after noon and night the body was viewed by many thousands of people. Vlcwlnslho Itcmnlns. Wahhiniitox, September 22. An unbi-okeii M stream of people, two abreast, has been pausing through the rotunda or the capitol sineo o'clock this morning. The lino in waiting. nl. vara slowly pressing forward, extendod dur ing the morning through tho grounds, along first treot ami from one to five squares out into Pennsylvania avenue, a distance of about halt' a uiilo. At tho height of the day there was so much sufi'ering nmr.nsr tho patient IK'oplo thus orondod together for hours undoiLl mo blazing sun, mat by tne aid oi inornuce tho long linn was gradually and silently foldod within tho shade or tho capitol. A glimpse, of the dead President's faoe seemed !o be a reward to tho full for tho discomfort that had to precede lt. It was rarely that any one left tho line ami at no time during the day was it poi ceptibly shortened. One of the moni tors of tho Army of tho Cumberland on duty in tho rotunda this morning aud last night es iniatea alter caroful counting that between I tnd 12 o'clock last night and from 6 to 0 to-day :m average of not less than 100 pooplo por miu utn passed through. This would give a total ol lOrt.WW during the day. Many thousands have come from Baltimore and thn neighboring towns and country, and many tnousaniis moro, mostly colored, nave passtd through twico or oftcner. Nobody has ocon allowed to remain in tho rotunda except Uio guard from tho Army of tho Cumberlaud ;ind sisvoral members of Columbia Coni niandery. Thore woro many otferuigH of (lowers. Marshal Kiel rose's with groen leaves and stems attached word strewn upon tho ledgo of the platform, while beyond iho bier and extending to tho wcat loor was a lino of exquisite dosigns. Kirst was a wreath of ivv, lying flat upon ft. RltiI' stone floor. Beyond this was a broken 0f wi.itl. Kiwis. Hiirmonnt...l l.v ft white Mdovo whose head was bent toward tho bier. wero 01 wnito roses and rcstud in ieus ot yollow and whito flow-el's. Tho two wings wero of ferus, with whito flowers horo and there. Next as a crown raado of white flower, principally EI3creHt4 tho samo delicate forn of all thn ntlti.r ap-Wtlorl otrerings. Thn crown was sur- riSmoiintod by immortelles. llevond it was a f - .Juillow of flowers from which sprung a t - lcolnmn with a dove on its ton with Intuit i,,ir- rost-Sling up and roadv for flight Tlio bed of white tlowers which formed tho pillow below had vvnrL-Ad llltitti If. fti tm mrrf il liu i.t n-nsilj Hit... t (iMartvr Prosidont." Tho row of flowers ended it 4(I..U wuft.wk waw nwmq Will Ltl is it be"an, with a simplo wreath of ivy. ,, vinr;a ..i.i,i 4 1 British minister to have a floral tribute pre- oared ami presented in her nsn.n. ll.trbt.r tl... ee ' . i ...... . . : -1 inoruiug it was pi nee. i at tne bier oi lho riesi .j-ii-ii-. itia ij Jiiinaiii. UL-ittltliui, uouipuMOU aof whito roses, smilax and stephanotis. It is it I ll .:r..l - t 1 i... .i i !..., fl at t tuiiruiiiijtt n JUUIII lllH uam UOttflUg II1C io; lowing ln-eripuon : QUKEN VICTORIA, ; ; To tho memory of tho lato President : Garfield. : ; An expression of her sorrow and sympathy; : with Mrs. Gurfiold and the Aiuer- ; ; icun nation. : Sept. 22, lartl. At rdiiht tho rotunda was aaiu lighted. At alf past G tho lid of tho casket was closed bv . a. t ..r ,1.. in....... wi:n .t... t ' order of Secretary lllaine. Still tho ceaaeless tide of peoplo rollod en. H The ltemilt of tho AnlnnsT Ino Bbancii, Sopteinber 20. The antopsyM W!U4 liei.llll ft fittr liillllitr.a lirtfitt-A d rt'iilrutb itt vt : ' o - " " v ... ( the presence of all the Hiirgeous, and of Dr. Andrew II. Smith, of Klberon. who wsb With the surgeons who had come from Washington was Dr. Lamb, who is Dr.fl Woodward's assistant in tho medical musoum. r"' ,r i""" "'SMarn flint this in notTonr lmnrlwritino-7". 8l" dissection. At 7 o'clock lights? i tuat tlUS IS notjour liailU writing, wno called for, and it was 7:47 P. m. before the ii I think not," was the oold reply. "Does it resemble your handwrifc- hotel, and various exciting rumors were ban- diod about Cue was that after two , boon hours' ; iioniitK 4liA bad had found ! nearly foot and a hair away , om wtiere tlio surgeons Had located It; some jf . . l'",-u" . Jlml iieurt tt"a others beneath the spinal column, lt was claimed that it had been shown conclusivolv ment was ready. It was read aloud in tho oliice of the hotel to tho waiting crowd, among the iutcreatod auditors being a number of women, lt showed that tho ball hod taken-. au entirely opposite direction from that which the surgeons had suproicd. After striking tho eleventh rib. it was deducted to! Uie iolt, passing beucaili tho backbone aud ij ohipping oil' a number of fragments from one of si i. . ..t...i ii .1 . t. I1 iiiu t?i ttiuiu. aii ineu looa. ni curve up ward, and lodged Just below the pancreas, .listut ti..si .ml - li.U iiiiilmn 41. a li.l'l nH . V. Tuwiti. inu un iimi . u 1. 11 . a i u i nu mi, u i mu uttitia nml lialiltiil tlui n.v.it-i it n rf lliit .lumai ill It was completely encysted. The suppi s d track of the wound along tne right side of the body which tho surgeons had been probing wus found to be a long cavity burrowed out by pus. The diagnosis of tho lung trorblo mado by Drs Bliss aud llamiltcu was found to bo correct. A pus cavity six by four inches was dis covered between the liver and large iutestino, near the gall bladder and another small ono ou the surface of the loft kidney, y lt was tin (so that poisoned the President a blood. Tho liver was enlarged and fatty, lhe immediate cause of death w as a rupture of the me ssi-menu aitery, from which nearly a pint of blood escaped iuui the abdominal cavity. This is what caused the intense pain in the chest which the President complained of lust pre vious to death. Tho body, though emaciated. tS the soldiers and the uiem- kept watch over the dead j n mCSIDEST ARTHUR. Sirnrn Int OfTlen lha Nwiini Tlmk Ml WnnhlnBtonlll Inamaral Addrcflft. President Arlhur took thn oath of oftlon la thn tns: bio riHini at. tho capitol, In Wasliinton, in tho pi osonce of the mombars of the cabinet, thn liisticed nf thn supreme court, a few Heiia tors and members of tlio House of Heprosenta- lives, all who could bo notitlod this morning is present. Sherinsu, Gonoral Grant, Bear Ad hols, llnunibal Hamlin. General j between tho President, Secretary Blaine and the attorney-general. Very few persons know-that the oath was U le adiuinUtcrcd until tho ceremony was over. The President and tho members of the Cabinot hud assembled in the marble room a littlo Ixv t'oro 12 o'clock. ('hiof-Jnstroe Wsito in his ftA robes nf office, aocompaniod by tho assoebAV justices, came from tho Mipreme court room.- Tlio ihiors wore immediatoly cloned and witl mt any formality President Arthur aroso am! Htnnding upon ono sido of tba center-table, Chiel-Justioo Wiiito on tho other, took tho oath of office. The President h manner was calm and com posed, and his resjHinso " So hslp mn God " was -in firm tones and without a tromur. The Presi dent then road from Iho maausoript notes as address. The Iiinmmrnl Addrtma. a Tho following Is President Arthur's inaug ural address in full: " For tho fourth time iu tlio history of tls republic its chief mngifttrato has Ixtcn re Amoved bv dn&th. All hearts am ftllml uith ijgrief anil horror at tho hidooiw crime-which alias darkened our land, and tho memory of Die iniUTdered President, his protraotod sufferings, Jhis unyielding fortitude, the example and 1' achievements of his lifo aud the pathos of his death, will forever Illumine the pages of our history: For thn fourth time the ollioor eleetnd by tho pfoplfl and ordained by tho Consti tution tit till ft vneflnev mn tftroaitivi KL'Sis called to assume tlio V.iri ycutivo chair. The wlkdom of our fathers, forn ' seeing even thn mott dire peastbilitios, mado sure timt the govei nrucnt should nevor be im periled becauso of tho utKV rtainty of human life. Jlen may dio, but tho fa brio of our froo institutions remain unshaken. Mo higher or more assuring proof could exist of the strength and pornianenco of popular government than the fact that though tho chosen of the people bo struck down his constitutional successor is peacefully installed without shock or strain except the sorrow which mourns the bereave ment. " All tho noblo Bnplritions of my lamented pmleHor which found exprewion in his life, tho measures dovisitd and snggontod during his brief administration to corroet abuses and en forco economy, to advauco pronpoiity and pro mototbo general weltnio, to imsuro domostis security and maintain liieiidly and honorable relitions with the nations of tho earth, will be garnered in tho hearts of tho people, and it will bo my eann-st endeavor to profit and son that the nation shall profit by his ex ajnplo and experience. Proepority bls our -ountiy. Our fiscal policv is fixod bv law. la well grounded and generally approved. N H threatcnuiR issue mars our fcreigu intereonrse, -i lasnd tho wisdom, integrity and thrift of our g people may bo trustcil to continue midisturlxid the pri"eiii.is8tired cart er of poaop, tranquillity and wnllaro. "Tho gloom and anxiety which have en shrouded the country must make repose espe cially welcome now. No demand for sneettv ilcgit-lutioii has been lnailu. No adivpiate occa sion is apparent for au unnnnal session of Con gress, 'j'lie Constitution defines tho function" and powers of tho exocntivo as oloarlv as tin Jof cither of the other two departments of tho xovernmcnr, and no must answer for thn just exorcise of tho discretion which it permit and thn performance of the duties it imposes. "Siimmonod to these Ih'kIi duties and re xponsibilitios, ami profoundly ootmcaous of llioir maKuitudo snd iiruvitv. I asuume the 1 trust impoHod by tho Constitution relying for aid ou iliviuo providenco and tho virtuo. bat- 9. I I. . iv ... . . nuuniu urn intelligence oi tuo American ieo plo." 1 rrosident ArtJiur then issncd a proclamation appoilitiii( the day of President Garllold's funeral at Cleveland us a day of humiliation and mourning. Alxmt a quarter of an hour after the cere- . mony tho room was cleared of all except the now President and the ofiicial advisers of tha lead President, and tho first cabinet moetinj; of President Arthur's adniini-stration occurred. Tho mooting lasted tho lxttir part of an hour. All tho members of the cabinet nlaoed thuir resignation at the disposal of the Presidont, j -.oui ue iiouuod tiiem mat lie donlrod them Ui 'retain llioir positions for lho preeont at least. The Nation's Grief. Advices from every part of the country re port signal manifestations of grlof over tie death of President Gaiilel l. Kmhloms ol kH mourning are displaved, plaoeaof amusement M wore closod and public mcotings were held te ti give oxiircssion to tho ponnlar foi liiiT inwton airango for appropriate public observances. Tho governors of Now Jersey, Illinnis, Mich- lKan, . an nu mo, iinouo island, Imv York. ! j South Carolina and other StaUti issued procla- mations ajipointiuK the day of tho funeral at SJ Cleveland as a clay of prayor and services iu nn. .I......1 tho churches. The municipal authorities ami mcrcantila bodies of San Francisco dcoxled to have a crand funeral nroccssion on the dav of tha it Presidont's interment at Cleveland. I'opular subscriptions to tho Sirs. Garfield fund have boon started in lloston and Denver. A fund has also been tttrrted ia Denver for the erection of a monument to Garliold in that city. Not Ills Iliuidwrlnff. " Sir," said a fierce lawyer to a wit- jflnesfl, ' do yon, on yonr solemn oath, do- No, 6ir, I think it doesn't" " Do yon swear that it doesn't resera- le your handwriting ?" "Well, I do." "You take a solemn oath that this writing does not resemble yours in a Twinglo letter?" r." you knov f t, and never could, write." 25 EMTS "Wll-t, UUY A. (TREATISE 1311 tie HORSE AND HIS DISEASES. Hook of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner of horses Postage etauitm taken. SENT POSTPAID HY York Hewsoansr . Union ..tu -i- r - -v' 130 WOUTlIiHT., NEW YOIUi.. U BJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers