davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-10-08
Restoration to Pension Roll.

Pensioners who have been unustly dropped from the
tension roll whose names have been stricken there
by of failure to draw their pension for
iod of three years, by reason of reenstment may
lave their pensions renewed by corresponding with th
louse.
The National tribune., 1881-10-08

VAHAMO Our1lWO
This Claim House Estab-
lished in 1865!
GEORGE E. LEMON.
Attorney-at-Law,
OFFICES SIS Fifteenth ST., Citizens National Bank0
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
P. o. DRAWER 1926.
Pensions
If wounded, injured have contracted any disease.
however slight the disability apply at Thousands
entitled
Widows minor children, dependent mothers fathers,
and minor brothers and sisters in the order named
entitled
War of 1912.
All surviving officers and soldiers of this whether
in the Military Naval service of the United States who
served fourteen 90 days if in battle skirmish,
a such
remarked, entitled to pension of eight dollars
month Proof of loyalty is longer required in these
claims.
Increase of Pensions.
Pension laws liberal than formerly, and
many entitled higher than they receive.
From and after January 1884, shall make no charges
for services in claims for of pension where
disability is alleged unless successful i'll procuring
the increase.
Restoration to Pension Roll.
Pensioners who have been unjustly dropped from the
pension roll or whose names have been stricken there
Rod of three years. by of reenlistment may
have their pensions renewed by corresponding with this
house.
DeSertion
is bar to pension in where the wound disease
injury incurred while in the of the United
States and in the line of duty.
Land Warrants.
Survivors of all from $780, March 8, 1885, and
certain heirs entitled to one hundred and sixty acres
OF land not already received Soldiers of the late war
not entitled.
Land warrants purchased for cash the highest
ket rates, and assignments perfected.
Correspondence invited
Prisoners of War.
Ration money promptly collected.
FurIough RationS.
Amounts due collected without unnecessary delay.
Such claims cannot be collected without the furlough.
Horses Lost in Service.
Claims of this character promptly attended to. Many
claims of this character have been enormously rejected
Correspondence in such cases s respectfully invited.
Bounty and Pay.
Collections promptly made.
Property taken bythe Armyin States
not in Instruction.
Claims of this character will receive special attention.
provided they filed before January l. 1880. not
filed prior to that date they barred by statute of i
tation.
In addition q the above Military and
The National tribune., 1881-10-08
DeSertiOn

from regiment vessel and enlistment in another
not bar to pension in where the wound disease
injury incurred while in the service of the United
States, and in the line of duty.
The National tribune., 1881-10-08

80 Any person desiring information as TO my stand
ing and responsibility will request be furnished with
satisfactory reference in his vicinity or Congressional
District
, 1881-09-25

f'0uritr-1.'urntI.
Sweet 1G-Eull,ls castles ind tweS On lore In
Il cnttuEc-
lS-Jous iii archery club Affects intellectual
r'pasts> such US ''Kcad!ug Cius'S- Danccd
every set Al,d rejects :,li love pruu.s;l2.
hl-Drnps love in tnrluyu anu thinks nt a
bsown-stun" u: pressed l,ric< front.
:l-:l-4-Mostc@tS begi1ss tu take its departure
.Ahaurs simplicity.
3i-Lx:cs tighter .nd wishes lo marry for rank
IL Colonel Congressman. ar Senator Ws'lIl'l DID,
e4-2r.1-AsiOlli-t nOr:a littlt. ut rt!uAinin:
single. - Why tir1l't tho men prs,,'se ::
.s1.S-.I-.iaxcS - the lead III tharasleS and tub
ic::ux. Begins tease her f,H attit the Springs.
Subscribers III Su:tfHy i-nui'itr-jhtl.lt for suctty
news. Cs.:s Giis:tieljc3 Stnrlu:ly.
:M-:;!-:l-i-Wnutint IUnd Il wlowcr it not
too t,iI- NlfiN. 10 nNtl;t:.e t.h,r:'te- un1 tnb-
ltuN. Out ,r<1as take l3rs5litteA. part. f:eSiu5
10 tarn churitatie and huuI cut thu puor. Jusua
the church.
'Tney :sr.: ttl silly; bat, Of s:arsu. there aro
exceptions IL A!l ruci. Elected rescut VI
the Ch!listus AID Society.
;;ss.Al!t'ws tr,ys ot Is or ~ years to take
her to prayet-ulrrtl,ls, ns 81 IuteiLectuatitF
IccS Mt considerations Of a.:e-
denomination without responsibilities. Takes i
large interest i'll the Sahtath-school, anu in cats
hui c:lnnr; birds.
Ii Ia :a-Secs no harm In 1t little more rm,ee-
rtc,slnrlv TT ni.ht. ''Scf:sx..,. frerfu|. and
drsperate.' \ preacher with hn!f Il dozen re-
;R' To l5-'rnanS5 heaven she WIS never mir
rittl. AL men are brntes- More rouge. Terri
bly, Stnrticu bt reiark from he's widowed D:aS-
that 1t Is the .Itity Ut all Christians tu MIR
ry." More startled next day 10 he,tr Of the EuoH
fortune t that hnrri'i old 1na'a- Miss Ships.
cuts off all her reintis.s by leaving her eutise
f4yriu3its ID the lt.lfIrl3.
, 1881-09-25

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. o4.-The following
special order has been issued from tho Navy
Department.:
"Struck down by tho hand of cowardly as
sns'n III the dAy Of his vigor ailu usefulness, on
the eve Of his ucpnrture from tho Capital in
search of much-needcd rest from tho tolls
and cares OF oilioc, our Chief Magistrate.
President and Comm auder-in-Chicf. james
A. Garfield, nfter bearing with heroic forttuda
untold suffering. succumbed TO the dread sum-
mons und yielded up his life at Elbcron. y. j.,
OH The evening Of the 10Th Instant. The Mutton
n,ourns Its loss. The funoral services will take
place Mt Cleveland. O., on Monday, the 20th
Instant. 1t is cn1tnently fit nnd proper that
special honors shoetd be paid to the memory OF
tho late President on that day, and tho
department therefore directs that at all
naval stations, aud on board all vessels
III commission. flags shall be ut hnlf-ulnst from
sunrise to sunset, and gun fired every half
httir during that period. The period ut mdttrt-
ing by hnlf-mnsted cUors will Ccnse at sunset.
On foreign stations this order will be carried
.,lst on tho day after its receipt. The navy
yards will be CLOSED, and NIL work suspended
during the day. Oliiccrs nf the navy aud na-
rttt corps will as further mark of respect,
,seur Grape on the left arm and sword -hilt for
six mouths from the auth inst.
Is ED r. NICHOLS,
"ActnR sccfctary of the Navy"
, 1881-09-25
PIlGli-lSIlC.

Paddy Ryan, OF Troy. who defea1e! Joe Goss,
champion Of England. Il few months ago for the
championship OF .Americu. will arrive in this
city t'triu. the coming week to arrange the
details OF his athletic exhibition that takes p1aco
III this city Saturday evening, Oct. |. ut Meteor
mick Hail. As the chai,l ,ion has Hi.,ns' Troy
friends III this city his 6tnnt wilt doubtless ue
great SUCCESS. Capt. James Dalton. who nttie
such gOud cultest with john l.. Sullivan lew
weeks ago ut his exhibition, will tscc tho Troy
puGiiist. and hs U.titou bus bccit f'rsscficisIY
steadily since bis bnut with Sullivan, he Will
doubtless prove Il tough ctlstnncr for ftynIa IL
defeat As considerable taik hAs been en.nred
III relation to Nyau and Sullivan meeting with
bare kuuckteS III the ring t,aty $th'rttng
men nre anxious To see kran spar. desiring 10
nate the relative merits t't the Huston pilgttast
and the Troy cha1npion etr. John lioche. Ky
ans truincr,wi accompany iltln. aud have Aset-
to with oac OF cur local pay'ii:ts. Mr. lt:9:hc
has handled souft: of the greatest puxAisfs+
among whom were Sum CoIlycr, isarncy Aarosl,
"Scutty"o Of Erpt,slyn. and numerous others.
The two wol.,4crs' Little Muck aud Jnl':,llese
Tommy. will :lppeur, by the liu!ness OF Nr.
Elntuet, md spar with box xiug-gl1ves- 4 vail
li:tble gold 1nedt worth $l1J bus been dunnscd
by the proprietor Ut an EASTERN paper as Il prize
tu heavy weight spnrrcrs residents Ut llino5.
Any one 1esarnsls of coulpet:uT for: this tropAy
must send their uuncs III - pnr<nn' l>nEfes I'll
EAst itundulph rcc1. before Sept- H. wntet, they
will be instructed Us to tho rules governing the
trophy. "Pars0n' Davies. who hns been At'-
sent in New York arranging the details OF the
I,rnposcd fight between Sullivan and Nyaus Will
arrive here TOMORROW.
, 1881-09-25

$4,000 OF THE 3tz rElt ctSTs.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. o+.--The following
circular has becn issued by II. F. French, Act
lug SECRETARY OF the Treasury:
''Natire Is hereby given that the prlucspal and
accrued interest OF tho bonds herein below Ies-
i:-cated Will be pald ut tho Treusnry Of the
United Stafes. III the City Of Washington, tho
9Th dar OF December, 15si. ami that Interest on
said bouds will cease on tEut day-yiz.: Regis
tered bonds Of the acts Of .}nly II and Aug. s.
1851, continued during the pleasure or the Gov
crn1ncnt unlcr tho terms vi circular M. H.
dated pril II, lSSl to bear Interest at the rate
Of III per ccntu,n rer unnum from July
l, lsS1, as follows: $50, No. LTD to
No. l,sl0, bot inclusive; $1G0, No. l22,431 to
No. l2,so0 both inclusive; S5Uo, No. 0,025 to No.
a.:1H), both inclusive: $1.00o No. 44,:i": to No.
45.ss:n, both inclusive: $4,000. No. 15,;l1 to No.
l:,iU, both inclusive; $1U,01O, M. 2'.igO to No.
1850. both inclusive; total, $.N,0N,0o9. Many
o. the bonds originally included iu the above
numbers hive been transferred and cancelled.
leaving outstaudin. the amount above stated.
, 1881-09-25

Parties transmitting bonds for redemption
should address them to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, LOAN Division, Washington, D. c.
and all bonds called by this circular shall he as
signed to the Seeretarv af tho Treasury fur re-
aemptou. Where checks In Payment are desired
In fnvorof any "ne hut the payec, bonds should be
assigned 10 tho 'Secrctary Ut the Treasury. for
redemption Tor ACCOUNT af - tlierc insert the
name uf tho person Or persons to whose order
the check should be nude payable.}'
THE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR
for tho redemption OF United States 81 Der
cent bonds hus also hcen Issued:
''Notice Is hereby kiven thMt during the weeks
ending Oct. l. i. Is. -, aud 39. 1851, this de-
pnrtment will redeem at tho nllce of the AS
sistNnr Treasurer Of the United States ut New
iurk. pay{a4 par aud Interest accrued to date
Of redemption. any uf The United States bonds
continued to hear interest at ~ per ccntunI
per aulum. cnltctl or unealed, tu I'LL amount not
exceeding S., 0J0. .00U In ench week"
, 1881-09-25
THE >ODD-FELLOWS.

Special Dispatfh 10 IAe t'1ic.sa -:ri..tns,
C1SC1sSArI, o., Sept. s4--Ihe most Important
matter before the Sovereign Grand Lodge Ut
the 1ndepcnd ent Urder Of Odd Fellows thus fur
takc.i was that Of today. hy which tho
report 1f Representative Stcbbins. OF
New York, fr"m tho Legislative COM
nittcc, regarding the trnusaction Of the
business OF Il subordinate lodge in tho third de-
gree WIS adopted Ihc rule is to 20 in1p effect
i'll lSs.. Ey this actor. Is, Odd Fellows vii! be
placed on IL temporary probation. aud hnse their
standing materially aE:ct"d- 1t places the SUBJ
ordinate lodge OIL the sumo sori;lng basis
as the encampment hranch Of the Order
The move WIS considered \ vital ono. lnd,
pending the vote very able arguments wSre
nude upon both sides of th'' question. lhe
ac'o %ns $,s; .aksn IN on & 9 y
action will excite Il spirited DISCUSSION ssn.,'s
0Ad-Fcliowsi in nll parts ot th: country Thy
following important rrxulNtltsi MAS also adopted:
"The Legislative Committee u whuul wis re-
fcrrc.i the resolution vi PAst-Graud S'r Nictlo!-
sou, authorizing Grand Masters aud Grand
Pnfriarch$ to grant tlis1.lsattOuS subordinate
lodges and encasnplnents Il" "1lt holding regular
sessions for n period. have considered tie s:siue.
and would RESPECTFULLY rcptsrt that they ure OF
the opinion that the s:is1u1ion asked tar Is u!-
necessary and that they fear it would open iii.
DIOR fur ;renter Evils THU it seeks to rt:uc1s.
Representative H.gciow. ut Vermont. lrotll
the Legislative Committee. presented the fol
lowing report. which WAS A1u{,ttsl
THE Legislative COMMITTEES, IL whom was
referred IlE rcsoInsiUu 01 Representative D:t-
Ut Minnesota. asking fur chna@c In the prtst.nl
law, 50 to allow part election of grand ..t'i-
GERS OF Grand Lul5c OF Grand En-
caMpns.nt, who Is n nie1ntrr Of
q subordinate lodge Or encain!,sncslt
in goud stAIldlug, to introduce visitors i.st:.cs
aud rncaupnents, i'll the same manner ;,y:l,iu
Officers. would rep"r1 thAt they ,e!evc such
change would be- cxpetlicnt, unh therefore ask
that they be discharged from the further con-
sItier,ltiun ot the subject
Upun Recommendation OF the Legislative Co,u-
nlittue thu rcsnia Ut the order Wis lf1c't ,:I
fuluw5: Collars 1T Sl1burlnute lodge. will tc
white, trimmed with the esnhleinatis: ct'ur vi
tho degrees illtc'eti to be rtpr..s..Itc.i-na,at-
Iy, first degrees, pink; secoild ue*trce. bue; third
scarci. kosettcs ot tie apprt,priatc colur ray
be warn upon the collnr-l plain White
collMr for the nttiAtor,' degree THE Nnl'lc
Grana, Vice Grand. Stcretnry, and Treasarer
shall ouch wcAr scarlet collar. tri1nsnet! w:tA
white or silver. Supporters Ut the Noble Gsalid
and Vice & rMn1 shall weur s:shc5 vi blue c.,uf:
Warden aud Cn,tlActs'rs, black .ashe-: sce1,c
supporters. white sashcs; t'haptniu white
sash: Outside Guardian, scurlet sAsh 1usidc
Guardian, scarlet 5lSh.
, 1881-09-25

ClNC1NS.Art. o., Sept. .4.-Thc annual session
OF the Sovereign Gruud Lodge, which closed
today, was one OF the most important anl har~
monious conventions uf tho supreme head nf
tho Order OF l. O. o. i. that li,tS been held for
many yuurz. The great cannIty or tho denth
OF tho President. occurred Ut tho opening Of tho
session, a1ld, of course nll fcstivity u,,d ont
ward sho" aud parssde WAS necessarily atan-
toned. The visitors, coming, rs they do, iron
a!l parts OF the country. and from distant
lands, and representing various interests nlu
vastly differing professions. nre uNah1fnou5 il,
their hearty conmenslatton Of the s,ncere
a,sd cordial 'seeo'nc they have here reteiyed-
which WAS adopted. shnt, during the rcn.aindcr
OF this ses5fun. nlenltcr shalt ba atto"ed to
sl,eak more % than fifteen : minutes On my one M
following. which Wils adopted:
'.ThAt no new business shall be Introduced,
except by unanimous cOn$cnt>"
The adoption ut these resolutions hal the ct
feet of cxpedit.Dg matters, und a vast amount
Of inr'ftanr BUSINESS was transacted bcforc
the hour designated for rha reception
OF ,ac,oorjai addresses. !af2c numbcr
Of representatives, responded. Ihe tmoortnnt
chauge of requiring hodges 10 worl: IN the third
degree, which 2ucs lntn effect III July ,$:.. was
adopted by she remarkable vote Of III yeas
md nays. Tie succiul committee appointed to
prepnrc ubitunHts reported ii tneu,OtiAI n1tlrt>s
IN tha following: T. &. Sir luce, Of Luuisi:nt;
j.. &. H. laver~u.s, Of the District ~ Columbia: T.
q. H. llattcrtilIn, Ut Ncvt!a: T. t. L. {;Dbrrchr.
o! tho District of Columbia: i. e. H. Luther
lioIsnes, Ut Louisiana; T. t. t. oaundc:5, Ut
Indiana.
III the legislation on the uuch-liscuSsed SUI
Jeci or tho Degree Ut h.bekah, the adoption If
the fu!owiux will probably create atiunsE as
in,eh SENSATION lis the third dex-cc chlnse:
''Thnt tho unmarried daughters Ut Odd Fcl-
lows WHO h:tyc attained tie aSc OF tr years. and
whose parcnt= are s:cst- HAY bt ttu1tttt: to
In lu'lyes u! the Dlgree Ut Ktbexun
when prota'Sed 1'r the Noble Grand OF the lulgc
to which the father wa4 formerly att.lcheti."
three: hour< 0f the time WAS occupied hy
tho Sovereign Grand I-ndgc III secret session.
The City ot Baltimore vii: be the next place vi
meeting.
, 1881-09-25

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 24.-.At the Capitol
this morning workneu employed in restor-
ing the rotunda 10 its former condition. Tue
draperEcs on the exterior will remain for thirty
days. The drapIn9 Of the House Chamber, which
WAS very handsomely done, will rc,naiu till tho
meeting Of the regular session.
TIE SENATE: CHAMBER
wus not urapcl, and force OF men WAS set to
work this morning putting down the carpcts
and restoring the dcsks, The Chumber will be
In thorough order by Oct 10.
, 1881-09-25


WAsn1SGTnS. d. C.. Sept. 24.--Not the least
pressing pt department uUairs now before the
President Is tho iilnE Up Of tho retired list of
the nrluy, which Is done by selection. There
are probably fifty officers eligible to retirement,
either by age or length Of service. There are
hut seven vacancies OH the list, which is limited
to tuJ. Presidents Hayes aud Garfield used
their powers upon the list thor in favor of the
staff departments. The line Of the army. aud
especially tic infantry, now demands attention.
Gen. Sherman fArors retirement to chi Pinck-
ncy Lugenaccl. Fifth Infantry, and CoI. Dent
First Artillery, md these will probably be-
made next week. 1t is known thtt Gen.
Grant has long desired tho appointment
Of Gen. Rufus Ingalls, as Qunr,crmastcr-
General. When Hayes took up tho rctrcmcnts
he wished to relieve Neiss. bIl to do SO involved
tho promotion nf I.nll@, l:ileker, the next III
line to Megs, Is TOO old aud feeble for tho posi-
ton lu order 10 avoid the refusal OF Grants
request, and ut the snme time to keep Grant
MIN out Of SO influential place, NcIgs was
allowed ro rrtnu;n. 1t Is considered certain ia
asuly circles that the promotion of Mciss will
take place very Soon.
OFFICIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE TN
EASY.
The opinion prevails that the Cabinet will he
cilnacd throughout with the exception OF
Lincoln. Kirk wooi and Window, who re-
signed SC;la10rSAlps tu accept Cabinet
places, it is thought, could succeed to
themselves, neisl:er luwu or Minnesota
have ret elected Senators In their places. II is
said that huth Auvt already lnti:nntea their
readiness tn enter fur tue race. As the Treasury
Department has l,ux been under Influences OPP
posed IT, Art,1rs WIN; of the Republican party,
thera is more trcpidatEon anl"ug einEioycs
there thn,l elsewhere. Cunulssoner-of-pensl
Dudley feels secure Ill his place.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
made several appointments this nlorning. ill of
Tos1tuas1rrs who had been selected previous to
the prostitution OF President Garfield. agong
them, J. ". MetiuuY. Carlisle, ILL.,; 4. {. Leigh
G|rard, ILL.,; Willis Lindsey. Perry. H.: Ilnil
Anderson, Lancaster, Ky, aud 4. F. Coon, hut
lnr Nt.f1
, 1881-09-25

Spseiaf Dnnateh to 7he Chicago TRIBUNE
"AsfilSt;ToS. u. e., Sept. 24.-Thc funeral
ufaperieS rcmAn OH all SIDES to remind US of the
aeAd and many eyes are turned westward. No
oaelsc business was transacted rOdny. and the
people in their private concerns acted rs If still
~ the presence III 4 great sorrow Signs are
notlaektae. however. to show that the country's
aest'ny In grcl.rer than that Of any man. hUw
t'er Useful Or eminent Already the chief 1aik
Is Of the future. not the pnst- The leAdlnl
topic Is the pnic$ Of the living President, and
aol us effects OH society.
PRESIDENT AHT11rl:'s FIRST sTErS
are universally praised, but it would be absurd
~ ~ prophcSy another epoch OF good feeling
ihat which came with Garhcl1 was shurt-
Htea, mud tho indications clear
nat the present hush Of party strife
s!t oe even more brief; it n,ny last, however.
WI the Senate meets, bur can scarcely continue
'4aco longer. Already InuttcriuEs are heard
Salch forctell trouble. The few. Democratic
senators who were reported to have favored tho
eeaection Of IL Republican or uou-p -partisnn Presi~
ae"t PROTEIN have taken pains to state that. In
1a1s matter, they shull not act outside Of party
4ues 1t looks probable now thn1 the called
session will bring on a debate, If not quarrel.
~ luis happens. the session may be
PROLONGED AND EXCITING.
seaator Aahone says he does mot mean to stay
-, Auiau Iuree Or TOUT A:lyE Ill AL! C!Se rs lAo
e'Fslnia campaign demands his attention.
o@aef Senators express themselves anxious for
asnort and purely formal session; but. Mt the
same time, they take positions Vii the questions
a. ISSUE which, If adhered to on the !lnor, will
sead to protracted debntcs. Senator Malone.
~ao canc here to attend the funeral ceremonies
~ resident Garfield. expresses the greatest
eoaadenee III the SUCCESS Ut his party in fir-
k'a'a ut the coming State election. One Of the
esea1est difficulties has been tho laek Of caui-
pa'2n funds, but arrangements. ii is said. have
'seeat'r becu made TO secure considerable
money for that purpose
TIE WASHINGTON post"
- responsible for the following editorial state
.4ee1; - The Cabinet, after gravely considering
.ue matter with President Arthur, came to tho
e'ncioson that 1t WAS not only not prudent
oa1 unsafe Tor him to attend tho body
VI President Garfield to It's resting place
.. Cleveland. The reason for this CONCLUSION,
a. taa1honsh not publicly acknowledged, was that
;. e'e would oe great rlsk Of bis being nude
se victim Of solue Ohio 4ssas;u's bullet. whose
, 1881-09-25

curry out the policy Of President Garfield With
respect to economy and reform In this public
service. The.inost striking featurc Of Gen. Car
fields pulley was tho reform Of tho postal service
with rUspcct 10 star r0ittcH. Thure were fntlna
tinns enough during Gen. tiartlctd's lifetime
that the Stulwarts did not fully approve or the
star-ruutc prosecutions. But events which
happened III the lust two wceks of Gen. Gar
fields illness made it seem probable that Presi-
dent Arthur will continue the star-route investf
CATION with carnestucss.
+ATroHSEY-GENEEAL MACvEA0H
at Il tilne when 1t was known that President
Garfield was not likely to i've appointed Col.
George Bliss. uf New YORK, formerly United
States jistrfct.Attorney 4 nun skilled It's prog
ccutor. to act spuca connsel In the star route
case. Col. bliss took hold OF the cases with
great zcat, and has been known to sny that i'm
portant convictions were probable. Now 1t hap
pens that Col. George 13tss Is the Intimate per-
sonal ana political FREUD Of President Arthur, a
man who is likely to be rs near to tho now Ad-
mnistradon US any othor.
COL Hiss
has been here for some days, engaged In these
cases, and has aasocintcd With him, As MI expert,
ii nw-ofIicer especially informed as to the evi
denco necessary to insure convictions Ia cases
Of conspiracy. These fnots mike It certainly
seem very probable that President Arthur will
carry out the policy Of President Garfield Mt
least i'll this rcspoCt and that now as then tho
motto Of tho Administrator Will be 10 hunt the
rnscAs down. Col. Hiss Is expected to
leave for Now York today, but, although
lie has devoted almost every moment
of his time since he has been here
to the preparation of the cHsas, he found 50
much to do that no WIS not uble to go tonight.
lie expects to have so far finished the rush on
hand as to be ablo to go to New York ou a1o1,-
day.
SECONU-AS5ISTANT POSTMASTEE-GENERAI4
EIMEl:
has directed tho reduction OF 1naIl-scryfce on
the star route between Iiawlins, Wy. and White
River, Cnlo., from seven tu three mails pur
week. Tho expedited service on this route is
ulss' to be taken OIL. The saving to tho Govern
ment by this reduction amounts to $.1sSl per
uuttutn.
, 1881-09-25
PROVIDENCE,

RECE1VED IN DEAD SILENCE.
5p<etnt pispaeeh to Tae Chicago Tribune.
PROVIDENCE, t. l., Sept @i.-At a meeting Of
the Donrd Of Trnde Of thie city held at noon tp-
day to take action regarding President Car
fields death. supplementary resolution was
offered tndorsing President Arthur AZ follows:
Iesticcd, Tint the Providence Bonr1 Ut Trade
desire To extend to Gen. Chester A. Arthur, tho
President of tho Un!tcd States, our cordinl und
sincere sympa1hy with him III the great rcspon-
sibflity he fS 50 suddenly called upon to assume
un4 to carry with him IN the great o'lice to
which hu has succvedcd. May the same fidelity
which has characterized his whole oI,cinl life
acquire new lustre III tho wider tcIH to
which he Is now called HB President Of tho whole
Nation. May he preserve the exalted ottice he
is summoned to It'll for the whole honor, welfare,
md dignity Of tho whole people. who have no
wish nearer their hearts than tU reserve for him
the noble cntntnen<tntiun accorded to tho good
und faithful servant.
Not a single member seconded it. Not oven
word was said for or against 1t.