davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-10
THE NEWS
Of theSay I'm Pithy Paragraphs.

O9mceLlC.
small box is raging at Point Pleasant
". Va.
r,,lrgh anters are on a strike for
s35OpIday.
SNits 4 Cos oil refinery, ut Park
sr.bur, took hre on Tuesday. Loss
shou; o.
TsrPrssiIen. has recognized Anglo
C,rp4r, consular ageUt Of Italy at
psrryl Colorado.
p az R,JSewOOl. y. Y, destroyed
s,..p.lilngS valued at so, 900 among
.g . be- Franklin Hotel.
Steamboat Ollie b., with a cargo
tgr,s al cotton, WAS burned near
% .rF,rsslut, Ia. Ne lives lost.
,,.,n,ren members Oi the New York
.,..II,LLi front seats at the Black
,r5,. performance the other night.
,,,sral Grant has arranged 10 remove
,.I.Iurs Branch cottage June ! and
remain there through the summer.
FvPresident HAYES and the members
.ft.. ate Cabinet have been invited to
rar.ripale in the Scnurz dirner at Bos-
on.
G.nfral Jewell expresses his inten-
tom %: solug 10 Europe, and inumates u
willingness 70 travel NJ the Governments s
Expense,
AblI has teen reTOrted fayorably in
Ola. Assembly requiring the telegraph
,, .r.., .a New York City 10 be buried
hrr~a,t.r,
Cl~E-r,s,nau Murch has resigned the
,.>...u ut Chairman OF the National
,r.ruatS Committee. Ii was mighty
-aa. ,..gs 20 resign.
M-s. Kent. Of Newcomerstowp, has
t.ra rrJ.ai 10y the excitement attend
.tr, Nom a revival meeting, AMI will be
removed 20 an asylum.
T... HpIv ~ Andrew Reid, 4 member
1.-The New York Stock Exchange, mis-
...,,.urr November stu, was found in
tr HacSeuSacS river.
4. %. Mills has resigned his position
al, .rer,ur oi the Western Union Tele-
.rs.. Company and Sydney Dillon has
...a elected TO till his place.
ECl.tl.b had been cut of lrom her
whisky as she has IRON her milk, such
rrW. would 20 up from the lake shore as
would h.t the snow blockade in about
..r minutes.
TIE Boston TrdHsrriDt says; Nathaniel
l.s.tr las settled his Philadelphia,
W.r.r-tru srd Baltimore stock con-
tr..w.'.tu,Gould- -Garrettsyndicate,b by
ta. IlyLeuy Oi hall a million dollars
cash.
Tie store OF u. VI. Pryor, at Burgetts-
town. Pa was broken open last night
lai .artr hundred dollars in money
stolen. There is no clue 10 the burglar,
H..a.I number OF burglaries have been
.,,yuu,rJ of late reward Of $500 is Of
,-rrI .5r their detection.
Foreign.
Ia tie House OF Commons the Arms
. b.. psssed through the committee.
4 Dublin telegram SAYS: Many arrests
... reported here and at Cork to-day.
Germany and Austria are deliberat-
.r,arl the view Oi establishing JOINT
a..u q, the Monetary Conference.
TIE Land League intends to
investigate every arrest carefully aud
p'scr tar particulars before the British
public.
Al, arrrrhrusions OF the AShantee
V3- El, ceased. The King has sent a
reply saving that he desires peace. lie
ASKS ,ucdrUye5y OF the fugitiyes, but
asserts that he never intended to make
war
Further details Of the horrors from
Ctsamac,olo have been received. Three
hundred detached limbs and fragments
oibudlrs were dug from the ruins. a
sally .nt.r~stin. Incident was kerchlei
Hg,ter.ns from the top of the totterlng
gahla. col PorOdie mounted a ladder,
aqI entering the window, reappeared
with a Woman, unhurt, but insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-10

80 rssNS-iS.GyoS, Pa March Squire
.-.,5 r,5..'o' ,l.,'o' NcConuers Mills, dropped
r-g5.-." "." G,s chair last evening while
nan lie Was quite q eorpulent
'''' The county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-10

y,-r,,,.al's ra, nal's are honorable but their
Pa,,s,,- :, appearance is annoying
sI-ap.i,s.ha.r mar Balsam is popular for
y5aIbTGI yIbGSs %.1i Shi promptly restoring the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-10
PRODUCE.

'Sp .sle>. iOfersi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-10

IContinued on Fourth Pags. ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-10
New OTleana

PnrssuRsH, March 9.-Petroleum-
Active; crude irregular and unsettled,
United certificates sstc; refined SIC tor
Philadelphis delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-10
The Penitsntiary Bill.

The bill offered by the Committee on
the Penitentiary, through the Ohaii.
n, an. Dir. Kepner, the title Of which Is
HB. No. lS5, bill to amend ana re-
a ,sct chapter s5 Of the acts OF 1917, en-
I tied "An act to provide for .,si the work, !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

avenue, Just beyond the east limit of CIeve,
land, Eve miles from the business portion
OF the city On the other side Of the
avenue Is Wade Park, and in close prox-
unity the site where the new Western Re-
serve University buildings are being
erected.
Nature seems to have designed this spot
iop the purpose TO which 1t has been deyot.
cd, and all which art and money could do TO
enhance natures beauties has been done.
The grounds are owned by an incorpOnl.
ed association Of Cleveland gentlemen OF
wealth and refinement, and, incorporated
under q law which requires all gains or
profits from the sale Of lots or otherwise To
BE- appropriated to the perpetual adorn-
ment and repair OF the cemetery,
The land was purchased ten years ago,
laid out by landscape designers and engi.
neers, selected Tor emineuce in their pro-
LESSONS. Wooded hills, grassy wales, seclu-
ded hooks, winding drives, sinuous walks,
running brooks and quiet lakes, are the
conspicuous landmarks.
The Trustees oi Lake View Cemetery to.
night received the following reply to their
dispatch offering Mrs Garfield her choice
Of ground for the burial of the dead Presi-
denE
ELDERoS, n. j., September eO.-sIs,
Garfield desires me to inform you that she
accepts with thanks, your kind tender OF
the ground in Lake View Cemetery. There
will be ample time in which to make
personal selection, upon the arrival Of tho
paFtY In Cleveland.
[Slgnedl J. STANLEY BRowN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
N RORRIGN LANnn.
Expressions Of tImen u
Oftha EngIlSh Press,

H..|. If! NNsAN AANAAStA EENA4N
LONDON, September 20.-The Queen has
televranhed IN Iowell the American min.
49, y iSII.t...' Wu,,,. - 80. A''"
lste'l ~ lo''oWS WIN ueep grlet anu
my children learn the sad but not unex.
peCted news Of the fatal termination OF the
sufferings Of the President His loss Ia n
great misfortune, | have learned with
deep SORROW that the President has passed
away" s,., III. .sII -'' '7T'.'1'.
TIE Prince, Of Wales telegraphs To
LOWELL '"The Princess and myself beg
you 70 offer our sincere coincidence to Mrs,
daIneI9E ".,
+ Eal. .Isi...' uI4nyne, Secretary o. slate ioT
roEeign ~ Ailal[s, mIsgraphs 70 Lowell; i
AH ueehN HL0Neu. 80,
v;LsS;su.n.. hyTsn n'S S,. sent Caoie message 70
~. " d.N. uee'1 lSYuestlhS Iue ssc,e-
eaty y etate 70 assure MIS- darheld ana tne
OSsns uSi;ah Gn,.a Q, Me gTiel WIN Thtsn tae
announcement Tbe Parliament % NOT I Sittina i
prevents 1t from giving formal expression
70 the sorrow and sympathy universally
Sn ie Wniyn v. y usePened oy tae courage anu
IsatIppa aIIp " w 1ne nas;nnant, sansret, ro,don
a.. ~ an" " a'e a .Ia Hl ~ lsoHuoni H
tsnu In ~ o1J 1H u ue Anierlcan Lega'
sivn, WI ,Ds nelu ~ Sooh aS proper ar-
"Isens saans Ha ne haae:
to.aa.ios" sonsy u " aLNe ., u tne llAhI
% $1,000 " "a iatpy aipa ~ ue provlnGes o.
T. Sonssonorca r ~ ~ iUlS a.in'ata Soo,I, ~ Suin,
~ ~ Vmii9equohSS VI rt9 Ih1!luAte CohneStiOh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Probabilities Of such an Event and
the Demand for II.


WASHINGTON, September 20.-The Sen
ators here. and others in high places all
agree in the opinion that there will be an
extra session Of tho Senate convened
shortly. Not because any confrmations
Of presidential appointments are
necessary, or changes in the
Offices are soon to be made, but because 1t
Is reported as very important that Presi-
dent pro tenn. Of the Senate shall be elected,
that an officer In the line Of Presidential
succession may be provided. There being
no President Of the Senate and no Speaker
Of the House, there Is no official now exist
Ing to succeed to the Presidency In case
anything should happen to President Ar
thur.
Senator ingalls, says the people Of the
country will naturally feel anxious until
an official Is elected who will be entitled
TO the Presidency In the event Of the death
OF President Arthur, and that the people
will demand that this office be filled with
out loss Of time. ...
Senator Ingalls, says that only one human
life, that Of President Arthur, stands be-
tween the Government and legal anarchy,
and that this condition Of affairs should not
be permitted to last any longer than II can
be retnedied He does not fear any danger
10 the Government, even should it
be left without a head for q time, but he
says that oil the people Of the Cotn-
try will feel relieved when there
Is no longer any danger Of any
such occurrence. With The exception.
Of a few minor appointments, several In
dian agents, postmesters, &c. there will be
no nominations sent 10 the extra session
The Cabinet, and all the Bureau and other
officials will continue as now until Con-
gress meets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
(p gntIIfsnter-
>, and % rour'een'h street.


~ -=--==---------
throughout the Country.
t'i''a t..'p 4 ,hat our own community wa
"l' .,,.imca ot what was almOSi
'--',gnnslualrhe II countFyyesteFday
s''''. ~, ,or.,rr and common impulse
'4' a,. y.ryahrre practically sus'
a n There vl, IitIe or no disposition
'l'r r,..p,,, Twas like a national tas'
',ir '-,.''.l, vastly more impressive than
~ y has NE have ever seen. The
:! -,,.,J,lto sense oi gloom and de-
Fp lIrbousl the great calamity
unexpected yet it was neverthe'
.abcImfp! # lar exceeded the
q .,,iga, ,Int followed the death OF
i lincoln. Then our country
s,i.I-,l. and almost every community
y, divided. The fierce passions Of
,sr active and uppermost, Lin
~ ''.,,s..o,rd one side Of u great con-
" w N III. yanuuished were smarting
" ia' .t W, ,l,irlt when he'fell by the
gil rH',,'''..,,.in. t'''
w IL ", ,,.,,,,.on,,d A scene wholly dit.
yslr had passed since General
f'aI ,.,., candidate. He had mean.
aif' ,.',,,' 'a Lnoun 10 the whole Ameri.
'aD' l.'.,brir 'ID' President, and was no
SPI' ,, ,.n,c.eptatiye Of Il part Of the
~ wv vo,, tI,an this, he had become
r,'n,nrr,.ly known to them as a
NY Az, .3 grnd man. He had be.
pa -a .,, In them, not only
Iih Int in private life. The
y prro.l.,,,d exhibited him in a
So, t,,,,o,bol fine popular heart as It
h '-,. ,or,be,l before. All the rela.
" I, r,i. lo,n,,,ir life had been exposed
..ua., - and he had been seen us son,
,4,-t ,',I,, and friend. "The fierce
". 'l,',', ,,, @at. against tho throne,p MS
- D a ,be death of Prince Al.
'F,I,,,.,i.J mother spot nor blem.
p'. M, ,ba,or,cr Ills life was wholly
.1,aJ loy.oble -..N~-I 4
r.i'.,ti. micr,.,onie view, for eleven
,."r.L,oin,in and weariness, he un.
:. -, a. o,I.al IN which no public man
.,..,,,.nh.rrslinthehistoryof !. ], ofthiscoun.
:, n. ro. weighed in the balance and
,,thnrd wanting ipany respect. He was
'it.dmo 4, gr.lt yrand. generous. brave
,,j,s,.,ior,,e man No wonder the peo.
1w,, n Ioy,..pI alpos, to idolize him,
(. o,s ,orcb ot nature that "makes all
i ,,,u II sino had made every man.
yn,D and child his friend, sympathizer
pI,sl rt,bpr
l,d1ov al,be country mourns for this
Utp,5 lepnr,pd cruelty and cal,seless!
Wandered The deem dannation OF his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
THE A.SAssTNy
Received the News OF the Deatif
Oftle President

A"A' Received the News OF the DeatiIr
At Ofihe i'rCAltlent. .r..4
'LGEGroN, September 2o.-wartlen
V0aS visited Guteau in his cell this
: a'ains' and gives the following accouut Of
y a''view when | entered tho cell,
va ae usual morning greeting, Guiteaus
i's'l9n q vas, How is the PresideptS l
y St'lea that | lid not know. I ap swered
= III lhP way in order TO find out II he
A.. A'Aed any knowledge of lis death.
S. pa'''a replied, You ought to know.
w ~ !! you ~ not read the morp ing papers2'
'Sa' n. had, bu' could rot rely on the
M N ~. S.atItTeh's in the papers. lie then
HsS,a,, Ie had felt anx luus about the
kriS ot the past few days, and lie
Nm eTa' nearing his end. Informed
& Watching his expression carefully,
..It9erNsideut was dead. lie instantly
s.aoTn SaL aoTn on his bed and appeared very
- go agltlted. Aiter remaining in thil
uon 'ome time he arose and paced the
J, huiiering something to himself as u
Ha} He then inquired at what time
s..sel, ssgel, ahd after being informed, saiC
II. ~ q vas glol the President had at lasi
NJ iNeyed from his suffering, a. HI
IN,no' have committed the deed II hy
sInoIn that lie was to suffer as he did
Nv didn't appear 80 nervous as I sup
m Would when the news was broker
" and don't think he knew thu
ass1I' assS1' was dead I'LL | 30 informed him
- ne said he did not. He don't man
hl.@y Increase Of fear this morning, bu
Al M oeeh 10 constant dread all along
Ss,s,N NouId bg dealt with by a mob ant
ESS prayed that we would protec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
VOLUME XXX.-NUMBER 25.

make some change, It viii b. remembered
that the only bpotheF Of the President il
living near Grand Rapids, Michigan.
FIVE DEATHS ~ THE FAMILY,
Since the l4th Of November last there
have occurred Eve deaths in the family, as
follows Mn. Hattie L. Palmer, 18th oI
November; her son, Rudolph, on the 10th
Of February; Thomas Garfield, on the 18th
Of June, Miss Cordslla Arnold, on the Path
Of June. Just ten months ago, Thomas
Garfield and the late President celebrated
their birthday at . joint festiyity in Ran,
dali, Their birthdays came on the same
day, the General being iorty-nine years
old and Thomas Garfield seyenty-nine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
rIIR NEW PRESIDENT.

NV YoRK, September 2O.-President
Arthur arrived at his residence in this city
at six o'clock this evening, unaccompanied
He stated he would not go to Washington
yet, and being tired he would not receive
any callen but would retire for the night,
Shortly after Col. George Bliss arrived and
entered the house. AT nine o'clock sena.
torJohn A. Logan and Police Commits
sioner Stephen B, French called and re-
mained some time, At eleven o'clock o
coupe drove upand General Grant alighted
andentered the house
Ex-senator Conkling has not yet visited
President Arthur. Elihu Root, Alderman
Waite, Park Commissioner Wales and
Senator Jones were also among the visitors.
General GIANT left shortly after eleven, and
II was authoritatiyely stated that the Presi.
dent would not leave for Washington to-
night
When President Arthur went to Long
Branch to-dayiOur OF the headquarters de-
tectiyes were on the same train. They
were dressed in citizens clothes, and II Is
doubtful II the President knew they were
officers, II he noticed them at all.
The President will leave Tor Elberon to-
morrow morning ut O'clock TO accompany
the remains Of the late President to Wash
ingtOn. The special carton which he will
go'to Elberon. will he attached to the fu-
neraltFain Ef fAs.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

OHhundnd years ago the present week,
,Sohih before the battle Of Yorktown was
l'lht the frt lresbytery west Of the al.
FAsnls was organized, and called tn d
,F'soytcry Of Rcdstonc,' after a river Of
w name that flows into the Mouon.
EtA Oci Of this body have grown n
saa@ie ! d Presbyterian churches in
AsHn Pennsylvania, West viyinio and
asen Ohio, and on Thursday and Friday
gus l week the Synods Of Clevel0 nd, Eric
MHhicouEh y are to celebrate pAe centen.
y lhse Synois embrace 10 .Prcsby.
fs 4 M churches, 1926 communicants
Ss|ninI'ten. w. The place Of meeting
''l'n''Vn, Fayettecounty, Pa. OIL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
CLARKsBrRe, W. VA.
Action ofCliilens Upon the death Orths
PresIdenL .t Il

Special Dispatch to the ihteliissneef
+ CLARKsBrRo, W. Va, Sept. 20.
A meeting was held here tonight to take
action in regard to the death Of the Presi.
dent. It was largely attended and strong
feeling universally manifested. Major A.
c. Moore was made president and Luther
Raymond, Dr.. Pinnell, John F. Dye, Dr..
D. r. Morgan, N. A. shuttlesworth and B.
F. McKeehan, vice presidents. W. Y.
Richards and 4. g. Gardner were made
secretaries.
The i1Ion. ]. ]. Davis, General Il. s,
Notthcots A. 4. 1iusted, Luther Hay.
mond and Dr.. Pinnell were appointed a
Committee on Resolutions. They reported
proper resolutions, Upon which sIessts.
Davis, Northcott, lIuAed, Pinnell, Homer
and vandervort made appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Husteds rematks were very imptes.
sive and full Of feeling. On motion ii Was
ordered that on the day Of the Presidents
burial, business be suspended, houses be
dtaped in mourning and the churches
opened iOr religions services. Colonel
Wils6n, u obedience to Telegram tton
J. GtThctntsdh, leh tonight iof washing
ton, - 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
On Hearing the News Of "Her Boy
Jimmy's" Death.
Arrangements for the Obsequie'
w 40 and Last Sad Rites. ''"
-.H 90
Reception Of the News at Different
Points in the Country.

.NEw YoRK, September 20.-The 1i''t'
Lh ng Branch special sayS The following
persons were present when the President
br eathed his last: Drs. Bliss and Agnew,
Mrs. Garfield and her daughter Mollie,
CUl. Rockwell, o. G. Rockwell, Gen. Swain,
DR.. Boynton, Private Secretary ]. Stanley
Brown, Mrs. and Miss Rockwell, Executive
Clerk Warren Young, II. L. Atchison, John
Kicker, s. Lancaster and Daniel SpriggS,
attendants, the last named colored. Mrs,
Garfield eat In chair, shaking ConVulsive'
Ily and with tears pouring down her
cht eks, but uttering no sound. After q
while she arose, and taking hold OF her
hu stands arm smoothed It up and down.
Pc or lilt1 Mollie threw herself upon her
tethers shoulder on the side Of the bed, land
30 bbed as ifher heart would break. Every
Epody else was weeping
Slightly after midnight Mrs. Garfield was
asked Il she would like TO have anything
done, and whether she desired TO have the
body taken to Washington. She replied
that she could not decide until she became
more composed. Attorney General Mac
veagh was the first member oi the Cabi'
netto get the news. He ran through the
darkness across the lawn from his cottage
TO Francklyn cottage, followed by his
wife, The first dispatch Of otsympathy came
! from General Arthur.
THE SUPREME MOMENT
The Tlsraifs postscript has the following:
The denth.bed scene Of the President was
a peculiarly sad and impressive one As
soon "a the toctors felt that there WIS no
longer hope the members Of the family as.
senbled. DR.. Bliss stood at the head Of
! the he'd with his hand on the pulse ot the
natient and consulted in low whispers with
Dr. Asnew. The private secretary stood on
the opposite side OF the bed with MFs
Garfield at the bedside, she at times lean.
inc ON his arm. Miss Lulu Rockwell aud
Mis- Mollie Garfield came into the room al
the time Of the Presidents last conscious
ness. Afterward they went into the hall the
ioor Of which remained open, and waited
there, while the conversation had wa
| conducted in whispers Those about th'
, led occasionally went into The corners Q
/ ihe room and spoke to each other. IN
s0lsmnily Of the occasion fully Impressed
Itself upon them. There was no sount
/. hSSyd. except the Easping 10
nj breath Of The sufererl who's
. changing color gate indications
Of the near approach Of ths end. .A Aites YER n
had repeated, at hurts" he passed INTO
I, state ot unconsciousneas, breathing neay Y
Z iIy Al times and then giving slight ind
= cation tIlat The breath oi life was still IN hi
4 body. The only treatment. given was "
u potlefnic injections Of brandy BY Df. As
new. assisted by Dr. Boynton Occasion
.1 SilS they spoke with Dr.. Blls In Q quise
4 %bia,Ssf. The President suffered no pay
SlIef ibe time he placed his hand upon 7, y
y beeyl ne passed away almost qnletI
is Tbe line between lie and death "
marked by no physical exhibition nor Rn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

found in any other organ except the left
kidney, which contained, near its surface,
u small abscess about onC-:hird Of m inch
in diameter.
In reviewing the history Of the
case in connection with the autopsy
ii Is quite evident that the different sup
Iulting surfaces, and especially the frae-
tured spongy tissue Of the vertebra, furnish
sufficient explanation Of the septic condi-
I on VIII ch existed,
[Signedl D. W. Bliss,
]. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBuRS,
FRANK II. HAMILTON,
D. H. AGNIw,
ANDREW H. SAITH,
DIS. LAMB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
.fA.F.s,Ideni.,,. fsmnnrni ilI,ll.- An.lr..

+, s"aINoroS, ",l, b. C., September 2O-tt
: ~ S''el tia, President Garfield left no
/. ~, a9a that during his sickness he said
nm, Y" not wish to make one, as he was
Nv y 70 tTnst To the courts Of the cuun.
Nv 70 make an equitable division
SSS, ,f0sriy among the members Of the
gao lRe yalne Of his property is about
IiS8 Including his house in This city,
AtEmss,u u,py,ttgaged The manager here d
Ma ,9nle Life Insurance company, OI
GsHG,G@,A, says President Garfield hai
SoSd.,u.Ite uIe Insurance in that company and
9NeINbIe morn In other rnmnnniE:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
1AkE K1EW rEMErtnf.
where the Remains 81 TIE PSeaiaent
VIII Be I.AIlln nat

CLEVELAND, September 2O.-Iake View
Cemetery, where President Garaeld's re.
mains will be laid 70 ress embraces three
hundred aetes on The south side Oi Euclid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
rhe tIatneId iieIl,f .II5,l1, rvna.

OS,'oM N.Y. 'oM' September ?O.-TRe, eontri-
,S'"., Sa % the Garfield relief fund today
tN@"' t,'a 70 @9iol The grand total is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

watched with thebody, He said Mn. Gar
isl4 exhibited great calPns and iora'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21
OF!YESTERDAY,

l
To-Day, TO.NOrrOw and Forever.
H3aL LJEE F.tI#.EL
Though Translated to Another
I3l5l m5H'4' H''''5 Doc a31
And q Higher and More Perfect
Government,
The Presidents Spirit is Still
rna as With Us
To influence the Destiny Of the
... Nation,
4t7s{"gzsI t------ nal-.fN
And Preserve to the People the
Monuments OF His Mind.
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-21

During all these days Of suspense since
July Cd, the mother Of tn, President re.
mained hopeful. She had faith that her
noble son would be spared to serve his
country and comfort her declining years
Mrs, Larabee, his sister, on the contrary,
has had feeling Of discouragement and
fear from the Rrst. Even on the day when
he left Mentor, she says her mind was
filed with vague forcbOdlngs she could not
drive away. As Garfield went about his
farm giving things a farewelllo look she felt a
presentlment that It was q long good bye.
The effect Of this telegram was reassuring,
however, to Mrs. Garfield, who retired with
a feeling Of great Cheerfulness. During the
day she had been constantly busying her.
self about the house. MS. Larabee be-
sought her not to do any work.
Mother" she said, "You will only worry
yourself"
"Oh, no. " replied the old lady, III am
active shall sleep better" Her exhaustion,
occasioned by lack Of rest for the two
nights previous, induced sleep, which
members Of the family say exceeded In
length any previous sleep Of the old lady's
AT ) o'clock Tuesday morning the village
bell tolled.