The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-21

douOteu It's "OIus Stto ran TO the cIf Z.
desk 10 be convinced. The nau clerks
then scsttered quickly, and in IL" vas
utes the corridors were jamme5 mn
cane down stairs half dressed n Men
came running in from their sunni, V.'aers
the truth, and the crowd e,e5 70 get
sidewalk until it overhowed i,t on the
street, About miinight men ana 'ns
came painting from Newspapar d 9oys
hoarsly crying, "Extrasl Extrssr,;1 nov,
papers were sold at any price =. 1la
they were received. Easements s.a| ss
In front of houses, and win Lev aD
alive with inmates watching tos we're
fusion. co.,
From the World: Roscoe Co,,c
lett Fifth Avenue Hotel at 10 o,cIc SJA''3s
was said that be drove to thu T D. Il
House aud retired at u. S'ule'
GRANT.
Gen. Grant retired st o.clool- -.
left word that ne should not be di.tS,S aA1
When the news was sect Up to him 81 ~ n
O'Clock, he dressed hastily and mad ~ =; :
way across the corridor into the Off,. ~
the hotel. Have you heard the 49, 49, "
genersl?" he Was asked. "Yes.n b .'n'
sWered, Rervously. IS he clappqj ~ -,
back of chair with both hand, ,.S Sla
what can I ssy?" ibid YOU enc, ~ =.
death2" "Oh, I doa't know W. ~
could | expect? l hoped and hoped tIs,
is ALL" Ia
CORNELL,
Governor Cornell and his secra,s.-
rushed through the corridor of the bot!r
later. and hurried down Fifth Ave1Uai-
the Union Club. He only stayed an +.
slant and hurried back again. Wa,
approached by reporters he said: Don
speak to me. nave nothing to say
nothing"
THE YICE-PREsIDENT.
A San reporter asked to sea Gens,,,
Arthur. There was an unusual -.
about the house. A servant at the doo.
informed the reporter that Artbu, h.
received nothing later than the eva,j1.
bulletin. "The President il Dead TTs 80
tne reporter At this moment General
Arthur appeared in tie hall. ~T5e
President Is dead" the reporter reDe,feT
to him. "Oh, no. 1t cannot be trSs L
cannot be. l have heard nothing"
,1ne dispatch has just been received a.
the Sun office" said the reporter. IS
nope II Is a mlStske.n General Arthur
voice broke At the last words and his eve
hlled with tears. He then retired to
back room, where Messrs. Eliha Rog
and Daniel q, Rollins were awaiting hin
They say he is dead" said Genefsl
Arthur; "a dispatch has been received st
the San Office" Deep silence ensusd.
A momeat afterWard telegram was
received. General Arthur broke it open
| slowly. After reading it be buried his
| head in his hands, and remained in this
position for a long time. Mean.
while the dispatch was handed
slowly around. 1t was the messsg,
from the cabinet informing the Vice
President of the death of the President
By II o'clock the sound Of cabs rattiiDl
up in front of the house filed the stree,
| A few minutes alter receiving the new
Of the Presidents death, Gen. Arthur
son FASTENED up the steps. He rename.
q few moments in the room with hi
fs th-r. but the latter was still too muci
AFT cted by the news to speak. 1twE
1880 o'clock when Gen. Arthur reeeIya
tle formal notification Of the Presi9s Ell;
death, signed By the cabinet. Hg bE
not then decided what steps to take. Il.
was again completely uLnerved and sgair
buried his face 10 his hands.
At this hour the crowds arouIidtle
bulletin boards have melted an " he
conversation among the knots Of beOpe
is whether the worst has come or not
OF course, everybody is willing to lsssi
the course Of President Arthur, bu.
viewing his action at Albany q eE
weeks ago in ehaperoning CoRkling ike
an ordidary ward politician, in the Ace
of an ssssssin's bullet, the anxiety Is b
no means surprising.
New York, 20.-All the papers ere in
mourning this morning, and have obi-
uary articles IN ertenSO.
THE BODY.
Posts Long Branch: Secretary Win
dom says the body will, undoubtediy Be
taken to Washington tomorrow. Tia.
is the result of their conference; A;s.
Garfield at frat wished to go direct.O
Mentor, bat has been convinced that.
is due to the nation that he should
taken to tee Capitol.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Agnew says prior 10 the autopsy be
speaks with reservation as to the imme-
date cause Of death, but, in his opinion
it is due to spasm Of the heart, Induced
by blood clot.
DEEP GRIEF.
New York, 20 Blaine and Lincoln,
without waiting for breakfast, wen! 70
Gen, Arthur's. Nothing noteworthy oc-
CURED. They left him st noon for Long
Branch. Arthur's face betrays the deep
grief from which he is suffering, IS did
also the features Of Blaine and Lincoln,
who were delayed four hours by al scci-
dent on the New Haven Railroad nes,
Port Chester. A collision of freight
trains occurred, destrO5in ing S75, 900 worth
of property, and blocking the road.
ARTHUR To ELBERoN.
Arthur, accompanied by Co. Bliss
left al noon for Elberon, by 1?ecIa-
train.
washington, 20. = Rear Adnira.
Nichols, sctiRg secretary of the navy
this morning, sent telegram 10 sill tsa|
conmandAnts Of navy yards and s.AI
tons, and the naval academy, directing
that flags be kept at hslf-mast until ia'a
Their orders in respect to the memory
President Garfield.
MacVesgh, who manages the removal
of the remains from Long Bralen
Washington, says the PennsyIVsA1
Railroad will send four coaches mere
be used on the occasion. III
train is to be made up IS fOlloEt
First car, baggage; second csr, rs9s,
of the President and escort; thru -
Mrs. Garfield and family fouFt1 II