davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-12
STAR ROUTES.
GREAT PREPARATIONS.


sceeiat D:spatch to Tie Ca,-aoo 7rib1ne-
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 1.-THE star
route people are not yet out OF tie woods,
and they are likely TO find that they have been
shouting too luudiy. Col. Cooz, attorney
of record for the Government in these cases,
says today that the Government counsel nev-
CT believed t;,:lt the action by Information
would lie in this District. but they wished to
try it for rcasons which they 10 not publicly
disclose 1t is understood that The reasons were
that, by this means, they Thought they could
gain more time, and possibly secure more
evidence. Moreover. they contti avoid the prcSr
ent grand jury, rs to which the Government
counsel l,aye always entertained suspicious.
1t is known that the Government has Il vast
mass Of evidence ready, sufficient, it is said,
to commence proceedings in thirty cases.
The evidence fills many manuscript volumes
Moreover,
4 DISCOVERY
was made today by the Government which will
take the very case that was supposed IT, have
failed through the failure of the information
ont of the statute Of limitations Evidence
has been secured by the Government to show
that one payment Of mpney, all overt ait,
was made in 1s79 This will take the case
out u 'ne s1a1u1e ol l''hl''eol's anu e''"o1c
tne Government 10 pioeee'' pll'aai.ls III u!e
1ollee eo'1!. anu tne'i " s'd''u 1ute' ~ -
probable that. within two weeks, the Gov
ernlnent will commence proceedings in the
Police Court against many Of the
star route people, and that their
cases will be bound over to the grand jury.
This will mean the new grand Jury. which is
TO be drawn TIE first week III December. The
Government counsel will see to it, undoubt-
cd1y, tits time, thata satisfactory grand jury
is drawn. At all events, it will be
EMpllA11CALLl T1ils': FArr1sT :
if jury is not secured with respect to which
the Government will have no sEsnicions. II,
therefore. there was too nucl! 1anguor ahont
the Department Of Justice i'll the summer,
the present Indications are ti,at there will he
viEor enough for.tllc star~T"ute people before
the winter ends. The statute Of Limitations
is not to be a continuing shield for the
star-route yillainy. That is the purnose
Of the prosecution, alld there is not much
, 1881-11-12
THE SPEAKEESuIP..
4 NEW PHASE.

Special Dispatch to TIC Chicago Trinune-
WAsu1SGTDS, D. c., Nov. 1l.-Republfc-
ans, since they have more thoroughly un-
lerstool the results of the Virginia electlon,
are less concerned about the Speakersh1p
contest, for even if they have lost the seat OF
levi r. Morton in New York, it is now
teiinitIy known that tile vote of the two Re
atliuster Congressman from Virglnia-Paui
and Faulkner-will be cast for the Repub-
lican caucus nominee for Speaker. 1t has
long been understood that these gentlemen,
in case the Republicans stood by them in the
Virginia contest, would follow the course of
AIahonc in the Senate, and vote with the Re-
puhlicans i'll lie House. The coalition will
be continued at least until q Republican
Sneaker is elected Besides, 1t is believed
that
T. IY.ArT SMITH, OF BEu0KLYS, -
and Brown, at Pennsylvania, will vote with
tie Republicans, as we'll as three out Of the
four Missouri Greenbackcrs. One Of the
Missouri Graenbackers- Martin Williams,
who has arrived here-thinks that the result
Of the elections will encourage the Green
hackers to insist upon running an independ-
cft ticket. lie says that, in every State
where the Grcenback party had ticket, ex-
ccpt in Ohio, they made decided gains. Will
Jams goes SO far as to say that not one Of the
following Grecnbaekers will aid the Rcpnt-
Leans in organizing the Iiouse-viz.: Hasel~
tine, Rice, Ford. Burroughs of Missouri,
Jones Of Texas, Brown and Mosgrove of
Pennsylvania, and Murcll and Ladd Of
Maine.
TO VOTE FOR 4 REPUBLICAN,,
he says. would he worse than political death
for all OF thell, and lie predicts that the Re-
publicans will not receive aid from the
Grecnbackcrs to elect Speaker. On the
other hand, he said that the Greenbackers
you'd make no alliance with the Democrats
to organize the House. Even if all Of these
nine Grcenbackcrs should unite with the
Democrats, however, it would make tile
Democrat ana Greenhack vote but lao. WHICH
is one less than the number requlsit to elect.
G0DLONE s. ORTIZ.
sptcfa, Dispatch to The Cajcaoo Tribune
! LAFAYETTE, Ind. Noy. little Hon
GodIoye S. Orth will 90 to Washington iii a
few days. The Indiana delegation will join
him next week, and, heartily backed by the
Republicans Of this State {wllo demand his
election as 4 recognition Of their victory last
fall, will begin all active and earnest ear
yass for The Speakershir. AnunllJcr of lead
ing men Of the State will be III Washington
to give wllat aid they can. The honorable
gentleman is in daily receipt Of letters from
members Of other States pledging him their
support.
, 1881-11-12
Indictment Of Alleged Pension Swim
Herr

Special Dispatch to Tie catsdes 75+ihsr=.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE United
States grand jury today returned indictments
against George II. Daubner and Neil Bnr-
dock, the former for Obtaining a pension 1rl-
der false pretense, and the latter for demand
ing extortionate fees for prosecuting Il pen
sion claim. Daubner is q wealthy farmer Of
Brookfcld, .Waukesila County, and is the
party shot By his neighbor, Hiram Scllower-
premises after hight to hotI d clandestine
meeting with Mrs. Schowerman.
, 1881-11-12
A MISSING BRIDEGROOM.


AAe 'Sh1HPEO DNH On AAst E1fG "a A.AfH x q.
poseG Wedding:
Special Dl4p7,eh 10 Ths c.:caso Trtbuns. -
k Kokosto, Ind, Nov. 11.-Quite commo-
tiou in social circles was caused here today
by the fact becoming known that Mr. Lin
Truebfood, Of this city, had quietly abscont1-
ed (no one knows where, ON the eve Of his
marriage with i. Hiss McDo"ell, Il most esti-
mable young lady Of this city. They were
10 llaye heen married last night at tie resi-
tIence Of the bride, and Il numoer of friends
had been inyitetl to- witness the ceremony,
hut the E;toOin fai'ett to appear. Oi course
the wedding was indriinitiy postponed. Mr.
;Fruebluod is il .lllost excellent -oung man,
highly lyeunnertcd, and his strange .cOnduet
is unexplainaUle. Some. time ago he told Ills
father liz was engaged t. Tie: youiig lady,
tnt Glat le was pot ready to marry now His
father foM him =, go to Tie lady and postpona
tile WedttuE. llstlI lie was ready. The hunlil-
lation ard sriet Of the young lady can, better
be Imagined than described. Z r: r:**' =
, 1881-11-12
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Susan EmE:ons, at Jackson, Es:cll.
sptcfdt Dispatch to The Cht>oGo Tr:hune-.-
: Jackson, Mich, Nov u.-1lrs. Susan
EnMnuns died suddenly today, aged 70. Size
had resided here for forty-seyen years. Her
daughter was buried yesterday, and the
shock induced paralysis of tlle heart, frnnl
which she died in twenty-four hours. be
ceased was afflicted with excessive COR
:,uiency, and had not been able to get out of
her room for tie past fifteen years.
, 1881-11-12

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE Post-Dfs-
patch special from Jefferson City says Capt.
]. X Kidd, ILL cx-nlember Of the Republican
State Central Committee and Postmaster at
Kidd Ridge, Usage County, was arrested and
Brought before the United States Commits
sioner here today charged with collecting
Illegal fees for Issuing pensions. He was
committed to j:il in default Of $4,000 bull.
, 1881-11-12

Sp.ctuE U1sCUlEt 70 The E1fedgo 1Ft5uNe~
OMAHA, Ncb., Nov. 11.-Sherif killian, OF
Grand Island. captured two Winchester rifles
and two heavy rerolvers with Ed Williams,
alias Maxwell, one rifle being property Of Lon
Williams. who is still at laEge, pursued by
mounted party, which Includes q brother of
Sheriff Coleman, OF Pepin County, Wiscon-
sin Ed had q hundred rounds Of cartridges
and machine for relifling shells. Ed will
be taken to Wisconsin Us soon us proper pa
pers can be made 0Ut-
, 1881-11-12

lngyton and that, at Long Branch, it Was de-:
terlrliincd 1T d conference. between the At,
:tolrney-Gelicral, Col. Cook, George B!lss' aho
Brewster himself to adopt the proeess,py m
formation. WHICH was only determined upon
subsequently, after the grand jury hao oeen 1
discharged. " -: g
, 1881-11-12
The Horse Has Been Stolen, but
There Is Seine Hope Of Saving
the Barn.
1Iahonc's Victory Has Made the
Speal1ersl,ip Surely a re-
publican Office.
The Senate Schema. to Redistriot New
York-Dnmont's Steamboat Report
Barnes Reports

I I~N k-I y II Ct-
4 LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY.
Gpcc;ai Dispatch to The trhtcuyo J'riJuae.

4 LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY.
Special Uispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WAsu1S0ToSS, ID. C., Nov. 1l.-The Com
missioner Of Pensions takes 4 very liberal
view Of the necessities OF the pension sery-
ice. Tie says he will ask Congress for so,
0'O.0 to cover deficiency in the disbnrse-
lents Of tie present fiscal year, while SlO0,-
Oh, eco is his lowest estimate for the next iis-
cal year. III addition to that, 'e says that it
would be better ii Congress would make an
appropriation Of Sau3 c0J, 05D aud Increase the
clerical force 50 that the arrears o1 pensions
can be speedily settled. AS, after they were
once settled, tho annual appropriation would
be- reduced to $40 GD00ao.
, 1881-11-12

Sqfi1A7 UxGH{tH 70 1Ee CHttds0 IF1D3717@
SrHE.Arol:, H., Nov. 1.-THE residence Of
ssr. Ell Copc was burglarized last night by a
man who answered i'll the Justice Court to-
day to the name Of John ". Berry, Of Chi
caso lie has been around town for some.
days p:1sttl fixing furniture wherever lie might
strike i: job. He had been drinking, and
probably knew little of what he was doing.
lie was bqun, over to meet the grand jury in
the s1t1n OF $500.
, 1881-11-12
Fatal Ending Of n Quarrel About FAM
i1y Matters.

Special Dispatch to The Chtca0o Trtouns-
DECATUR, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-'rhis evening at
Blue Mound, in this county, James I. Ward.
SON Of Robert Ward, proprietor of the Blue
Mound Hotel, and DR.. Roswell W. Slaw,
aged about 60 years, quarreIe1 about fam
lily matter, and the difficulty ended by
instantly. Ward is at liberty. No further
particulars have been received ur. Shaw
was a praeticins physician at Macon, in this
cnuutY. =.
, 1881-11-12
= Yonn@ a2an KHn 7soETn bY = Train.
a. .fecicl Dsspa.et1 to TtS -ntc:so Triera:.


: *1:t;a! =. z:e:a 70 fat Ch.6aa0 7F!5a1kz
Fotsr WAIVE, lHd., Nov. 11.-pTiyate
Ja:aes Fleming, OF the regular army, while
On his way t2st to New York. JUMPED from
a train near bourbon while sleep!n, and was
SO badly Injured that he tiicd III few hours
III w;.S 81 ysarss Sf Of asf a!t w:ts tra3eiinS
Of Gen. .EIaIlullf. ~: - >. :. - - :.
, 1881-11-12
Arrest Of fEobbera.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. u.-Edward Beau
mont and James McDavitt were arrested here
today by the police They are wanted Mt
Lyndon, Usage County, Kansas, for robbing
an old ua1i ct s. $50 about three weeks ago.
, 1881-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 1.-THE General
Conference Committee Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF, Church Extension has
fixed the au!ount which each conference Will
be asked to raist: at S1It,:75.
, 1881-11-12

MEMPHIS, Tcnl., Nov. lied Nelms, col
ored, who was to have been hung today ut
IIcrnan;'o, Miss, yesterday appealed, his
case to thu Supreme Court.
, 1881-11-12

d: D1ELsEoHo, Ind, Nov, 11.--About three
weeks ago: three men; Representing tllcni-
selves to be Kentucky officers, appeared
here, purportinG to be after Harvey PurneN
for burning barn in Kentucky. They re-
ported that they had. come upon Puriell,
, 1881-11-12

Erc1S, ill.,. Noy. l1.-Louis Schmidt, a
railroad cMptoye, aged 3, dropped dead
suddenly this afternoon at his hong. Tht
Coroner will hold an inquest. Lie leaves Il
wife and three children.
, 1881-11-12

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 11.-Virgil Bond
loaded a pistol and started, declaring he
would Kill every policeman in tie city. lie
accidentally shot himself, and is in 4 dying
rnrt]itinD
, 1881-11-12
Tyzen:5-t1tEee Convlet$ Killed by a Lo.
Co11ofIye. =: '-'

CoHs1c-ASA, Tex, Nov IA report
reached here last night that~. freight train
On the International & Great Northern Road
ran into convict gang at Riverside, killing
twenty three convicts and wountling 4 large
number. Tic accident is attributed to an
Opeu SWITCH
, 1881-11-12
RaIirond Collision in tho Lake Supe-
rlor Region. -.


TIlTONH 1roN1 INC TFac.k nT COW.
CoLCsmus, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE evening
passenger and mail train from Centralla to
this place, on the branch road, about six
miles from here, struck COW on the track.
The engine, tender. and express car were
dcr:lilc.I, aud the engineer, William Dayton,
and Thomas Purdy, fireman, both OF Cen
tralia, were badly scaiaed. the latter to such
an cxteut that he cannot possibly survive.
, 1881-11-12
CASUALTIES.
Couldn't E'ass on the Same Track.
Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tfib1.rt.

Couldn't E'ass on the SnH1e Track.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Ifihrrs.
= GESEsEo, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-At half-past
o'clock this morning serious collision oc-
Cured between II passenger and freight
train OH the Chicago Rock Island s. Pacific
Railroad. Passenger-train No. :, which was
about half an hour late, WAS approaching the
depot from the west at high rate OF speed.
anil at the same time West-b0untt freight
train was trying to make 4 switch just
west Of the depot. In addition to
the heavy fog which, prevailed, the
smoke from the, freight locomotive
was blown directly in front, obscurln2 the
view Tor some distance. The approach Vt
the passenger was discovered by the freight
engineer, who brought his train nearly TO 2
stop, But the passenger engineer was later III
making the discovery. and did not succeed IN
;sppIying ;he brakes in time to prevent ter,
rite collision. The two locomotives Smashed
together, that OF the freight mounting upon
the passenger locomotive aIld crushing it
completely. Both locomotives were badly
wrecked, ami five frei41ft-a;trs were IT.
strangest part is that rn06ody was hiirr,
thnusii the ovcupants Of the passen Ser-trail
;:ot a lively s!laEe-np.. The engineer oi tise
p;.ssnnger-lrain disclaims any responsibility
for the affair, claiming that his train h;l the
right Of way, even though it iniglit be twcu-
ty-touF hours behind tiule.
= Young 32an 1gun 7sos1n br > Train.
sffetcs Dspo.e|s to tn :-ntc:so Triera..
MA1:SuALLTowS, H., Nov. n.-"Dell"
nols,es, a young man from, Illinois. while on
/. visit to his brother in this city l1ireu out as
Il railroad laborer to the Iowa Construction
Company He came in on the construction
train from the Storey City extension OF the
Central Iowa last night, and, attempting to
;1nv:fro1u thu rear end Of the ears in the
yar,ls, stumbled. and WAS backed down upon-
Both legs and ont arm were horribly crushed.
lie ia1t.,.re.. Till l O'Clock ttis fno:iiilig 1T
great a::o,'y: when he died. He was 0t sood
, 1881-11-12
Arkansas and Indian Territory Layr-
bretl5cr


Special Disputch to The Chicago Tribune.
LITTLr: Rock, Ark, Nov. 11.-Wi]liam
Meek. a notorious negro desperate, was
lotlged in the penitelltiary today. and will
serve a tcn-ycar term. Meek is only =, =, but
is. said to have committed four murders.
Nearly two years ago lie killed his father,
aged 20, near Elloratlo, in Union County.
III an alteration. Tie fed, bur was captured
with negro named Rust Bennett. who mnr-
tieretl Col. 4. G. Jamison, succeeded in es~
eapillg. Bennett was subsequently capt
nreu and hanged. Meek was arrested re-
Gently at FarlCyille, La, and was tried
in tue Circuit Court Of Union County.
It was expected he would be hanged, and the
lightness Of the sentence occasions consider
nble criticism.
~ 4, Texas murderer named Robert Hines
was >arrustcd Wednesday in Little River
County. lie is charged with the murder Of
Il l4-ycar-old boy in Brown County, Texas.
While his trial was in progress he made his
escape. He came to this State, settling near
Richmond. Being of pleasing address he
soon made friends, and was regarded as a
good citizen. lie wooel and won heauti-
tul girl, and was very prosperous. His M
rest OH this charge Of murder fell OIL the
community like 4 ttInHdcrD01t. LIS E1fc Is
said to have been driven temporarily insane
by the shock. The crime was committed in
1872. The officer has started with Hines for
Brown County. Texas.
i telegram from Indian Territory reports
:, shooting atfray at GrccRleaf, ClluctaW Ma
tio1l, in which Il Man named Fleld:; AMI q
Cherokee Indian, pompey, were shot and
seriously wounded. The shooting was done
by 4 Cherokee, WHO escaped. This affair is
said to have originated from dispute re-
ttff
right OF way to the St, Louis d San Fran
c;srn Enifrnal.
, 1881-11-12
4 HsIssouri Land - $xvfndIer pleads

EH1IrY 10 W0FIGFy.
Sr. Lor1s, No., Nov. 1l.-Levi E. Why
bark, another one Of the parties connected
with the big Missouri land swindie, pleaded
guilty in the Criminal Court today to forgery
il tic first degree.
, 1881-11-12

x ~
SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 1l--Gcorse Neal,
living at Miami City, anil William AIeeks, q
farmer living near the same place, while
crossing the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
Il indianapolis Railroad track i'll a wagon
this evening, were struck by. 4 passing en-
esine. Neal was instantly killed and Meeks
dangerously hurt.
, 1881-11-12

Boston, Mass, Nov. 10.-The town is ey-
cited tonight over the suspicious death OF 4
girl by the name of Eta Smith, who died at
the miserable lodgings Of her mother. The
matter was kept quiet, but enough has
leaked out to render probable an inquest to-
morrow morning. For years past Eta has
worked at the restaurant and grog-slloD Of
Terry Brennan, whose surroundings are not
OF the best. Being a bright, buxom, and
nice-iooking girl. she has received consider
able attention from Il certain class of young
men, and her reputation has not been spot
less, although, 10 direct charges have been
laid at her, door,. Some two weeks since
she obtained employment at 4 house OIL
Bank street, where she appeared to be well
disposed. Monday afternoon she complained
of feeling unwell, and obtained permission
to go down the street and ohtain some medi-
cine. Returning before supper she waited
on the table rs N uSna' and It., then eaied her
''UE, Pm dreadful sick" She then went
home tn her mothers wretelied lodgings,
where she took to her bed and grew rapidly
worse. Tuesday afternoon her mother became
pathic physician. lie refussl togo at first,
but finally did SO, Wien Mrs. PeE Ekins, her
mother, brought him an order from .fr.
Brennan to visit the girl. On his arrival he
found her body almost COLL, AMI tllc I'M
fortunate girl beyond all Help. In Il few
minutes she died without q word. She COM
p!aiileu Of Intense trrs1 durin. the day, anu
suc1ned to be in pain. RafliOr Is rife us to
the cause OF this Sudden Jgttli: II l; sur
missed that she was in 4 delicate condition.
and that size died either from self-!nll:ctel
poison or from medicine administered.
Under the Stats law the attending. physician
Is not obliged to make Il certificate. nt tht:
cause Of ttc;,tl! before burial, but all Inquest
will probably be held tomorrow to determiue
the facts in the case.
A'Tiaorou@l1 Job iii t1ac Burglary Zinc.
Special Dispatch 10 The Cateaao Tribune
MrNciE, Ind, Nov. u--This morning at
an early hour burglars effected entrance, by
the use Of q Jimmy, through the front door
into Capt. Joseph n. Orr's general 1ner-
chandIsing establishment at Selma, in the
eastern part or tl1ls county, blew open the
safe, sl,atterng it into atoms, and extracted
notes, CHECKS. drafts, cash, ete,. aagreEatDg
S7,I41. They relieved the nloney-drawers ant!
li:llny-boxes hidden away in tie room, inti1-
eating thai the work Was done BY local par
ties acquainted with the interior 0f the
building. The burglars repaired to q sel:ool-
nO1Is;: In the village, where they btlrEicu ali
coneIsslon of the explosion VIXEN tie safe
The safe WIS used sls a repository b. Il1.er-
6us PERSONS iii the Vicinity. Following are:
aInong tho heaviest LOSERS. Joseph Orr.
Mrs. Kebtcca Fielder, W..II Murray, ]an,s.s
urr, Charles Orr. There is 10 c1ew to tile
burglars: 49,,
, 1881-11-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHI.N NGTON. "
One-Third Of the Total
= Revenues Asked for :
Pensions. >.....
The lgnoble Wretch Guiteau
About to Pose for -.
" Trial. >
His Father, Brother, Divorced Wife,
and Gther Witnesses Travel
~ ing; Toward Him. p
Another Conversation Will, the
Arrogant Villain in His
Cell. -.
Star-Route Prosecutors Making Her.
cuIean Efforts 10 Lock the "
Bar1-Door.
The Horse Has Been Stolen, but
There Is Some Hope Of Saving
the Barn.
1Iahonc's Victory Has Made the
Speal1ersl,ip Surely a Re
publican Office.
The Senate Scheme. to Redistriot New
York-Dumont's Steamboat Report .
Barnes Reports
, 1881-11-12

TscAteFM 1za1iFOnG- NcnF UsHHOk11s
T3-ss.
Special Dispdtea ia 17zs Chteaco Trtbir..
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 11.-An east wind
from Lake Winnebago caused n bad w:shout
on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad one
mile south. Passengers and baggage are
transferred to trains here by blses and
wagons.
, 1881-11-12

Co.'S sawmill there he. was struck in the.
breast over the heart by board from an :,
t edser and instantly killed. He leaves wife
! and q large FAMILY. ! : .~~...
, 1881-09-25

Of Park avenue twenty-eEht feet Woe
and forty feet high. and side arches thirteen oy
thirty feet. Both structures are sixty feet hl4n'
and ench is surmounted BY I'm eagle, with tno
American llug at mast, and tho ttagso ;at4
nations. The posts supporting these ar1hes aFe
six by ten feet. The main arches spanning on-
tarlo street ut the north and south sides OF the
park are twenty-one feet wide, thirty feet
high, and have double gate In monumental
style. The side arches each have single gate
Of the same style. The Keystone OF the north
and south arches are surmounted by an eagle,
each Of which has a wreath Of immortelle5
around Its neck.
TIE INSCRIPTIONS
arc few The west urch has on the Keystone
~ Nation Muurns,' aud the names OF the
States, equally divided, on tho western fuce OF
the south posts Of the main arch.
At THE CEMETERY.
The 1naiu arch at the cemetery is tWonty-sax
feet wide and forty feet high, and the side
arches arc seven by twenty-six fcet-nll draped
i'll blaek. The total hight is seventy feet Tie
style is Gothic, and the inscription "Coino
Home to ftcSts
, 1881-09-25
IN CLEV ELAND.

MAGNIFICENT PREPARATIONS
@r4xtt, Il! ..tea H. Ca:caao Irtoun&
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. o+.-All that is earthly Of
James 4. Garfield was bnrne through the streets
ct Cleveland today and deposited in the pavilion
and catafalque whcn mark the centre OF the
public Squire. there to relnain until Monday.
When his noble clay Will be inferred at Lake
View Cemetery. The Forest City presented all
the outward insignia OF wo in its profuse funeral
dccorarions and the henrtoents Of its loyal and
loving citizens joined in Ill inaudible accom-
,antueut to the dirges which broke upon the
AIT us the solemn pagcant wcndea Its
way through the streets. 1t was i'll
Cleveland where. next to NushinStOn.
perhaps, Garfield was more famiar3y aud more
generally known, and in Cleveland, probably us
much so as auy other city in the country, is his
loss regarded NOT only Us National calamity,
but as
4 DEEP PERSONAL. BEREAVEMENT.
II there were anything wanting to show this,
Ftoday's event more thau supplied TINT want. ln
spite OF tho light breeze which blew, and tho
fact tha. the sun wns now and then obscured by
masses of clouds, the weather wis insuucrably
hot These TWO ameiiorating influences we're
In reality only an aggravation, for.
when they we're suspended, everything was
doubly uncomfortable. The streets were
turonged from carly morning with crowds made.
up not only Of tho native population but OF