davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
BEFORE THE END.
Cause for Great Alarm.

ELBxRoN, September l9, $3.50 A. M
THE rigor OF this morning lasted twenty
minutes and was quite severe. The
president is reported as having slept
some since. 1t subsidized, but he is now
awake. He has taken small quantity
of nourishment. The frequency OF the
|chills occasions grave anxiety. DR.. Bliss
lis of the opinion that II the rigors con-
3unue for forty EIGHT hours the President
,annot live, and tits quite possible he
3sill die in one OF the chills. DR.. Boyn.
ton saws that during the prevalence OF
the rigor the Presidents pulse went up
Ito l43 beats, and was very feeble. At
|this hour it has decreased to about lao
5beats. The patient is extremely weak,
|snd there is cause for great alarm.
The Situation Decidedly Gloomy.
ELBsRos, September l9. l0:40 A.. NJ
: Tor, Agnew SAYS the situation at this
ai.ae is decidedly gloomy, and could not
fwell be worse. The President has not
rallied as Usual from the effects OF the
rsor. Much excitement prevails and
.the worst fears are entertained and
Justly so.
The Vice President Not Summoned,
ELDEsos, September 1912 P.N.-It
Ecan be stated on authority of the Cabi.
NET officers now here that the Vice Pres.
'ident has moi been summoned, and
.that no action regarding his coming
Ihere has been taken. He has been sd-
yised regularly of the Presidents condi-
ton from here, as he was from Wash
6ngton. Secretary Blaine is said to be
still in Augusta, Maine, and has been
Kept wen informed OF the Presidents
|condition. Secretary Lincoln il ex-
pected to arrive to night or Tomorrow.
lDr. Bliss has just gone to Francklyn
cottage to make the noon examination.
/ The bulletin is awaited with anxiety.
i The members of the Cabinet still remain
at Atsorney. General Mseyeagh's cot.
- Ms. ssrasid without Hope.
wAsHINaroS, September ia pri-
|vate dispatch was received at the
FTreasury Department today from Long
Branch stating that Mrs Garfield has
given up all hope of the Presidents re-
,covery.
MacVeash 70 Arthur. ~
NEW fYoRK, September l9--Viee
Presidsns a rthdr hssl received the fol-
lowing from MacYeagh:
"ELBEaoN, September 19, 10 A. Mt
6s impossible to conceal from ourselves
q =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
SUIT FOR HALF A MILLION.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company Sued for $500, 600.

ST. LorIs, September '9.-The Wig.
gins Ferry Company has fled . suit
against the Chicago and Alton railroad
for $500 900 damages. The action 10
based upon the contract between the
two companies, bearing date April 18th.
1854, by which IL was agreed that the
Wigzins Ferry Company should con-
yey sll fprrying business across the
river between East Sc. Louis and
St. Louis, both passenger and
freight, carried on the Chicago and
Alton road to the Island. For
A breach OF this contract. extending
over certain years. the Virgins com.
pany brought suit in the Circuit Count
and obtained Judgment against the Chi
caso and Alton for s!07, ,25 Al. The
case was appealed and judgment affirm.
ed by the Suprene Court few months
ago. The railroad company has 70 pay
TO the ferry company the sum Of $ly,-
C68 10. being the full amount, including
interest. The suit brought to-day calls
for damsges in the sum OF 800, ,0OO, by
breach Of agreement for ferriage, ex.
tending from August 18th, 1870, to the
nresent time. The Virgins company
com plains that the business oil the Chi.
caeo and Altou il carried by way of the
bridge and by the Madison Jerry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
we're all merely empty words.
A few carriages containing


A few carriages containing
persons who ventured out from curiosity
to discover what was going on, drove 20
near the Jail as the guards would permit,
but there were no pedestrians and
nobody who had any idea OF even en-.
ceursging demonstration. At the Jail
the reporter was told that al knowledge
as to the Presidents critical condition
had been kept from Guiteau, and the
guards thought he was not aware of the
Presidents death. "Don't you suppose
the toiling OF all the bells win convey to
him the newsf" asked the reporter.
AYES, ii probably vill, replied the guard;
"but he has not heard OF it in any other
way. he may guess at it from the toll.
ing OF BELLS" At2 O'Clock the Chief Of
Polire, at his headquarters said every
thing was quiet all over the city there
were
No Loud Dsnanstratious
anywhere. The people were stricken
with grief, which they manifested in q
Quiet manner. News of the Preai.
dents death spread like wildAre. and
from every part OF the city men poured
III otIchu1d tOWHus tue VioSfapu
Office. When the news Was
confirmed the crowds quietly
dispersed. most OF the men going home.
Stores were opened for the sAle Of
mourning goods, and at this hour hun.
dreds OF business houses and residences
are already draped in mourning.
Col. Corbin said tonight
Mrs, CART Ids Desire
as expressed by her in anticipation OF
the Presidents death, is TO take the re-
mains direct to Ohio and have the
funeral at Cleveland, but this may no
be carried out He could not
say whether the remains would he
brought to Washington or not. Under.
takers here say that Notwithstanding
the Presidents condition his remains
can be embalmed so a.
to preserve them for few
days. The authorities here are salts.
fed now that there is no danger OF any
attempt on the Jail to get Guiteau out
by a mob, though they do not propose
te relax their vigilance or abandon any
OF the precautions taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
THE NATIONS GRIEF.
The Country In Mourning.

ALBANY, NY, September l9.-On
the announcement OF the death OF the
President, the bells in this city were
t3lled. Great sorrow is expressed by
the people, numbers OF whom were on
the streets until late hour Arrange
ments are being made to drape public
buildings, and flags are half mast.
RICHMoyD, Va, September l9.-lm-
medistely on the receipt of the news OF
the Presidents death, the public bells
commenced tolliag mournfuI sounds
and conveyed the sad intelligence
throughout the city, and creating, con-
sidering the lateness Of the hour, con-
siderable stir and excitement, ~
The TidinEs at Long Branch.
New York, September I9.-From the
Times Long Branch dispatch: The
President died at 1875 tonight. At
the evening bulletin bis condition was
thought q trifie more comfortable.
There was q feeling Of congratulation
on all sides that he escaped another
rigor, which had been anxiously
feared since the chill of the morning.
DR.. Boynton during the early evening
talked even a little hopefully, and peo-
pie about the hotels prepared to retire
at the usual hour, having almost no fear
of any serious change before morning.
At ten o'clock Secretary Browns cot
ssse was dark and deserted. A
few of the more vigilant newspapermen
sat talking on the Elberon piazza. DR..
Boynton was among them. At 1920
colored messenger called DR.. Boynton
into the dark and whispered to him ex.
citedly. The doctor turned back to the
group OF reporters, '.the President is
sinking rapidly, "he said and disappear
ed in the gloom across the
lawn towards the Presidents
cottage. In q minute the scens had
changed. There was Q hurrying about
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

the Senate organization, That he would
rather give it to the Republicans than
ltake sny undue advantage to get 1t. BE
baked a. though be win refuse to 60
into any movement for the organization
!ofthe Senate until all the Senators en-
RtNled 10 seats shall have been admitted. /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
RAILROAD Boxns-Inactivs and irrss.

ular.
STATE SrcuRrrIEs-Dull and nominal.
SrocEs-The stock market opened ir-
regular, but in the main lower, aud in
early dealings speculation VAS rather
feverish; soon, however, the general
list became strong and advanced t(sls
per cent the Northwestern and Union
Pacific leading In the rise but later on
there was reaction OF i9la per cent,
in which Norfolk & Western and Western
Union were most prominent. This Was
followed by . rally OF ! to ! per cent,
the latter in Western Union. During
the afternoon speculation was very tame
and prices moved within extremely
small range, but in late dealings . weak.
er tone prevailed and . decline Of to
II per cent. took place, the latter in
Nashville and Chattanooga. In final
dealings, however, the market became
steady and closed at . recovery Of l 10
per cent Hannibal and 81. Joe prefer
red opened at q. declined TO ! Isl an
recovered to l9t. There were no 81 es
OF common stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
BULLETINS.
Yesterday Mornings Report.

Yesterday Mornings Report.
ELBERNoN, September 1875 A. NJ
of the President this morning
continues unfavorable. Shortly after
the issue of the morning bulletin ne had
IA chill lasting fifteen minutes. The feb,
|rile rise following continued TILL IL
o'clock (midnightl, during which time
|bis pulse ranged from ll2 to 130. The
Sweating that followed was quite pro-
fuse. The cough, which was troublesome
during the chill, gave him little annoy
lance the remainder of the night. This
morning, at s A. NJ, histemperature was
|98 $40, pulse lO6 and feeble, respiration
l22. At $50 another chill came, on ac'
count of which the dressing was tempo
rarily postponed. A bulletin will be Is
sued at 1890.
lSigned ] d. W. BLISS.
d. II. AGNEW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
BEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.

President GARFIELD has passed to that
bourne from which no traveller returns.
A great nation bows its head in sor-
row and covers itself with the habili-
ments Of mourning.
The God of nations and the God OF
America has his purposes to fulfill in
this dispensation, and while they are
inscrutable by US, we look out upoH
the future Of this great country with
unshakea confidence in the grandeur of
its mission to humanity and the world.
In it's personal feature the event is
peculiarly sad. President GARFIELD was
just entering upon the administration
OF the highest trust this nation can re-
pose in one Of its citizens. He has been
encouutering in that short period, the
trying responsibilities and the infinite
] complications which surround the
beginning Of every term of the Presi-
dency. He has had his full of its ardu-
Gus labors with few OF its rewards. He
has soFn in the sweat Of mis- brow and in
4 the WEAKNESS OF the flesh, but has
not been permitted to reap the harvest.
He has woven his plans and his policy
in the eyes Of critical constituency, but
has not been permitted to prove their
merit in their maturity. He has made
mistakes, as his predecessors have done,
Z and he has called down the severe criti-
cism of the opponents OF his party and
his policy in the conduct OF his admir-
tration, as other Presidents have done,
but his untimely taking off buries out oil
sight and out of mind for the hour
4 all considerations which relate to politi-
I cal or party antagonisms, and we think
only OF the fallen President, OF the dis
s tinguished citizen, Of a humilisted and
saddened country, OF a stricken wife
and devoted family and all the train OF
& misery and Misfortune which have fol-
lowed the act Of crazed and irresponsi-
BILE wretch.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR Is the lawful
President of these United States. He
has been made so by the voice OF the
people acting in accordance with the
forms of law. He win be accepted as
such by law abiding nation. He will
haye the support Of the whole people
in the administration OF the govern
ment according TO the Constitution
and laws. More than that,
he will be given an
opportunity to prove himself capable,
honorable and patriotic. President
Though q President has fallen at the
hands of an assassin, this Government
exists in all its integrity-it lives not in
the life Of any one man, bot in the
hearts OF fifty millions OF people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
DEAD a.!
RESTING AT LAST
After lifs's Fitful Fever, He
Sleeps Well"

After lifs's Fitful Fever, He
Sleeps Well"
The Spirit of the Noble President
Takes Its Flight
To the Still Heights Where Crime
and Pain Come Not.
The Lamp Of Life Flickers and
Goes Out Forever
Amid Sweet Dreams Of His Once
Happy Home.
The Moan of the Restless Ocean
klnglss with the Sobs
0fThoss Who Mourn for the Great,
the Noble a d the Good.
The Heart Of the Nation Thrilled
With Anguish,
But the People are Ready to Re-
CeiVe His Successor.
II Am Suffering, and Fear the
End Is Near"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
additional Tekgrams on Fourth Pa9s.l

Az agreeable dressing Tor the hair,
that sill stop its ialline, las been long
sought for. Pxrker's Hair Balsam, dis
tinsuished for its purity. fully supplies
this want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

It isn't because . woman is exactly
afraid Of q COW that she runs away and
screams.s 1t is because gored dresses
are not fashionable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

THI best strengthsner of mind and
body is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is
very % ,thinS and refreshing in its effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

NEW ORLsAxs, Beptemb1 le.-Co6es
Dali and lower; Bio essVpes eedins.
~ TO primo l09l3c. eeeR = Firm;
inferior TO good common 6f973e; CON.
mon 10 GOOD common 7f061c; yellow
clarified e30o2c. 4olaOe0-6casco aad
nominal. &cs-EasiR; Lou.1asa ordi.
nary TO choes 6tO7ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
The 1880 Bulletin

ELBERoN, September 10, 1890 PM: The
following official bulletin has just been
issued: The chill from which the Presi-
dent was suffering at the time the morn
ing bulleting was issued lasted about
fifteen minutes, and was followed by a
febrile rise OF temperature and sweating.
He has slept much OF the time, but his
general condition has not materially
changed since. Temperature 9S.2, pulse
l04, respiration 20.
[Signedl D. W. BLISS,
F. II. HAMILTON.
n n A1NRw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20

Esv YoRr, September l9.-Cotton-.
Quiet and Hrmsr at llt@llfc. FlouI-
Heavy; prices without quotable change.
Whest-At la23c lower on winter red:
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 1885,.
900 bushels; ungraded spring 81 200
I AZ; No. / red 81 AZ; steamer do 81 81;
No 2 red 5 81 45f9l 40; No. l red 81 AT
/ 49,; ungraded white 81 ESi 49,;
mixed winter red 81 AZ; No 2 rod. seller
September, sales 10000 bushels, at
81 45i(9l l8i. closing at 81 45i; seller
October, sales 6O0, 900 bushels st 81 45i
al All, closing atSl ~; seller Eovem.
Der, sales $4,000 bushels at 81 1870
l 81, closing at 81 Az; seller Dscember.
sales 1920 bushels st 81 62(Sl b.
closing al 81 62i; seller January, sales
1900 bushels at 81 56t(Sl 56l. Corn
Inactive, closing weak and fairly
active; receipts 247 900 bushels; exports
10000 bushels; ungrsded 82(47lc; No.
3 do 69c; No. 2 do 81 7l(S7lic; No. 2
white SIC; No. 2 seller September 7lS
lilac, closing st Tic; seller October no
72lc, closing at 7I3c; seller November.
7ifS75i, closing st 74i. Oats-hsavy
and lower; receipts 1873 900 bushels;
western mixed 4l@43c; white western
47047ic. Hsy-Demand fair and mar.
kst srm. Hops-Quiet and unchanged.
CoIee-Dull and lower; Bio cargoes
quoted at 9l9l3c; Job lots 9t9l+c.
Sugar-Quiet and arm. Molssses-Dull
and unchanged. Rice-Quiet and steady.
Petroleum-Stronger; United oslo; crude
7(SSc: refined Sc bid. Tallow-firm ~
g.. Rosin-Firm st 81 35tS2 40. Tur.
pentins-Easier st 5ltS5lic. Eggs-
Quiet and steady st 2lic. Pork-Dull
and lower at Sl9s2i. Besf-Quist and
steady. Cut MeaN-Firmsr; long clear
llfc; short clear ll4c. Lard-Dull:
prime steam ti2 %. Bottsf-Quiet snd
iirm at 16C935s. Cheese - Quiet and
steady at sSI2c.
OnIcAso, September I9.-Flour-
Steady With fair demand: unchanged.
Whest-Active but lower; irregular and
unsettled; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 n
cash seller September and year; u 2si
seller October; 81 30t(9l 81 seller No.
venber; 81 32} seller December; No. 3
81 10; rejected 9Scf9Sl 90; sales No. 2
Chicaso spring 81 N9l ~; seller Sep.
tember; 81 2st@l 29i seller October; 81
30f<Sl SCI seller November. Corn-fAir
demand bot at lover rates ct 6408itc
cash; 64ic seller September and seller
year; este seller October; csc seller No.
vember; 66c seller December; Tie sell.
rejected colo. Oats-Dull, weak and
lower at 39l D39ic cash; 39tc seller S.p.
tember spd seller year; 3stc seller Oc.
tober; 4Oic seller November; No. 4 &c
seller December; 46ie ssllssAay. Rye
strong and higher st q o.. barley
Strong and higher st 81 %. Flsxssed-
Easier at 81 %. Pofk-Activs bat weak
and lower ct 90 90 cash; SlS s60lS 90
seller September; Sls s00l8 s. seller
October; SO % seller November; SIS 75
seller year. Lafd-Pair demand, bat
lowest ratss very weak at 81. 006ii o6
cash; S11 900ll S7i SELLER 0ctobss; Si2
seller November Sl22 Is seller Dscsmber;
S1l 80 seller year. Buik Hsats-0ood
demand bat lower ratss; shoulder 81 rs;
short rib SO 50; short clear 80 90. whis.
ky-Stsedy st 81 L. ;sf
2~- n~a~~as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
Yesterday Evenings Bulletin.

ELBERoN, September 10, 6 P. M
Though the gravity Of the Presidents
condition continues there has been no
aggravatiou of his symptoms since the
moon bulletin was issued. He has slept
most of the time, coughing but little and
with ease. The sputa remains unchang-
ed. A sufficient amount OF nourish-
ment has been taken and retained. Tenn
perature SO 4; pulse l04; respiration lS
[Signed.] d. W. BLISS,
D. H. AGNEw,
F. H. HAMILTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money At 4 to s Per csnt.-Govsfamsn.s
Weak-FIour Steady with . Fair
Oemand-whsat Active but
lower-Hogs Fairly Active.
PlHANCl


Hsv Yolx. September l9.-noxsv-
At +96 per cent, closing at tS5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper aS6 per
cent Sterling exchange. bankers' bills
steady at 4sl demand at 4Sil.
SiLyER-At London 81 ID per ounce:
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary silver
coin per cont discount
GovRRNNESrs-Weak; extended 70
selling of Per cent; coupon IA aud
coupon 4is ! per cent. The other Issues
arc unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
The Last Bulletin,

ELBERoS, September 20, 1:l5.-The
following official bulletin Is Just issued:
ELBsRoS, September 10, ll:3O P. NJ.
The President died at 1875 P. NJ. Al
tier the bulletin was issued at 5:3O this
evening the President continued IN
lmuch the same condition as
during the afternoon. The pulse vary
Ing from lO2 to lO6, with rather increased
!force and volume. After taking nourlsh-
|ment he fell into a quiet sleep about
sthirty-fve minutes before his death,
|and while asleep his pulse
rose to l20 and was somewhat more
feeble. At ten minutes after 10 o'clock
| he awoke, complaining of severe pain
lover the region of his heart, and almost
became unconscious, and
ceased to breathe at 1875. ..l. ..a ..
d. w. BLISS,
d. HAYES AaNBw, -
F. II. HAMILTON.
CabloSram to Minister Lowell
ELBRRok, September H.-6 p. N.-At
|lO tonight the following was sent to
Howell by Attorney General MacYeagh:
1.-THE President had another chill OF con.
] siderable severity this morning, which,
Following 80 soon after the chill OF last
Ievening, left him very weak indeed. His
|pulse becams more frequent and feeble
than at any time since he recovered from
lthe immediate shock OF the wound, and
his general condition was more alarm
ling. During the day his system has re-
|acted to some extent, and he passed the
afternoon and evening comfortably. At
this hour he is resting quietly, and no
disturbance is expected during the
night. There has been, however, no
lssin whatever in the strength and there
'fore no decrease of anxiety"
[Signed.l E-at . '.s'TMAeVRAGH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-20
PRODUCE.

enc sales. t0nsred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25

On Sunday evening last quite scene
took place In the Cbasioi'e.street Me'noa's.
church, Peterborough. Ell Sagar was q,
The services, and feeling himself shgnied
because. through an oversight, Tue co've.
ton. plate was not passed to him, Just as ,ne
Rev. DR.. Harper announced hymn cagsI
srosc aud announced to bis Christian ir,eno,
that be had a dye-cenl piece that be w'shea
TO put on the plate. No attention was pa'o
to him, when be again made The same re-
mark, but quoted upon the minister speak
ing 10 him.. For The third time nc spohe,
bull the singing being la progress DIS vo'ce
was not heard, aud from that time io,'n ne
sat Quiet. evidently feeling that be had done
his duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25

Bishop Keane, OF Richmond. preached 10
Baltimore Sunday 10 the Cathedral at solemn
high mass, and at vespers in st. Nincents
church. lie IL here In connection with the
extension OF missionary work and the build
log OF churches 10 Virginia and North Caro-
lima, and collections were taken up at both
sermons for the Bishop. AT night he visited
ST. Yiucent's Lyceum, at Carroll Hall, and
spoke briefly 90 The good to be done by suco
associations il well conducted. Bishop
Keane will deliver an address on temper.
ance at Carroll Hall under The auspices oil
st. vinceuts Temperance Society, for which
arrangements were made at meeting 'asl
night, with Owen II. McKenna (vlce' presl'
dent) in the chair. - baltimore Sun, yeSter'
d0u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25

POUR POSTAL CLERKS AND ONE EXPRESS MES
sENGER KILLED.


RrxcgAMroN, N. Y, January 23-The
Atlantic ex ,,ress train (N0. 12), bound east,
on the New York, Lake Erie and Western
railroad. WAS thrown from the track at
I2:45 O'Clock this morning Just west OF
TioQa Centre, a station on tbe Susque nanna
division 241 miles from New York, by the
breaking OF driving axle on Engine No.
453. The train was going at the rate OF
thlrty.6ve miles an hour, but the engine
kept It's upright position. aud the engineer
Immediately put on the air-brakes. The
cars stopped very quickly, the forward ones
turning ever and ovef two or three times.
The tender OF the engine, p0stal-car, and
two baggage-csrs were burned, with their
contents, excepting portion OF the bag
gage, which was saved.
The posisIcr contained four clerks. 1t
almost instantly took tire and burned with
great rapidly; the oil lamps used probably
exploded and added fuel TO the fire from
the stoves. Every man Ia this cor, four IN
all, was roasted to crisp Henry c..
Brewer, II Eimra, the messenger, was in
the express.car. Efforts were at once made
to relieve bin by breskInga hole in q side
door. He managed to get his head through
this hole, but the doomed mans legs were
fastened inside by the piled.up mass OF ex.
press matter. The train-men made every
effort TO pull him out, but the dimes
drove them away. II was noticed that
his hair and whiskers had burned of.
He put his hand up to his eyes, and. recsd.
ing, disappeared In the flames. Five men IN
ali we're burn d to death. None OF the pas.
sengers were injured, and all were for
wsfded TO their destinations. A baggsse-
man was bruised somewhat IN the shoulders.
Harvey Lamb was conductor OF the train.
The possal-car victims must have persisted
very quickly, as not sound came from ihe
wreck 10 denote their presence. The fol-
lowing ere the names Of the dead Joseph
Reidenger, mail agent, and Henry II. Brew.
er, express aren't, Of Elmirs; MaIl-Agents
Leybelt. Of Mount Hope. and IngrahaW, Of
Binebamtoo, aud N. Fox, 81 New York.
The remains were taken 10 Oswego. where
an inquest was held this forenoon. The
bodies bave ell been identified.