davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
The Remains at Washington.

+ WASHINGTON, September 21.-The train
bearing the remains of the late President
Garfield arrived here at AL. A vast throng
of people was assembled about the depot to
do honor to the illustrious dead, every ave-
nue. and approach being densely packed with
citizens. A large force of police are on duty
The immediate approaches to the depot were
roped off and closed against all save those
participating in the ceremonies or who held
special cards of admission to the depot The
military were drawn up against the east side
Of 9th street with the right resting on Penn
sylvania avenue. Upon the opposite side of
the street, nearest the depot was long line
of carriages, preceded by hearse which
was drawn up directly at the main gate on
the 9th street side. The hearse used was
| furnished by undertaken Speare.
WASHINGTON, September 23.-At twenty
minutes past one two closed carriages drove
to the east lower entrance of the Senate
wing, and the. occupants alighted and passed
up the private stairs to the Vice-President's
room. All the corridors and passage ways
upon the main floor of the Senate wing were
quickly barred to all comers and instruc-
tions given by the Sergeant-at-arms to the
employees and the Captain of police on duty
to keep themselves hidden in the recess,
windows and doors while Mrs. Garfield pass
ed through to the rotunda. The rotunda
was entirely cleared by the guard of honor
~, Gov To-,
minutes little procession emerged from the
Vice-President's room, and passing around
through the east corridor, proceeded through
the silent and deserted passage way of the
building the Sergeant-at-arms, Bright, lead
ing; then followed Mrs. Garfield leaning on
the arm of Gen. Swain, Harry Garfield,
Mollie and Miss Rockwell
WASHINGTON, September 23-About IL
o'clock, midnight, the stream of people who
visited the capitol to take the last glance at
the casket containing the remains of Presi-
dent Garfield was sensibly diminished, and
as the night wore on it ceased almost en-
tirely. A few groups of persons passed
through the rctunda after that hour, but it
was not until after daylight that their num-
ber augmented to any considerable extent.
A delegatiun of the Common Council of
Philadelphia assembled in the room of the
Speaker of the House, and headed by Ex-
Speaker Randall and Representative O'Neill,
paid their last tribute of respect to the re-
mains of the late President The doors of
the rotunda were closed at 10 minutes before
II a. M, and all persons except the sergeants-
alarms, their assistants and the guard of
honor, were obliged to leave the hall at Ii a.
n. Orders have just been issued that no
person be allowed to enter the capitol, and
hough the terraces surrounding the build
ng and adjacent streets are thronged with
people, the corridors present comparative Z
y deserted appearance,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
Helena, Montana, Thursday, September 20, 1881.
tary Blaine's seat, and was leaning forward

tary Blaine's seat, and was leaning forwar,
engaged in conversation with the Secretary
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., September 21.-Th
funeral train bearing the body of the lat
President Garfield passed here at 1914 Th
railroad for half mile on both sides wa
lined with people. On the platform of tn,
depot were from 1000 to 5000 ladies ani
gentlemen. AS the train passed the mer
stood with uncovered heads, absolutely 81
lent. The bells tolled and then the crowd
dispersed. Flags were at half.mast and the
buildings were draped.
PRINCETON JUNCTION, September 21.-
The train passed at 11:35. The track was
strewn for hundred yards with beautiful
flowers. 1t passed Trenton, 81 miles, at
11:49, and stopped at Brestol for water 1t
passed West Philadelphia at 12:44-time, 152
minutes. The same distance was made by
the train taking him to Long Branch in 1877
minutes. There were large crowds at the
depot. All were deeply affected and stood
with hats off, many weeping.
Arrangements for the Funeral.
LONG BRANCH, September 2O-The fol-
lowing arrangements for the funeral services
have been ordered by the Cabinet, and are
given to the press for the information of the
public: The remains of the late President
of the United States will be removed to
Washington by special train Wednesday,
the 21st, leaving Elberon at 10 a. m. and
reaching Washington at p m. A detach-
ment from the U. S. army and from the
marine and navy will be in attendance on
arrival at Washington to peform escort duty.
The remains will lie in state in the rotunda
Of the Capitol Thursday and Friday, and
will be guarded by deputations from the
Executive Department and by officers of the
Senate and House of Representatives Re-
igious ceremonies will be be held in the
rotunda at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. At
o'clock the remains will be transferred to
he Sixth Street depot, and then be removed
o Cleveland, Ohio, arriving there Saturday at .
p. m. In Cleveland the remains will lie in .
tate until Monday at 2 p. m., and be then
Inferred in Lake View Cemetery. No cere-
Monies are expected in cities and towns along
he route Of the funeral train beyond the
olling of bells. The details Of the arrange
nents for final sepulchre are committed to
he municipal authorities of Cleveland under
he direction of the executive of the State
Ohio.
(Sgned) JAMES G. BLAINE.
Secretary of State.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
/ AN THE LAD THAT FOLLOWS
THE PLOW.

am the lad that follows the blow
Robin and thrush Just whistle for me
In hickory suit, pretty well worn,
go to the fields at early morn,
help to scatter the golden corn
Robin and thrush just whistle for me.
out in the meadows and woods and lanes
Robin and thrush just whistle for me
watch the sheep and lambs at play
When the grass is high | toss lhe hay
There isn't boy in the world Sc gay
Robin and thrush just whistle for me.
go with father to sheer the sheep
Robin and thrush just whistle for me-
fodder the cattle, the mangrrs fill,
| drive team, go to the mill,
! milk the cows with a right good will
Robin and thrush Just whistle for me-
] help the peaches and plums t. save
Robin and thrush just whistle for me-
! am the boy that canclimb tree;
There isn't an apple too high for me;
There isn't an apple cannot see
Robin and thrush just whistle for me-
When I'm a man I'll own a farm
Robin and thrush just whistle for me
Horses and sheep and many a COW,
Stacks of wheat and barley NOW;
Ill be farmer and follow the plow;
Robin and thrush just whistle for me
'Tis better 10 stand IN the golden corn
Robin and thrush just whistle for me
To toss the hay in the breezy lea,
TO pluck the fruit ON the orchard tree,
Than roam about on the restless sea;
So, sailor boy, I'll follow the plow.
'Tis better to hear the wild birds sing,
Robin and thrush on the apple bough-
Tis better to have farm and wife,
And lead busy, peaceful life,
Than march to the noisy drum and fife;
50, soldier boy, I'll follow the plow.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
Military Escort.

WASHINGTON, September 20--Adjutant
General Drum has issued an order for the
volunteer troops in the District of Columbia
and the marines to assemble at the B. &P.
depot to escort the remains of the President
to the Capitol. All army officers on duty at
the War Department are ordered to assemble
in full uniform and in mourning at p H.
at the B. &. P. depot. A similar order has
been issued by Rear Admiral Nichols, Acting
Secretary of the Navy, to the naval officers
here
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
The Fatal Bullet.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The bullet
cut from President Garfeld's body at the
autopsy was given to Dr. Bliss, who imme-
diately handed it over to private secretary
Brown, who carefully wrapped the ball and
sealed the package, and will preserve it un-
til such a time as it may be needed in evil
dence at the trial of Guiteau
The fractured vertebra is now in the hands
of scientific man, who is preparing it for
exhibition at the National Museum.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
Post MOrtem Examination.

ELBERON, September 20.-The following
official bulletin was prepared at IL O'Clock
tonight by the surgeons who have been in
attendance upon the late President: A post
mortem examination of the body of Presi-
dent Garfield was made this afternoon in the
presence and with the assistance of Drs.
Hamilton, Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Woodward,
Reyburn, Andrew H. Smith, of Elberon, and
Assistant Surgeon d. S. Lamb, of the Army
Medical Museum, Washington The opera
ton was. performed by Dr. Lamb /, 1t was
found that the ball, after fracturing the right
eleventh rib, had passed through the spinal
column in front of the spinal canal, fractur-
ing the body of the first lumbar vertebrse.
driving number of small fragments of bone
into the adjacent soft parts and lodging just
below the pancreas about two and one-half
inches to the left of the spine, and behind
the peritOneum, where it had become COM
pletely encysted. The immediate cause of
death was secondary hemorrhage from one
OF the mesenteric arteries djoining the track
of the ball, the blood rupturing the perito-
neum and nearly pint escaping into the
abdominal cavity. This hemorrhage is be-
lieved to have been the cause of the pain
in the lower part of the chest, complained of
just before death An abcess cavity six
inches by four in dimensions was found in
the vicinity of the gall bladder between the
liver and transverse colon, which were
strongly interadherent. 1t did not involve
the substance of the liver, and no commune
cation was found between it and the wound
A long suppuration channel extended from
the external wound, between the loin mus
cles and the right kidney, almost to the
right groin. This channel is now known to
have been due to the burrowing of pus. 1t
was supposed during life to have been the
track Of the ball On examining of the or
gans OF the chest evidences of severe bron-
chites were found on both sides, with bron-
of the lower portions of the
right lung, and of much less extent, of the
left. The lungs contained no assesses and
the heart no clots The liver was enlarged
and fatty, but free from assesses nor were
any found in any of the other organs except
the left kidney, which contained near its
surface a small abscess of about one-third
IF an inch in diameter In reviewing the
history of the case in connection with the
autopsy, it is quite evident that the different
surfaces, and especially the
ractured spongy tissue of the vertebre fur
lish sufficient explanation of the sceptic
condition which existed
(Signed) d. w. BLISS
j. K. BARNES,
J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN
F. H. HAMILTON
d. H. AGNEW.
A. II. SMITH.
ID. S. LAMB.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
The Washington Funeral Preparations.

The Washington Funeral Preparations
WASHINGTON, September 23.-The crowd
l continue, but the admission to the Capito
building is only by special tickets, the seat
In the rotunda being reserved. The flora
offerings have been rearranged The wreatl
Of Queen Victoria has a central position. Or
) either side are great floral crosses, and :
magnificent floral pillow at their base in
scribed, "Our Martyr President" ''The Gate.
Ajar." The Knights of Malta and Garfeldl
Union Veterans sent beautiful offerings Tht
whole appearance of the catafalque is taste
full and elegant.
Hundreds of bouquets are coming in. One
from Richmond was a large white floral an.
gel, about the size Of a child five years old
holding trumpet. It has been suspended
over the coffin. This was the gift of James
Wormley, a colored hotel keeper here. The
official decorations of the city are much cri-
ticised for their meagreness and lack of taste
There has been an economy in marked con-
trast with the profuseness of the inaugura-
ton.
The crush for admittance into the Capitol
has resulted in breaking down the ropes
placed to restrain the crowd, and before they
were replaced many without tickets obtained
entrance. The seats in the rotunda> were
soon filled and further admittance denied.
The entrance of President Arthur, accompa-
MED by Gen. Grant, caused nearly the whole
audience to rise in order to get a gobd look
at them. They advanced slowly to their
reserved seats in the front row next to the
Cabinet. Arthur was grave and dignifed,
his tall figure dwarfing that of Grant The
latter wore his usual fixed expression. Ex-
President Hayes entered soon after and took
a seat near Grant. The silence of the crowd
in the rotunda was unbroken except by the
rustling of ladies' fans.
President Arthur, on entering, leaned upon
the arm of Secretary Blaine. Immediately
after followed ,ex-Presidents Grant and
Hayes, Secretary and Mrs. Window Secreta-
ry and Mrs. Lincoln, Secretary and Mrs.
Hunt, Attorney General and Mrs. MacVeagh,
Secretary Kirkwood and Postmaster General
James. Mrs. Garfield and immediate fam
lily were not present at the ceremonies. There
was some little confusion in seating the di- |
plomatic corps, the representatives of the
army and navy, Senators, and members of
the House of Representatives, occasioned by
an oversight on the part of some one in
charge Of the arrangements in not serving a
sufficient number of seats
At o'clock every seat was filled and all
available standing room occupied. The ser
vices were opened by Rev. DR.. Powers
at 3 p. m. He assembled the dais
md briefly announced the opening hymn,
Asleep in Jesus, blessed Sleep" which was
by chorus of fifty voices.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29

CERTAIN Americans are protesting
aSalhst y George Stephenson being designat-
~ lle inventor" Of the locomotive. The
ppG!or ppn they claim for Oliver Evans, OF
6rlI 6rnliIladelphia, who, it is alleged, was the
,msI rns TO conceive the idea of high-pres-
tent ne engine, for which he obtained pa
'eht IN 1867.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
Arrangements for the Funeral.

CLEVELAND, September 23.-The pro-
on Monday is as follows The Cleveland Vocal
Society will sing to Beethoven's funeral
march the hymn beginning 'Thou art gone
to the grave, but we will not deplore thee; :"
also, S'To the Lord yield my spirit" and
Garfield's fayorite hymn beginning
"Ho, reapers of life-harvest,
49,, Why stand with rusted blade
Until the night draws round thee,
And day begins to fade? :
AT the grave the united German singing
societies will sing the ode of Horace "Interyen
cital seclerisaue purus,' etc.
The main decorations will consist of nine
magnificent arches-one at each entrance to
Monumental Park, two at the corner of
Euclid avenue and Erie street, two at the
corner of Erie and Superior streets, and one
at the entrance to Lake View Cemetery.
Draped banners stretch across the principal
streets bearing mottos and quotations from
the illustrious dead. Large banners with
appropriate decorations span Euclid avenue
at the Pittsburg railroad crossing, where the
body will be taken from the cars and the
procession formed to enter the city. ElabO-
rate decorative work will be done upon the
four arches in the square. That facing the
pavilion on the west will consist of two mas
sive columns joined by an arch. Two other
and shorter columns stand ON the side of
the foundations of the archway, one lean
ing bronze eagle, the other representing
broken column. The columns will be ap-
propriately wreathed in flowers, flags and
drapery. A portion of the arch will consist
of flags and flowers woven together to form
a ladder. At the foot will be the canal boat
Hiram; a step above the Chickamauga, (
House of Congress and Senate, and at the
the top the White House. The arch facing t
this upon the east will be similar in i
general design. The decorations will con- q
sist principally of flags of all nations inter /
twine1 with flowers and drapery. The floral S
decorations in the standards will be four by h
eight feet in size and in the archways eight
by ten feet The decorations facing the cat
afalque will be two colossal floral gates with
standards at each end twenty feet in height, a
he space between to be occupied by several a
posts ten feet high. Each standard will be =
clothed in sable drapery and decorated with y
yreathes and flags. e a.y 9
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
Guiteau.

WASHINGTON September 2O.-Everything
about the Jail is quiet. Guiteau is restless
and is still engaged in writing his reflections
on the death of the President 1t is now
generally believed that he cannot be con-
victed of murder.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29

The funeral escort will be under the com
mand of Brevet Major-General R. B. Ayers
Battalion of the District of Columbia Volun
teers.
Battalion of Marines.
Battalion of Foot Artillery.
Battery of Light Artillery.
, Civic procession under command of the Chic
Marshal, Colonel Robert Boyd.
Clergymen in Attendance.
Physicians who attended the President
Guard of Honor.
Hearse and Pail Bearers.
Guard of Honor
The family of the late President.
The relatives of the late President
Ex-President of the United States.
The President and Cabinet Minister'S
Diplomatic Corps
Chief Justice and Associated Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Senators of the United States.
Members of the United States House OF
| Representatives.
Governors of the States and Territories and
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Judges of the Court of Claims :
Judiciary Of the District of Columbia and
Judges of United States Courts.
Assistant OF Secretaries of State, Treasury and
Interior Departments.
Assistant Postmaster-Ge General, Solicitor Cen
eral, and Assistant Attorney General
Organized Societies, citizens and strangers
The officers of the army, navy, and marine
corps in the city and not on duty, with the
troops forming the escort, in full Dress will
form, right in front on either side of the
hearse, the army on the right and the navy
and marine corps on the left, and compose the
guard of honor.
The troops designated to form the escort
will assemble on the east side of the Capitol
apd form in line fronting the eastern portico
OF the Capitol precisely at 2 p. M Friday, 23d
inst. The procession will move on conclu-
sion of the religious services at three o'clock,
when minute guns will be fired at the navy
yard, from vessels of war which may be in
port, at Fort Meyer, and battery of artillery
stationed near the Capitol for that purpose.
At the same hour the bells of the several
churches, fire engine houses and school houses
will be tolled
Inv oiiiSCAo VI eiiO amy SClcClcu
to compose the guard of honor and accom-
pany the remains to their final resting place.
will assemble at p. m. at the Baltimore &
Potomac Railroad depot where they will re-
ceive the body of the late President and
deposit it in the car prepared for that pur-
pose.
: (signed) ROBT. T. LINCOLN. y
W. A. HUNT,
J.DENT, -:
President Board Com rs D. c. |
Arriving at the depot the remains will be !
placed in car attached to the funeral train. |
This car will be opened at the side, admit
ting view of the coffin as the train passes.
The other three cars will be occupied by Mrs
Garfield and other members of the family
and personal friends of the President and
members of the Cabinet, the physicians who
attended the President ex-Presidents Grant
and Hayes, and the committee appointed by
he Senate and House. Another train will
follow the funeral train, upon
which will be Senators, members of Con-
yress, the Justices of the Supreme Court, and
,ther distinguished persons who have been
invited to attend the funeral. On Saturday ]
norning the train will be met at the State
inc by Governor Foster and his staff
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
Departments Closed.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-The Treas
ury and other departments will be closed
from to-day until Saturday.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29

ais @Guiteau Hung in Efigy. e
CHICAGO, September 22-Guiteau was
hung in effigy here and at st. Louis amid
much excitement
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-09-29
Arthur viii attend the Funeral.

ELBERoN, September 21.-It is understood
that President Arthur has determined to 90
through to Cleveland in company with the
Cabinet
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-07


ia the Jusi;ee's Court. of fflobe Preei6el
% The County, a 4ila. Terrii0ry 81 Arizona,
Geo. Al. Alien. j.
WILLIAM htID. PLAINTIFF
sEN SUMMONS
SAN 81 wIDY. dsIceisn SEA
he Territory u Afizona sends greeting
% sam a *iidF. defndanr
A0r aCe hereiF Sennenc1 ~ aDnfaF ff-
fore me, ID ny oiSccsn t.,eie IS ilte es3
loAniy eiias OF ~ zflh day 81 iNHe
1881 o. % o'tloek a nf-sl nan s.lioii aiI,-hf
against I'm by said plaigl.A . anSigrr l'st
complaint oi tie ahofe nanleu pianfif
said aciicn IS hroufhf 10 reeoFsr from Yaa
Three hundred dollars. cash, noQr{ loaned
and 'eiifelcll % YOU Is yeuf feqteSte on.
sila Slrdft tfacs. since. The z5d DIS ~
Dee. 1885, and iuitpeal wa he taken
against ycd iof ilie s.id amount Iege,ter
wita costs cfthis sui- i you Iall % appear
and answer
flrdefed Ihat ice 81 liis snNnloHs he
made by puhlifaasn onfe week tex lasif
successive We. is Is. tae ARfxoN4 -.
DEEI.
Gitea under ms hand this le,h DIS 3
= PM 6E0 A. At.LE<
4 Ju<tre 81 th Feare s. said Prerinet.
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Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-07

w HEBEAs. "a. g. ANGLE mas hy pul-
y , ii<ted notice warned the ralei< fEat
@nsi Nm. EeAr,i IsSs s 1eea
q 1e Ai5hf
t1terfifr. Is <c
"a 81 tie irlfon ~ fht
icaTu - trs,-..s-.s SO o n.eeliHs 4ala n l1ef
city Of Nftf York feh.E3 1854 ilis. said s.s-
scn 6rti ard were rt-lnsiaieii III iheif ior.
n'1rFespEftiye positions and fhai teE .lons
are authorized % ast and in behalf b esid
company d AIzHna and THAR tle poAes
hcrefeiorc aeleg1TFd to tie said Angle 81
TIE Rosrl 81 Directors i atf0eated. eei
aside and held aF nanehl
ffkll 3. SfS<oN. Agent
WM. BEARD superintendent
Siebe, a. g S. feh 70 1881. Feb 1871
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-07
Pioneer sentIa Mine.

To 40 whom thesP presents niav eonefip,
afld nose e<pefihils 81 Fhisnas = NrA aHd
ard bis a><efiates Who TetrrL 10 eisia. TX
fi0netf South aliGe. situated u Piaa GO
a. ~ aHd 10 fhfiF employees, 4ou $50 rs
Notice. iial the undefssbed E fhf riznsHl
0Nner 81 il'c ssid naae; thai he b 81 said
mine or aliy pffi therfof test - Iefi3e
fae cxtleefior. s. removal II an3 qre ireui
ihe said sloneer south essre. Is also prehle-
itd sad persons di>rreagsinS filis aotiee
IS ilf Is prosecuted ~ lbt exfthi u the Ian.
ELIZA BtIH II SCOTT
Globe. Tna co.. Jan q 1881
jaHia
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-05-07

PIANO FOR 8AIE.-For sale nearly
ren l4plie1f flame, oi tie hFsl make In
Qufrc Is ihis cifee bargain ean ~ had.
ap lott