davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
FRIDAY. DEC. e..
THURSDAY, DEcEMBER 3.

Is Is / i > 3
The testimony Of to-day supported admin
ably the theory Of total depravity, and broke
down much Of the little left Of the original In
sanity theory. Friends Of client and cred
itors, whom he had swindled, ministers Of the
gospel, lawyers, doctors, business men, with
one exception, they had the same story to tell
that he was, 80 far as their observation went,
. shrewd rogue rather than an insane limo
cent
Al the opening DR.. Macarthur, Of New York,
again took the stand. Guiteau broke In ex-
citedly, and shouted out: 1T is purely in the
nature of q confessional McArthur is not an
expert or . lawyer, and object to his telling
the jury and the American people facts which
told him years ago in regard to my history
The court ruled the evidence could be ADMITTED
as tending to show the general character Of the
prisoner.
Corkhsn Did you ever see anything in the
prisoner to indicate insanity?
Answer-No sir, never did
Guiteau here broke into one Of his noisy haaL
rngueR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
spoke, however, often in the Friday evening
meetings, and attended sociable or two. He
appeared to be perfectly zane. He considered

spoke, however, often in the Friday evening
meetings, and attended sociable or two. He
appeared to be perfectly zane. He considered
him shrewd man.
Charles A. Bryan Of the New York Equitable
Insurance company Ene the prisoner in New
York. The witness wa proceeding to relate q
circumstance Of Quite aus connection with his
company, when Guiteau Indignantly shouted:
"Well, now, I want to cay right here, when this
witness comes here and tells what is false,
shall tell him, you are mistaken, sir. That is
false; That is lie; and, finally. you are a mis-
equivalent, "said Guiteau, ''to the bar room
expression, Go down below but don't go
that far" The witness said the prisoner asked
. loan on the strength Of a corsulship
ne was to have: He considered him sane.
Henry N. Collier, a New York attorney, took
Guitesu: "You are the man that put up that
Herald job on me. Keep quiet, cir" Cunning
to Scovllle) II will DISPOSE OF this man in short
order. He brought suit against me to pay over
certsin money, AID the court ruled that Ishould
keep it That kills his evidence" The witness
$l75 and failing to pay it over. His evidence
proved extremely damaging. The prisoner oft
asserted that he had always lived an upright.
Christian life, and wrigg'ed and expostulated,
and vainly attemted to explain the transaction.
Inc W5tleas at one point said, II informed
OuNSC OOuduu0 ~ tldU lll0 tudI i COOElOoro0
Guiteau thief and q ecoundrel." Guiteau ex-
cltedly cried, ''YoH did not dare to say so to me-
I would have knocked you down."
Gates, a me cha, Q, the twelfth man on the
jury, accustomed to plain food and out door
exercise, camo into court suffering with the
.'blind staggers," or vertigo, az the result of
living four weeks on rich fare in email hotel
bed. room. He became go i'll, finally, that he
found it Impossible to fix his mind on tho evil
deuce, and after a session of an hour and half
Judge Cox adjourned the court until to-mor
row
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Il.

street Congregational church Of Boston, Mass,
took the oath. he recognized him at once and
promptly announced: CDR. Winthrow is the
honored pastor Ct the Park street church, Bos-
ton, the church used to attend while in Bos-
ton Heis very fire fellow" The witness
emiled involu4tari)y end then testified u frank
a biz church IN 1873. '79and 80. Hs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
CASUALTIES,

Near Elmo station, between st. Paul and
Saltwater, AN express train ran down two farm
ers Of the vicinity, killing one instantly and in-
juring the other go that he died in less than an
hour afterward. The men we're r. Liebisch
and M. Liebisch, who had left their homes only
quarter Of hour to go to Elmo station where
they were to meet friends coming from st. Paul
or Minneapolis on the same train. The night
was clear and the view of the track in that vi
cinity is unrestricted and how they came to be
run Gown is not known.
At Milwaukee on Monday, a freight elevator
in the tannery Of the Pfster & Vogel Leather
company, fell distance of sixty feet, instantly
killing F. Eichrodt and fatally injuring two
others, Charles Heyer and August Rencke. and
Otto Greenwood A third employee, Fred Kute,
escaped HARM The men had placed about
9OONpounds of leather on the platform, and had
then stepped upon it to descend with the load,
which so overweighed the car that the pulley
wheel broke and precipitated all to the ground
floor.
A shocking wreck on the Wabash is reported
from st. Charles, No., where the magnificent
bridge went down with locomotive and long
freight, from which but two of the train men
escaped. The engineer went down with his
divers with death clasp on the throttle.
Willie, Joseph and Johnny, sons of John
johnson, of Manitowoc, Wis, broke through
the ice, and all three were drowned. Search
for the bodies proved fruitless.
The Congregational church, the finest one
in Dubuque, was burned on Sunday last, but
| not entirely destroyed. The loss was about
$4,000.
The Office of the Daily News, Paducah, Ky,
was burned recently. Loss on the Office $780,
600; on building SIS, 900.
At Watervllle, on Friday, brakeman was
thrown from train and so terribly injured
that he died within an hour.
| Rose Brothers packing house at Kansas City
burned. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $2O, OUO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
CURRENT EVENTS.

Il. B. Mack, the New York representative
since 1879 of the Cincinnati Gazette, Louis
vile Courier Journal, st. Louis Republican
and Chicago Times, died at his residence in
New York on Monday. Of erysipelas: BE was
born IN Rochester, New York, in 1912, and
since 1860 had been connected with the press.
He was brother of I. +. and J. F. Mac of the
Sandusky Register. a member of the Lotus
club of New York and well known among news
paper men. He leaves wife aud one child, a
son, in comfortable circumstances.
After long and bitter contest in New York
over the will of Edwin P. Christie the founder
of minstrelsy, and the will of his son, E. B.
Christie a DECISION has finally been rendered, by
which the heirs of the widow of the former are
entitled to some $35. OOo. Edwin P. Christie
left originally an estate Of about 5000, 900, but
through iigations the major portion passed
into the hands Of attorneys
The insurance adjusters at Minneapolis,
Mimi, have completed their work and settled
the losses by the late fire. Some companies
have decided to decline taking risks on mill
property while others will increase the rate Of
insurance to 25 per cent-the last fire increas-
ing the amount to be paid out to 5000, 600,
while they claim to received only $500, 900.
Mr.. G. d. Putnam. of Davenport, died Sat-
urday. Deceased is said to have had the best
chronological library in the world. He was
we'll known at home and abroad. His distinc.
ton in Davenport was from having conferred
on the city the benefaction Of it's academy Of
natural science.
Hon. T. P. O'Connor, M. p. one of the
noted and historic members Of the English
parliament, who is . compeer Of Parnell, Dillon,
Davitt and others in their struggle for Irish
rights had grand reception IN st. Paul at the
Opera House, where he delivered an eloquent
address
AtUtioa, N. y, S. fsxton, stage driver mil
lionaire, who recently died, left 1913, 900 to a
number of societies, including local Masonic
lodges, American Bible society. and Presbyteri-
IN churches, and committee of home missions.
The Ponghkeepsie bank defalc stien amounts
to $4,000 There is thought to have been a
deficiency in the county funds. The paying
teller is at home in q state of extreme nervous
prestration and threatened with brain fever.
Willmar, Minnesota, is guaranteed from the
west on account Of small pox cases IN the
country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
MlNNESOTA'S POPULATION.

G. w. Seaton. Superintendent of Census, at
Washington, Furnishes Some Interesting
Information.
Mr.. II. H. Young, secretary Of the State board Of
emigration, furnishes the PIONEER PRESS with the
following interesting figures concerning the popula-
ton of this State, send from Mr.. G. W. Seaton,
superintendent of the census. at Washington:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
About ST. 800 was found on him. He refused
to disclose what he had done with the rest. He
was at once taken east by New York detec-

About ST. 800 was found on him. He refused
to disclose what he had done with the rest he
was at once taken east by New York detec-
tive
As Mrs. Jonathan James, living in Williams
burg, N Y, was entering the yard In front Of
her residence, one Of two men who had been
walking behind her stepped up and unclasped
her diamond rings, valued at $500, and slipping
them from her ears turned and run away.
At Montgomery, Ala, W. Mccain, mer-
chant in Chambers county, was called up by
some negroes, and as soon as he opened the
crime was lodged in the Lafayette jail and it is
expected has been lynched.
A Mrs. Hanson, living in Medic, Minnesota,
hung herself on Sunday night Of last
week. When her husband and the hired man
came home they found her dead body suspend
ed by rope. The husband and wife had not
lived happily for some time.
A wealthy banker at NV Hampton, Iowa,
charged his wife with adultery with vareus
persons, but subsequently Withdrew the charge.
Now the said persons have instituted suits for
defamation Of character, one amounting to
$4,000.
Sonora Y. Holloway, paying teller of the
Potghkeepsie National bank, was arrested on
the charge of embezzlement. Examination
shows tbs shortage to be about $50, 900.
Holloway was recently elected county treasurer.
At Leadville, two lawyers in court named
Ryan and Sears, had an alteration. and the
latter pounded the former over the head with
q chair, fracturing his skull. Recovery is
doubtful
A day or two since q convict named Ratterie
went to the house of farmer in Horalson
county, Ca, and insulted his wife. The wo-
man started to run, when Ratterie shot her
dead.
Peter Pestinie visited girl at San Francisco
and WAS stabbed to death by her brother, who
objected to the acquaintance. He also serious
" wounded his sister and mother in the me-
lee.
In an ARRAY at Gadsden, Ala, Thursday,
Buck Morton was mortally shot by man
named Williams He returned the fire and in
stantly killed Williams Morton died.
John Stanners, of Chicago, was sentenced for
twenty years for killing Lizzie Cleveland. This
was the eleventh conviction in Chicago for
murder since September L.
A Mrs. Fische of Milwaukee, becoming vio-
lently insane, took an ak, tried to kill her four
children and her husband. All are terribly
wounded, but still alive.
Pat Dolan, the Molly Mcguire on trial at
Uniontown, Pa, for the murder of Maurice
Healy, has been convicted of murder in the
second degree.
1t is reported that Jas. Bailey, formerly OF
Minneapolis, but recently removed to Miles
City, M. T., was shot and killed at that place
recently.
At Moscow, Ala, a lazy negro killed Mrs.
Winchester Armstrong and her mother. Arm
strong then appeared and shot the negro dead.
Walter Fish has been bound over for trial
at Red Wing the charge ofhlghway robbery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Ia.

eENATE-A number Of bills were introduced,
propriation to continue the improvement Of the
Ohio river in West Virginia, and by Edmunds,
for sscertaining and settling the private land
claims: In certain states and territories.
Jones Gala submitted resolution which
was laid over until to morrow, calling for in
formation in the war Office relating to the con-
peninsula, it's costs and surveys made.
At the close Of the morning business the sub
ject Of presidential succession was brought up
and Beck addressed the senate to illustrate the
urgency for legislative action.
HoUsE-Not in session.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-17

A dispatch from Whitehall, N. Y, states that
ext Congressman Robert 8. Hale is dead.
, 1881-10-23

Pianos at prices nnd terms to suit, at the
Weber warcrooms. 80 and 80 Wabash avenue
, 1881-10-23

=
The 1'bIad.lphix Tines Of 1i1e 3i,tk inst says:
aeronau:- who parted fron, her husband In Ch,-
caro- 1hret. :ipnrS Before Ills ascension On TEurE
i1My last, returned home yesterday morning.
The aEretlneut lie: ween husband aud wife Was
that the latter should remain ut her hotel until
the return ut her husband from his aeEi,,l voy-
Eke- when l>oIh were TO come home together.
Gae tzs11se or t:cr rt:turn WAS continual worri-
reporters. w.t.. bcstegc her hotel ut all hours OF
the night for Information. Almost crnzeu with
suspense es it WAS. tafs tnY aggravated it. c.Id
determined her in her longing to get home. Tho
ss<if eluenE III Chicago. she says is iu:eu>t..
Sue left there Mundur night People knowing
Ehe was stopping ut the Pal1ntE House had
estcl,exi her every movement Many believed
husband urd that the continual absence of in
formation az to his whereabouts waa but 4 Dln
between them for advertising Prot. King
Nnen size left tue hotel, in company with m
t@curt- {n, the Depot to tOme humtshc wAs fol-
lo%@Ha by Il curious crowd At the depot large
number Of report ters were assembled. believing
thai Sic was gutt1s to join her husband. whom
This rc].ori- crystailizcd into teie-
graphic dispatch, She read oil the t1nin
tt'zn.nE come. til Il paper ut 1'crt W1fnc.
Mrs EfEE feels bitterly toward .the Western
press She believes that if it hnd' not been for
It7s ta1nts and s1upurnGonS Of ct,war11icc which
the ncWGpa pers. especially those Ut Minneapolis
ard e. Paul. indu!Ecd in on the heels o( the
g;arteti in his great balloon. with company Of.
Eastern aad Western newspaper reporters to
try u1d con;e east to the Atlantic coast, he
W:.4:l not have undertaken 1hI5 last voyaee.
Hit st' felt arepiy tte criticism and snfsrenre-
~*''tsaons- HIS principal motive In underiak-
, 1881-10-23
ing tho last voyage ssas TO show those who bad
written unfavorable things about him that he
was not q coward. g.
=. SALES At fisHeR'S HORSE MARKET.
iatt Fishers Garden Cit7 Livery, Sale and
Boarding Stables. r, 70. 81 Sixteenth Street. ro-
uQrt the fo!lowtng sales for the EAsE week:
Description

The disease known as the Pink Eye he's dtsnn-
peared entirely. frnm his stables uad the salo
of horses is improving very fast,
The demand is good for tine coach toams, road
horses, BUSINESS horses. coupe horses. aud heavy
draft hor>es. He Is nov prepared "a receive
horses on commissions; and VIII do u! be Gun to
make quick sales-for the benefit Of his patrons.
He hss ter sale horses Of all kinds constantly
OIL hand. and will be pleased to: show taoin II.
his customers at nil times. Mr. Fisher niso caa
connected with bis establishment fnu livery
where his patrons caln procure any kind Of a rig
that they may wish. Also several very tine
Kentucky saddIer6 for sale cheap.
, 1881-10-23

4 Good Thing Tor E:ectrlc LtGhts.
Ono of the great objections to the light has
been its g'artng. dazzling ~h:te,less, and the.
flicker CAUSED BY tho wearing awsy Ut the car
Trenchncn have hi. upon invention that
dies nwa;: with both vi these d:sngroeubte
piece Of marb!. between the carbon points the
light produced. while strung and brilliant. he-
comes yu1y mellow. producing tie natural elect
OF daylight Moi cover, though tho carbon points
burn and n1e!s away just tho sante- this docs not
affect the Light, which is steady and us.'vaver-
inR
, 1881-10-23

GEKT!Les PHOTOGRAPHS ARE CHEAPER
than any made in Chicago, If you consider the
excclence OF his work tnrdc at his now studio,
aN Michigan avenue, corner Van Buren, street:
Genti.c's only branch Is ut ;;G37 Cottage Grove
, 1881-10-23

Yale passed tie examination twenty years AGo
hut did nut enter. and went into business. mar
1ied. aud t,ru5percd until nov, when hc hts ar
rungei i1:s busiutss SO that he tan leave II for
foar yesEe, has brought his family TO New
Haven and entered college.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22

Practical DEMONSTRATORS ef THE Car
EcHIsM.-Not long ago bright little
girl in New Jersey Sunday.school. who
was In the Calvary Catechism class, and
evidently had reached the bottom facts OF
the lesson-tbe creation of man out of the
dust of the earth-came running home to
her mother, overfull Of confidence in the
Scripture theory and her own reflective
conclusions, and exclaimed; "Ob, mother,
| know it is all true what the catechism
said about Adams being made out OF the
dust of the earth-I know it is n "Whyy"
Because saw Aunt Emma whip Oracle,
and 1 saw The dust fly out Of her. l know
it is so.' Little Oracle had been playing
with ashes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22
RAILROADS, STEAMERS. ErO.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE:
OAKLAND FERRY, FOOT OF MARKET STREET

Commencing Saturday, Dune 4, fsSl.
AID UsfiJ suKfHnh NOTICE
Tghis AID sGaTs WILL LEsvs SACRAMENTO
AS FOLLOWS:
s,gA a.M.-iSnn3a;s exceptsd|
OscV dation Train 20 Marysyille, Esd Bluff an
Reddtng.
0.AA A. M.sDaily}-C. P Emigrant Train tc
OsVV Ogden.
H.0N A. M.-tDaily)-c p Pacific Express, via
ss"V Benicia, for San Francisco.
EAssiA a. E.-.or soon thereafter as prac.
AvsVV ticable-{Slridays excected)-steamsr for
San Francisco, touching at all way porte
On the Sasramslto river.
s0A a. M.jSundsys exceptsd)- Passenger
AAsOV Train ior Woodland, Williams and VII.
lows.
1t.SEs A. M.ADailyN San Francisco Passenger
1A 'oV Coniect at Gait with Passenger Train for
lone and at Lathrop vito the SIP. Atlanti
Express for MADEIRA, Newhall (San Basnn.
ventura snd Santa Barbarab Los Angeles,
Yuma, Maricopa prescott), Tucson, Zen.
son Tombstonel Deming, N. NJ, lior a.,
T. S. T. r. RI and Rogers (Ei Paso)
1,2S6 miles from San Francisco. connec
also Niles for San Jose.
0s9sA 2. M.-(Daily Oregon Express for
%sCV Marysville, Chico, Rcd Bluff and Redding
Portland, Oregon.
$40 f. +. sad asy sls.pas Train for Col
0sEsa r. M.-(Dailyt- San Francisco Passenger
cscV Train, viz Bericia.
A,AS r. M.3Daily,- Local Train to Lathrop,
f'fO connecting with s. P. Emigraat Train for
Deming
e,lk r. t.-tsundays oxcepted,- passenger
VsAC Train for Woodland aad Knis Land.
ing.
100 ueitsx, Reno icarson ana yisginiss, Battle
Mountain (Austinl, Pslisade (Eurekah
Ogden, onana and East.
T. q. GOODMAN. .GsnT Psss'r and Ticket Agent
IaG-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22

For the first time in several years the
farmers who have planted potatoes are
reaping good crop and are receiving good
prices. Some fields that are being dug are
turning out nearly as well as in the palmy
days of Pescadero's potato raising-[San
Mateo Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22
solemn Services at Franehlyn Cottage.
The Departure for yyashinr,op.

Immediately after the conclusion Of the services
Mrs. Garfield, accompanied by her son Harry, Col
onel Swain, Colonel and Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Mollie
Garfield and Miss Rockwell, Dr. Boynton and c. O.
Rockwell, left the cottage and boarded the first
coach. The Cabinet and wives followed and took
seats Mrs. Garfield was heavily veile5, ami in
passing to the train exhibited the same fortitude
which has characterized her manner throughout
In addition to the immediate members of the
family, the following composed the party on the
train: Or. Reyburn Private Secretary J. Stanley
Brown; Executive Clerk Warren D. Young: John
R. Vanwartcr, Chief Clerk Of the Pos.ofce Depart
ment; John Jamison, railway mail service Post
Office Department; Ridgley Hunt, son Of
the Secretary OF the Navy; c. ]. James,
son OF the Postmaster-General; Jay Stone, private
secretary to Secretary Lincoln ex Sheriff Dag-ett,
of Brooklyn; Colonel D. C. Corbin. and other at
tendants upon the late President and Mrs Garfield
during their sojourn here. Just before the train
was ready to start the following New Jersey State
officers accompanied bymembers OF the Legislature,
arrived, and acted as guard OF honor: Governor
George C. Ludlow Major c. Mott, Adjutant. Gem
eral; VIM. s. stryker, qusrtermaster-G General !.
Lewis Perrine, General willoughby Weston, Cen
eral Bird, W. Spencer, Colonel s. Perrine Jr, Sec
re'ary Of State James B. Hall, Controller E. J. An
derson, Treasurer George NJ Wright and the private
secretary to the Governor, James D. Mas A few
minutes before 10 o'clock the casket was removed
from the cottage ana placei on the third COACH
The attendants and others who accompanied took
seats in the fourth car
At exactly 10 o'clock the train started from the
cottage, moving from the grounds very slowly. The
train reached Elberon station at 1o:l2 NJ and ran
up the road about quarter of mile from the sta
ton, where it halted.
TO this point the special train which brought
President Arthur and General Grant from New York
was run, and guards were stationed in the vicinity
to prevent any annoyance from the crowd there be-
ing from 500 to coo people in the immediate neigh
borhcod. AS soon as President Arthurs train was
st7ppcd alongside OF the train which bcre the re-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22
Epw. cADwALapER.

oFFICE, CORNER THIRD AND STREETS
residence, corner Tenth -pd streets, sacra
snonto, Cal
Notary Public.
United States Commissioner
Commissioner OF Deeds for the States sand Terri
tories, and Conyeyaneer.
drawn and Acknowledged s-e-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22

HAB1TUAL CosTIvENEss affiicts millions of
the American people. Kidney.Wort will
cure it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22

HAxnzR's Glycerole Of Tar is the best cough medi
cine in use,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22
FARMS FOR SALE.
DENTISTRY.

DRs. ERswER d sOUTRwORTH,
nENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER oFET7R
I'D Seventh and J streets, in Bryte's newe69fSH
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use of improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
sl6.1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22
REMOVAL.
Of the Late Presidents
Remains
BACK TO WASHINGTON
Accompanied by a Distinguished
Party.
THE SERVICES AT ELBERoN.
Description of the Casket and the
Appearance of the Martyr.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE JOURNEY.
President Arthur and General Grant
Among the Passengers

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO run nncoaD-rsrosl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22
F. F. TEBBErs,
w, wOOD,

ID ENTIsT'
No. 527k street, between Fifth and Sixth
s2-ip1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22

nENTlsT.-{REMovED TO QUINN'sEES
Building. corner Fourth and J streets s5sif1D
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac
tiop CT Teeth. auzs-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22

A. N. TowNE. ...........e General superintendent
I. Il. GOODMAN. .Gsn'i Psssr and Ticket Agent
iao-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22
N. N. PEERsoy.

DENTIsT, sI5 STREET, BETWEEN na
~ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti ssfi1n
fcai Teeth inserted Gold, Vucante and all bases.
n trous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
nainless extraction OF Teeth. iyIi-Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22

yENoLET-BRICK STORE ON THE SOUTH g.
Il west corner of n and Ninth streets, with Es;,;I
frame dwelling attached. Inquire OF P. LII
BoHIA au3l-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-22
Another Fire Mt woodland.

SAN FRAScIsco, September 21st-The Re-
publican State Central Committee held a
meetirg yesterday, at which a commit,
tee was appointed for the purpose of drafting
suitable resolutions on the death of President
Garfield