davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
A DEAD GIVE AWAY.
Some Crushing Exposures by a Hope
Valley Indian.

a party of young men who went up
to Hope valley to fish last week met
| with strange experience. They had
hardly pitched their tent and started to
arrange their fishing tackle before an
old indian, who was apparently quite
Intelligent, came up and sat alongside
of the tent as if waiting for something.
Presently he remarked,
allow many you want p
allow many what ?' asked one of
the party
"Pish," replied the savage. "You
see, ca,chum pish for everybody what
come up here. One hundred pish four
dollar; fifty pish two dollar hap. Plenty
business now for two months. Carson
folks come up here all time. Some
time business heap good, my squaw
and boy John help
He had All old line which had been
broken and mended half dozen times
and no reel or catgut smells for his
hook. The party fished q couple Of
hours and only got five trout all round,
when the old buck turned in and threw
them over his shoulder SO fast that he
kept one in the air all the while. He
kept his bait profound secret and
when questioned Oh the subject merely
replied, "You heap smartoe; you find
,ut." He asserts that he has been sup
plying the fishing parties with fish for
Wo or three wears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
GOULD'S LIGHTNING.
1t Strikes PromfscuOusly In the Tele-
graph Offices.

Since Jay Gould assumed control O
the Western Union telegraph lines he
has begun the work of wedding out the
[employes on the Pacific Coast. Oper.
ators hardly sleep nights in expectation
of being daily included in the general
reduction" The superintendent OF
divisions have been swept aside. For
| merly there was general management
located at San Francisco, with superin-
tendents and assistants throughout the
interior. Gamble, the head man, was
invited to resign some months since.
Frank Bell Of Reno has had charge of
the Nevada division. His division is
to be abolished, and Frank must of
course step down and out, although he
has been nineteen years efficiently ser,
ing the company. 1t is the prevailing
opinion that the general headquarters
OF the company will shortly he trans
ferred to Chicago. Jay Gould is reach
ing out to control the railroad and tele-
graph systems of the country, and in
all OF his operations he seems to keep
an eye single on the reduction of run
ming expenses. He has never paid
much attention TO matters on this coast
until the present season. He now
seems determined to add us to his
other possessions. 1t is the general
hope of Carsonites that no change will
be made in the Carson Office involving
the loss of Mr.. Farrell, who is prompt, |
efficient and accommodating to the
highest degree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
tKILs.rEs CAR WHEEL GRINDING a,

Location Of Principal pace Of business, Carson CITY
Nevada Notice is hereby given that IN citing of tho
Board of ir held the fifteenth Ath) DAY July
1881, an assess ment y" y Of five dollars so per share
WIS levied upon the ca'G stock Of the co,poraticn pay
able immediately, in United states gold coin, the
ret .ry, at the oicc Of company. Any stock upon
which this assessment all remain unpail on
MONDAY, TIL : FIFTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1ss!
VIII be delinquent nd advertised for sale at uhc
on and unless payment is made before will be sold
"edne day. the fourteenth Qitl) day Of September issi,
pay the lrquent assessment, together with q
adv rtisirg and expenses Of sale.
jyl6-3od &. P. MAS'S5I, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
He was Getting Along Nicely Yesterday.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 25-12
M.-Thirty-six hours have now elapsed
since the President had the last chill,
and there are as yet no indications
another. With the exception of a
slightly-increased weakness, caused by
the relapse of Saturday, his condition
is not different materially from the
early part of last week.
l p. M.-The Presidents condition
at this hour is regarded by the sur
geons as extremely favorable and en-
couraging. Pulse 104. temperature
and respiration normal. The discharge
of pus is as copious as could be ex-
pected, and its character is perfectly
healthy. There are no indications of
fever at present, tat it is probable the
usual slight fe5rile rise will occur this
evening, as it did last week before the
formation Of the pus cavity. DR.. Bliss
at 2:15 P. NJ. reports everything as 60
ing We'll. There has been no reap
pearance of fever, and the President is
quietly.
Ex-senator Conkling, accompanied |
by Senator Jones OF Nevada. called at
the Executive Mansion at | p. II. to-
day and were received in the Cabinet
room.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
M BSsEF
room.


ern trip.
Attention is called to Sheriff Swift
notice to delinquent taxpayers.
Parents having sons to educate should
reao the announcement of Racine Col.
lege, Racine, Wis, in another column.
The Genoa Courier, a small but inter
esting paper of excellent Typographical
habits, has entered upon its second
volume.
1t will be treat to see Mr.. Jas. Bar
rows next Saturday night az Elder
Shadrac Sniff1es. BarroW5 is an old
favorite here and great in this role.
Queen Victoria recently received a
barrel of Kentucky blue grass whisky
which she declined with thanks remark
ing, off it had beed one of KIien's bar
re!s of beer might have YIELDED"
Charles Hope was arrested yesterday
on the charge of opium smoking. He
has been addicted to the habit some
time and finds it impossible to break
off.
IT now transpires that there are not
enough accommodations at the lake for
the guests. The rush this season has
been unprecedented and the landlords
will begin next Spring building extern
sions to their hotels.
Mrs. Darlington, who was looking
over the dispatches from Washington,
said she thought the reports very con-
flicting. One dispatch says tie Presi-
dent don't eat anything except little
milk and toast and another says that
sssupper-ation is going on con stantly."
Hon. r. NJ. Daggett has reached San
Francisco, where he is finishing book
upon which he has been engaged for
two years past. The work will be re-
collections of early times on the Pacific
Coast and will doubtless have a big sale
all through Nevada.
Yesterday man on Carson street
noticing that his thermometer only
81 in the shade carried it back
to the man he purchased it of and
wanted it exchanged for one more ac-
.urate. He thought it should at least
register 120.
"Graphy," the superintendent of the
Western Union Office at Virginia City
IS said to be the oldest operator in the
state. Frank Osbist0n says that when
ne came to the State in 1850 "Graphy"
Vas then rs years Of age and hasn't
changed a hair since.
Four cashiers are missing from var
Gus banks in San Francisco. All |
we're society idols and men of "pleasing
address," although their address at
present is the main thing that puzzl 8
he police. The recent shrinkage in Il e
took market is assigned as the cause
# the departure.
Arthur McEwen and wife, the Misses
srophys, Ogden Hiles and Mr.. Hines,
Who have been camping for som,
hree weeks past at the head of Fallen
.eaf Lake, passed through Carson yes
erday. They arrived in one of Ben
on's four in hands and all looked as
Iealthy and brown as nuts. l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
The Enilnetts Win.

On Sunday the Carson and Emmett
Guards met in a friendly match at
Swlft's Springs. 1t was very windy
day, which materially affected the
scores. The Carson rihemen were
beaten two points, which may be con-
sidered pretty close work. The score
was as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
Roasting Humboldt Ores.

The Sitter State learns that M. l..
wager and II. F. Whitney of this city
are negotiating for the purchase Of 3d.
600 tons of tailings at UEionville. They
intend, if they succeed in getting the
tailings, to erect a roasting furnace, and
perhaps mill, at Unionville. There
are large quantities Of base ores in the
district, which, it is thought, can be
worked with a profit if roasted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
For Sale

A new Singer sewing machine, with
latest improvements, will be sold cheap
for cash. Apply at the Bank Exchange
saloon, corner Of Curry and King streets,
Carson City Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
800 Ophir-5l5
100 Mexican-7%
so Gould and Currv-49O
l20 Best and Be'cher-lO1!
400 Califnrnia-75c
$50 Con. Viryinia-2 10
$50 Chollar--2 30
24o Savase-2 20
800 PntOsi-2 20
li0 Hale and NOrcrOss-S4
10 Crown Point-2
200 Yellow Jacket--4 IS
30 1mperial-l5c
% Keniuck-2l2
20 Alpha--3 so
l30 BeIcher-3 10
400 Sierra Nevada-91
40 Utah-6jI
700 Bullion-60c
$50 Excneguer-11t
$40 Overman-I 10
100 JuStice-G)c
$50 UnioD-94
800 AIta-4 10
$50 Julia--40c
$50 Silver Hill--2Oc
$50 Lady Washingion-15c
200 New Iork-i5c
ITO Benton-l
$50 SrorpiGn---i 10
le5 North Ex. Usah-S0c
800 New Weils-Fargo -25c
100 CuUis-1l
$50 Andes-l 90
EVENING BOARD.
$50 EIraka C0n.-3i
100 BeimOnt-5fc
$50 N Bella-l6L
lG0 Manhafian-2l%
500 Grand Prize-25c
200 Argenta-l0c
$50 Start %
200 Belle Isie-40c
1870 Albion-3 20
$50 WalpS-I
so Mt. Diablo-7
40 Bodie-675
$50 Bech!el-l so
100 Tic ea-40c
90 Bulwer-c so
1870 Svndicate-40c
200 Black na"k-l0c
100 South Bodie-25o
$50 Mono-3
800 South BuIwer- SOC
so Noonday-70
so North Noonday-20
40 T,ptop-"H
80 Head Cenier-SGc
200 Giant and Old Abe-2h
100 Silver King-2l5s
50 Belvi,tere-25c
4S5 Oro-s0
so Addenda-15c
200 Sulphuret-3
100 TranquiIity-2
ESQ Navaj 10 S5c
$50 TuScarora-3Oc
$50 Day. So
so Sulnmit-25c
100 Concordia-7o
go Holmes--55
100 Rnoker-l5c
80 BodIe Tunnels %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
A Reduction in Gas.

In another column will he found an
advertisement announcing a reduction
in the price Of gas. 1t is reduced
dollar a thousand, which will make a
welcome difference to consumers. Gas
at So a thousand is cheap enough in all
conscience. 1t was not long ago when
Virginia City consumers were paying
Sl2 q thousand for gas. The Carson
gas works were erected at an expense
of $50, 900, and yet kerosene oil is still
used to light the public streets. Let
any one try gas at So thousand and
see if they do not prefer it to Kerosene
with the dirt, odor and breaka5e OF
lamps and chimneys, to say nothing OF
explosions and house burnings..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
DELINQUENT TAXES.

NOTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN TO All.
parties lab Il City Licenses that they dc
Rqu for the quarter year endag Sents 80, and
must be paid forthwith :. 4. sWlFi, Cry MarshsI
Carson ty, July ., ISL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF NEvADA-County orOrns>by

STATE OF NEvApA-COunty Of OrmSby.
Eo-ss.-iohn II. knkead and NJ. A. Murphy being
duly sworn, seyeray they members Of the Board
If Exnaners of the state OF Nevada that on the 25th day
Of July 1es they otter having aimed from the books
of the State Controller the money which should
be in the Treasury made examination and count
of the money and vouchers money in he state Treas
ury If Nevada and found the same correct follows
Paid coin vouchers returned Controer 50 SOY o.
SECURITIES.
rredeemabe Nevada State school Bond ~ $3.50 oa0 60
NSsaua State bonCs......,.. $1,000 ~
tgned: JOHN II. KINKEAp,
4. MURPHY.
Subscribed and 70 before this twenty fh DIV
(sEALl OF July, \. II. ISL
JAS. c. CIESLEY, Notary nublc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26

Yesterday 'sswelter wasabout the most
willing visitation of heat that has been
experienced ia Carson this Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26
NOTICE TO Gas C3sSEfE 9.

s-ggE eaaS3T E'iEAsC IRE fg+ RIHN
NIT i TIA. On and n yer August /. -, VII bee
Guppied - the Carson G.s Com,any - pr thorsaud
cu.ir t"ft \. WiLir, Superintendent
i2S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-26

Marion Little, with a score OF A,
won the BOskO hat at the SnOOtlnS
contest OH Sunday.
, 1881-09-26
THE FAMILY.

THE RETURN TO MENTOR
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 95.-Col. Rockwell
says tllat tho present arrangement regarding
Mrs. Garfield md the rest OF the fa1nlly Is
that all, Including the Presidents mother,
will uttend tho ceremonies. tomorrow, both
at the pavilion and The cemetery. From the
latter place the family will return to their
rcspcctIscquarters, and on Tuesday morning
they will lcayu fur Mentor in President
Noinrts' car, which wns placed at Mrs. Gar
fields disposal ut Long Branch. Tho party
to Mentor will be composed Of Grandma Car
field, Mrs. fairfield, Miss bIoilic, the sons
James, Harry, Abram. and Irwin.
Gnl. and Mrs, Rockwell and their
daughter. Miss Lulu. Col. Swain,
l'rLyate Secretary Brown, and DT. and Mrs.
l,oyntnn.
James t;ntt1e!tl will not return to college
untll he ha. entirely recovered from the
effects Ut his reeGi.t Illness,
Sir. Rockwell and Miss I.nlu expect to re-
main ut Mentor for s0h.o time.
HfsASDMA GARFIELD
| hts passc, uulel .lay. and 1t Is thought that
silc will be able tn pass through the trying
ordeal Of tomorrow without serious result.
VISIT TO THE C1:tETE1sY.
Special D.spateh to 1ns Chicago Tribune.
! CLEVELAND, Sept. 115.-o1rs. GARFIELD md
her eldest sous ,lroyu out to the cemetery to-
4 day, but none of tlle lnonrnful trio alfgllted.
Il After driving through tho burylng-ground,
q they returned to their temporary stopping
+ place III tlle city. tioy. Foster and the lnen-
Il bers Of the Cabinet subsequently called upon
y Mrs. Garfield ail pa!l their respects md
( salt IL few words Ut consolation to the al
Il t.icted reilct of the martyred President.
, 1881-09-26
GARFIELD.

GARFIELD. \
4 Hundred Thousand Peo- 4
ple View the Mar
tyr's Coffin. h
j
citizens Arriving fronl> All Direc. /
tions to Do Rcvoroh{s9 to. |
tho Dead. u,
--,-.-.--- ! |
p,opram Of the Stupeudous Process"
sion Which Will March to
the Cemetery
Military and Civic organiza'
tions Present from Many
States.
frIbutes Paid to Gar6elA's Memory Yestcr'
day Throughout AlmaSt tllc Whole
Civilized World.
The Spanish Court Ordered to
Go into Mourning for
One Week.
Sweeping Away Of a Barrier Erected 10
Shield the Doctors from Pub
llo. Opinion.
onilluo OF Dr. Doynton's Charges Con-
cernlng tho Conduct OF tho
Autopsy.
Accusations So Serious that They Can
not Be IGNORED or Passed
f1ver
, 1881-09-26


Eptsto& D{spa,eh to IAs CHICAGO Tribune.
CLEVELAND, Sept. :a,5.-Am0ng the arrivals
totluy were the members 0f tie Illinois State
delegation, headed by Gov. Cullonl and hts
stall. THE main purt Of the Chicago delega-
tion did not arriys, however, but will be here
II, the morning, aiong with hosts Of 0thcrs
from al! parts ut tha country. Tho members
WHO arrived this afterlloun Wero met ut tlie
depot by u modest leputatton 1natln up Ut
John Il. Drake anil tho lion. ThcmRs iloyne,
and escorted to the kennarQ House III cur
Tiages. ,.., .,,,
arld staff wero unl0i,g the later arrivals hy
ypccial traln this eyenlng. They called dur.
Ink tho evening upon tic schre or 'noro OF
State Executives who were already OIL tho
ground, a,,u exchanged formal but pleasant
greetings. ,,,.s
10 fhs 1rest<tt Assottatfd Fra.
i CLEVELAND, O., Sept 25.-1t Is considered
I that Cleveland will tomorrow have tile !urg'
! est display of civic societies and military
ORGANIZATIONS ever seen In this country, No
y idca Of tue number Of commands and the!l
aggregated strength can be formed by seetna
j them move hero a,ld thdfu through tht
streets, This ca,, only bo obtained by abso
I luto knowledge Ut all
4 WHO ANE ItKl1E.
The following il list 50 far as can be as
Il certained ut th!s time:
= Fifth Ohio Natonal Guard, 100 strong, Col.
W. Force, Chaplin Falls. 0.
Il Seventh Ohio National Guard. 800 stFonE, Co
F. 4. Caae, Ilsslefontatnc, O.
Eighth Ohid National Guard, Col a. l. ConEol
Akron, O., uNat1ong.
, 1881-09-26

=, ~, =. = Ct.t,. N~.,,,, n rn H
ao1c EheiSn' VI n'e ;1.ea .,.'. o'''''' 4'"'''"
guests III ''eian tna,te1"; t,..,n; .,,n o,. -, 4
S"fseons'e"e'"t WAVES - ''o e"''' - q
:. L." Maue', A.. r,r Il
sninue' ~ ,sa'!u' oaH,. ', W u 1'Iu W,a,.,, q
o. iseptes.l''"', a,u ;.'ln;, na; o. .,"r.a
l"Gne1, IN ,am 'n.M,oe' '''' '"e''''' "'o e"-'''
o' ''F' ro"e''' h
ES-rnEsipESr H. H. HAYES
ant! vile are guests Of Il. Aust'h. ...
Otto vofl Motll' Herinat1 ChiisA', al,a VIE l.
from Cincinnati, aro Ktlesls o. y % =: hnSse.l.
HoH tofter anu WIG u A"'''"'''' "1o
! gHest8 01 d. !. Htela"'
Zen. ". :. HANCOCK Is the guest u e"''
W. IL. !iarfas. ,,
Gov. Roswell Farntlnm ahu STALL OIL sef-
! mont, arc guests OF j. W. Nilsara.
u"s' 4Au..o ""1'' u 1'o" '
, 1881-09-26
LIZA WE@ ABRAM G:A-FeFIELD,
- Born Nov 49, 1881; ped.septle, 1881.

Sixteenth ohIo National Guard, Col. J. D.
Norton. Napoleon. O.. 100 strong.
/. Four companies First Ohio National Guard+ IS
Col. G. d. Hunt, Ctnclnnntf. .o0 strong. II
-Four companies Fourth Ohio National 9uard. Il
COL George II. Phillips, Hatnilton, O., 3oo
strong.
Three companies Third Ohio National Guard, I
Col, ], II. Norton, Tlppecnnou City, 10 stroaK :
Sixth Ohio National Guard, Companies A. u,
and Il, Col. ]. T. Entreku, Chillscothe, O., 20o
Three companies Eleventh Ohio National
j Duurd, Col. j. N. Walsh, Kcntou. O.. 1O man.
Ono company Thirteenth Ohio National Guard,
i Co.. j. ". Denver. Wilmington, o., 60.
! Conrantcs A, q, +. md X. Fourteenth ncg!-
/ mcnt Ohio National Guard. Col. George D. Free
/ num- Columbus.
! -Four companies Of the Nineteenth Regiment,
/ Ohio National Gunrd. Col f. J. pocook, Coshoc-
Il ton, .00.
Il To}eto Cadets, Capt. William V. Mcsfahon. o.
Governors Guards, Capt. ]. Il. DULY, colum-
E bus. 100
/ States steamer Michigan, Eric, Pa, Commander
81 Albert Khntz.
petro,t Infantry, Col II. 81. Dnfloll, Detroit.
i $50. 49,.
Fl York National Guard, Capts. William II. Rloon1-
l. er and J, Z, rlikius. Buffalo, n. y. 100. -
buffalo Cadets, Capt. ". F.. Chapli', buffalo, N.
d T., 1D0.
poston independents, Capt. Henry A. Snow,
f 100. :, ,,,.
land, ritlsburE, H.
Asbtabu.a Light Artillery, 100 strong. compa.
/ ny 4, Fifteenth battalion OF Illinois National
Gunrd, Alton. ILL.,
q First Ohio Light Artillery. Capt. Louis Smith
Z night. u, :, ,.,..
night.
First City Troop. Capt. Harris.
Il frwn cotupauIes Of 1Iibernnn hitles. Capts Jo-
= sopu O utien md ". II. Nyau.
Tile Grautl Army will be represented By .
4 Post, Youngstown, In command o[ t)o!In U
. Mct;nwan: Cnuton Post, III command al j.
q N. Ebcrsoll; aud tic plttsburg Post. W. F.
L Aull, Chief Marshal.
THE OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
of Cuyallosa County will bo out J 'No strong
q M Will be the Army OF the Cumberland aiit
u the veteran militia OF E'yrEa.
II THE FOLLOWING. STATE GOVERNORS
l Y arn now III tie city for tbs purpose VI attend
: 4 Inc the ot,sequles tomorrow: llnwktnS
: Tennesscc, Foster Of Ollin, Jackson Of Yves
/ yirniula Jerome of Michigan, lloyt q
y punnsylyanlu, Porter Of lntlias1t, Farnllnl
of Vermont, Cornell ot New iork, anl III
kins of Colorado.
TIE FOLLOWING MAYORS
b, i Of different cities are also here: buckley
70 Il Hartford, Means of CINCINNATI, 'rltolnpso
10 at Detroit, Lyon of 1lttsburg, l3ea.,dry
- Montreal, McAiurtch OF Toronto, Peters G
4 4 Columbus, arltt Lime Ut Akron.
~ AMONG OTHER DISTINGUISHED GuEsTA
rs arc Judge Partlee ut New Orleans a%.Ml'
"a II lister NOyes, ux-(iov. CEoswell, Geu. Nillla
II Hi. Wortllinaton, of Mlch[gaM: j.
~ Il 1Y,1o,9n {1hnrHf IA ffnJrRS
, 1881-09-26
covered with black velvet, ard heavy paul.
looped with silver fringe. thrown over ALL
THE DECORATIONS.

HI:AuT1Fu1 TN1NuTEs. n
sptctat Dspateh to Ihs Chicago Tribune. q
CLEVELAND, O., Sept 2G5.-Tho Nations h
dead lay III state today on tho f'owerswreathe't
cntafalQuo III Monumental Park, while from
curly morn till fur Along In the night u steady
stream OF sy1npntlizlnG Immunity filed Into
thu pavilion, gaxed lovingly and tcnderIy on
thu casket which inclosed Ills dust, anu
passed OH to ll,ukU room for the remainder
of tllo living, eyer-tlloyEng line. Iii tho meall-
time, thousands oil thousands Of otllors were
vending their way to Laku Viuw Cemetery
OF listening to the loving words which n
fell from the lips OF roverclt men, who re-
counted tho goodness a,ll thu virtues Of the
stricken chief and sought to reconcile u!o q
wuys of God to rla1l.
Special trains from oycry direction poured
their living freight into tic already over :
! crowded city, und still the crowds came, 4
+ cager to pny the
OF love nl1d homage to l'lm WHOM tho Nation
i Itself lad loved a1id revvrcd the niost.
! The pntEenro and devotion of tile human
integers in tho long line which moved Gust
+ oil Superior street from morning until night
q were worthy ot something more tl.am 1lscre !
pushing llOtc. There they stood. now under
brolttng SIN aud lator during pouring rnl''.
4 never breakng ranks, but moving step By
n atcu towards TIT catnfaf1ue beyond. Thu
u day was aguIn unbearably hot. N0t a breeze
II Stirred, and when tho sui was lid for lIU.
p nlc,lt by IL pushing cloull tho mugRy Ataos.
uilero sce.ud all tho hotlUr, alsu thu universal
II suffering ali tho greater, but nubolly dropped
e out Ut line TliB slow progress toward allo
goal WIS wearying enough, but 'lone werc
discouraged or drew back. On they moved.
with decorous tread, until ut last they
~. ,frtxu fFknr
, 1881-09-26

Hn4rtoI ptspgftA to Th4 CAteaao Tribune.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Therc were many ]
pilgrims to the cemetery today, attracted
thltber out Of natural curiosity to view the
Presidents last rcsting-place. LIKE V'ew
Buryinx Ground Is about five miles east Of
the centre or tie city. 1t was set apart us
home for the dead some four years ago, anu
contains about NO acres Of lnnd broken py i
ridges aud II large knoll, aud commanding
from the latter pretty view OF tho luke. i
Though the public funeral Will occur to'nor-
row, tie Presidents dead body will not DO
placed In Its titla resting-p'nce Tor week or
So. 1t will be laid IN the vanlt and quietly
Inferred with private services ut future
jav. 'rhIs postponellent of the il,nl Inter-
l ,nent hus been decided npon, it Is Under
! stood, In Difference to Oil express wish
! Of Mrs. Garfield, who Is desirons OF seeing 1t
4 n,,iotfy placed ul.ler the SUD With fitting
ceremonies, ut which only Few oil her own
q immediate friends shall BIZ present.
Il TIL. GRAVE
in which the Presidents loved forul will he
In5d Ia on the knoll abuye referred to. II
Il commands tho highest site In tho cemetery.
: aud has been selected rs tho spot OIL which
J tlc future monument will he erected. Its
u contracted limits only ntford roon for II
& gathering of only fuw hundred people
n nj the most, ani 1t WAS soon uppar
Il cnt that 1t would 10 simply impossible
II to provide for all 10 whom tickets ol ndMEs'
4 aon to ton.orrow's fanernl hull been iss'ted.
II As before statea. tho knoll Which Is soon to
II contain ,,nw-nlato gr"ye fur the Nntlon'h
dead cou,ma,.tls II t,enutIfnl PROSPECT of
y i.nke Erie, stretching away illlnitabEy 1T the
north, and Of The pretty hills IN tho m!lst Of
whIc,. the cemetery Is sItuatcs. Thu lant
i slopes away from thu crest Ut tls knoll, n1N
n fran the moment the spot WIS chosen tllt
II trustees Of tic burylng'ground Aavt
/ iren puzzled to provide rooln fo
| all tlnse whom t!le colatlllttee o
II Coucress, tho Secretary Of State
Il j,oy. Foster, a,ul tl,s Cleveland Committee
of Arrangement should designate to re',de
: fla last tribute Of homage and respect 10 til
t .icnd,
THE PUBLIC VAULT
In Il ohapol.,tke structure VI nerea sandsto'!s
Il rrov a,ul yellow IN color md ti2t!tlc ln I'll
Il str,,. 1t las II squire tower about sixty fee
II liri,. and n muss!ye doorway at the bass
y ","r.lo,l hv irou bars, and Oh the inside by
!, ii S"nr ~, xii Iron. The Interior il twent,
: + sa,.a,, ,s fcnt snuare. and almost bAl
+ 5 oS'1 "s ,lccnra,iou outside OF few tluy
~ ~. "~ S,n,,e shelyes nru built in1
t!'. t!.oo siIrs If It's walls, alul for
ths ta,rnnr.rv reeeutacle fur tic dead. II