davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14
= GRoAN From TIE Buys.

To the Honorable Board Of Eiucation-
Gentlemen: As the fate Of the nation viii
soon be in our hands, and as we may even be
called upoa to bold the honorable positions
which you rov occupy. we wish to prepare
our muscle for ths trying hours. And we
deem i impossible 20 do so in the short time
allowed us on school days for exercise and
recreation. Promising neither to fy Kites,
nor throw at Cinnamon, but 70 behave as
REGULAR angels unawares, we ask you to re-
consider your vote and consider our feelings,
and change the hour Of closing The schools
to s o'clock instead OF +. One OF THEM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14
TEE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
DEPARTMENT 0SE-CLARk, Judge.

DEPARTAENT 0SE--CLARK, Judge.
TUESDAY, September IS, 1881.
The People VS.. S W. Brock information Tor grand
lareeuy-yerdict of guilty charged, with recon-
mendaton BY Jury Tor the exercise of mercy by tins
Court.
The People vs.. All Yee, alIas All Nuy, Information
for petit larceny Heretofore pleaded guilty OF TIA
first count, the second count-that Il pr conVic.
tion-was dismissed defendant waived time and
was sentenced to imprisonment Ia the County Jan
for three months.
The People vs.. Louis Hanscfe, Information for ab.
iuction-Wilam Henley aud II. H. Snow appointed
IS defendants counsel aud CONTINUED TIL the
18th inst at 10 \ n.
The People VS.. All Lin, information for petit lar
csny-Case dismissed upon mott VI the DisIics
Attorney, and defendant di.ehirge1
DEPARTMENT Two-DEysoS, Juage.
Simon P.outy w. l. n. = ith-Jatsment for
plaintiff prayed for.
Warren Heaton vs.. the rse'Gc Mutual LIE ".
srcancs Company-Case eottIuD,i Upon motion CT
plaiutitf, until the a7th inst at 10 4 N.
To.pAYs CALENDAR.
De Meister W. De Neister.
The People VS.. John Daugherty, information ior
libel
The People vs. Lizzie Peterson, alias " Baby Hous-
ton" Information for grand larceny.
Tie People vs.. Charles Cook, information for al
dueton.
Brown VS.. Brown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14
STA TIE FAIR, 1881 +!

The Annual State Fair of 1881 being tho fst under
the control and management Of Directors appointed by
Exceency the Governor of the State promises be the
interesting Fair that has been given by the
State Agricultural Society and in order that friends
and patrons in California Nevada and Arizona may be pro-
vided suitable accommodations during their visit
respectfully request them US through Wells Fargo
Co. by post the time Of their contemplated arrival in
the city and Will have provided for them and their friends
suitable and seasonabe accommodating DUNG their visit
to the Capital City.
James /. F'elter & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14
Is q Positive Cure

4S q IOsltiNe cure
for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socomHon to our best female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plants oil ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ucera-
ton Falling and Disrlncements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and "a particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
It viii dissolve and expci tumors from the uterus in
carly stage Of development. The tendency TO can
cerous checked very speedily ly its use
1t removes faintncss latuloncy destroys ali craving
tor stnulaHts. md relieves weakness OF the stomach
It cures Floating, Headache Nervous Frostration,
General Debility, sleepessnoss Depression and InGi
ecstlon.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain weight
and bacace, Is always permanently cured b. its uso.
1t VIII at ali times and under all circumstances act IN
harmony with tho laws that govern the female fstcrn.
Tor the cure Of Kidney Complaints Of eithe- sex this
Compound IS unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PISKITAT's VEGETABLE Co1.-
POUND IL prepared al 2s3 and asj Western Ave-sre,
Lynn Mass. Prizes g. si bottegfor s.. Sent by mail
IN tho form of pills, also in form OF Iozcnges, on
receipt Of p-ce 81 porbox for either hrs. Pinkhnn
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. send for parnph-
le. Address Us above Ger;j5n this PAPER.
No family should be without LYDIA z. PINEEAIs
LIVER rIIIs. They cure constipation, biiiou.nsss
and torrility OF tie liver. IS cents per boz.
E4r sold by al Druggists. ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

Mechanics store-Clotling stock
James I. Felter & Co.-Wines and liquors.
Wfcox, Powers & -Whislies, etc.
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water
Arpsd Hsraszthy Co. California Bitters.
D. DeBernardi ( Co-Game for the million.
Union BakerI-Gottlieb Reeber, proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14
AnYEETIsEsEENF MfNqIoN.

Telephone subscribers Special meeting tonight.
Iup. o. n M-ososso Tribe tonight.
Naturalization to teach in private family.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14
A. j. vgRMILYA
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
T. D. SERVER. .......................P

TRACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, n
III day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, Xl%l
Roc laways Barouches, Buggies, with the Me-
best r0adsters u be found any livery stable on
the coast for hire. Horses kept in livery al reason
able rates. Livery Stables on Fourth street. be.
tween i and J. jy7-4pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

WANTED. -Carpenters TO buy their aprons
at the Red House. Only % cents each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

CALICO and percale shirts, 50 and IS cents,
at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14
TRANSFERS CT REAL ESTATE.
Flied september 18Th.

4 WINE GLASS of DIR. Healey's IXL Bit
tiers taken before meals prevents and cures
dyspepsia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

CARRIAGE and buggy whips. Is cents to
81, at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

Try the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye. George w. Chssley, sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

Why suffer from dyspepsia and indiges-
ton, when a bottle Of DIR. Henley celebrated
XXI Bitters IL sure 10 cure them?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

THE best tonic and appetizer ], undeniahly
DR.. Henley's celebrated Xxi Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

OvEBDRrss or polonsise made of organdie
or French lawns viii be the most practical
garment to wear during Fair week. AZ the
closing sale of H. Bien you can buy the best
organize lawn, formerly sold al - cents, for
% cents. French lawns that sold for . cents
are Offered at IS cents Ecru and Spanish
lsces for trimming, at 10 cents per yard and
upwards
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14
nnsirese hdYertlsementa.

Anction.
c. c. Brown & &c. Furniture To-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

Ribbons show many changes. Among the
recent novelties are the plush ribbons, which
will be much worn as the season advances.
Some old styles reappear. too, as the MORE
antique and watered, but these are combined
frequently with the still favolits enlbre
shades. One ribbon is shown shaded from
cherry to cardinal, from light blue to indigo
blne aud from cream TO gold, all exquisitey
combined in one. Handsome brocade rib
bons are exhibited in endless variety, and an
elegant line of watered ribbons, and MORE
antique, with gold bFocaded wheat running
through, with garnet edge. A fashionable
ribbon has its body of tinsel, with plush
worked through making mosaic. Another
MORE antique ribbon must be named, shading
from the faintest sky blue TO deepest indigo,
and still another from bright hame-color to
richest garnet.
The foregoing is but hasty aud brief
sketch of the exhibit under notice, and full
appreciation Of which can only be had By per-
sunsl inspection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

Among the exhibits are to be seen white
poke with MORE antique silk crown, with
shiFred brim in white velvet aud two long
plumes for ornament. 1t is rich and elegant,
and rates at SIS Another is black silk,
the border artistically caught up between the
front and side with soft knot of cardinal
surah. The outside is trimmed with two
black pampas feathers and a bow Of serge
ribbon very stylish and becoming, and
rating at Sl2 80.
One of the very latest and quaintest and
richest Of styles il poke-shape composed Of
brim of ostrich feather down and 4 chenille
crown. a dashing nat for q young lady,
whether she be dashing or not, Is a mouse
coored beaver caught up with two feathers
falling gracefully on the side; 3 twist of
leoparl-plush and braid form the trimming ;
the whole ia priced S2t 30. A hat in rich
black velvet is shown. 1t is with wide brim,
rolling from the front; the outside trim
ming consists of two shaded plumes and a
Merle bird the inside has facing Of let
lace, S26. One Of the odd shades of silk is
shrimp-pink," ard a bonnet of it is shown,
large poke with Mother Goose crown: out
side, asheg-of-roses colored velvet; two long
piumes Of the same shade caught at the back
with a knot O; velvet with ornaments
form the trimming inside, shirred ard
tucked with shnn pink finished off with
beads Of the same color and strings to match,
S35. There is shewn unique little feather
turban with bird and wing, very stylish and
pretty, 50 70. A turban of black beaded
feathers, with q red-ombre bow, rates at
IS 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

Which promise 10 be all the rage there is
great yariety-the tiger, leopard and ombre,
and in shades from pale pes-green to deep
est emerald or toad-greeD, all in one piece,
the shades deicately harmonizing. One
charming plush is shown shading up from
fain. pink to deep garnet another from cafe
| au lait to seal brown; another ia of two
bronzas, light gold to deep bronze brown.
All the different bronzes in plush will be
much worn, aud especially the greens Of all
shades will be prominent. There is greatly
in favor The flame shadss also, blending from
blight flame to deep salmon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-14

TELEPHONE GALA meeting Of The
TELEPHONE subscribers who have not joined
the new Telephone Exchange Is to be held
at the Court-house this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
MARYLAND DEEPLY MOVED

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The suspension of
I ""sihess mas been general throughout the State
anu the day strictly observed by memorial
services Ill the churches and elsewhere
III TINS city the churches were well at
ehoed ana the services of n solemn and pathetic
V"aractcr The Grand Army Posts ID employees OF the
f"sI once Department attended church in body AT
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church the Hon f. Stookett
MATTHEW'S delivered funeral Grafton on the late Presi
eh ana at the Friends High School Archibald Stirling
united States DistrctAttorney, delivered an address
bclls were tOlcd throughout the CITY
Az Annapolis business entirely susnepdpd. The
oi't ana county Offices closed services held at
'hc churches and the chapel of the Naval Academy
nVl'N were tocd, and at The Naval school half hour
us were hred, commencing continuing
anti sunset. $500 oS
~ Frederick stores were closed and services held i'm
thr cIulches and in the afternoon union service was
pastors. - ~
Al cumberland services held in all tho churches
" several thousand persons assembled the Academy
{" music, where eloquent culotdCs were delivered by
pastors and others. At Elktun an the churches wore
uH ana IN me afternoon memorial meeting WAS held
III odd FcuoWs Hall, attended an Immense, courourAo
Oh people The Hon. Hiram Mccullough prcafl led and
"PPr"prltc resolutions pissed. At IInytrStowu
NcrNlcrS were hcld III the well a. in TIE,
'u'lct" lduoge, were delivered 10y George Hamilton
ana others. Al Westminster. EInmctsDurl. and other
PactS ana throughout the counties. the day was
teFeitutatlJ dcVo.cd To memorial services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
THAT WHITESTOWN CAUCUS.
From The CTica Herald.

FTOm Tue fflc1 Herald.
L. Nj. DcnnISon tclPgraphS to the NeW-York
mat tncr accounts -! the Naesvwn ucus are
gros ~ false. aud adds that he presided caucus
which lasted hour, remaining all the on the ola
form. gave no blows ana received none No hostile
hand touched my person clothing, and neither re-
c"fcd the slightest injury. So far this telegram is
intended To impeach the correctness OF the
uc Whitestown caucus published in Tie CacG Herald
IL ia to that large number of best cit-
lenS of that town have since called at This Office say
hat they witnessed the conduct of Dennison and his
aired rians and that IL diseraccfu than
we represented that the melee they pre:ip lasted
fun twenty minutes, Ia the which all the
scenes described by us and many occurred. We
have boon shown list OF than 80 Republican cleo
of WheStUwn who voted for the election exsan-
ator Campbell to the chair all OF whom witnesses
the correctness OF report of the proceedings
ng all the oiceholders and shoulder imported
rom Utica to ntimdate The caucus there at any
time ilfty in the hall who tine at
tempt OF Dennison 10 take forcbe possession chair
nanship Tor which, ON division OF the house which
occurred by separation OF the parties ON oppose
sides OF the hail, he was defeated by five TO
ono DenniSons statement that he presided eau
GUS In the face OF tese facts convots him of sehood
out OF his own mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

pear the marx OF our country His Growth from tht
OVER Walks ~ lie TO the highest position The land re-
/ aeais the stimulation which American Institutions
III ot' Peters Church the Rev W. W Battershar d. D.
opened his discourse - follows:
hnree Things make sacred to people their native soil
-,neu hones their temples, and their tombs At this
uuf we gather beneath this cred root to pay oll
""i"Ee OF tears and prayers while this Nation
yi,t.s uer son with Crcat and memorable sepurhre
uo II mas come To this th0t splendid standinc
~ ,ne efldan q Its power, That noble life climbing up
iu ~ honorable service until chosen by people to
1fb 'e tokens OF its sQyereigny tat promise OF
,eu "lce, granClY and bsuihcentlv administered that
og una weary night Wit death, that huctuating hope
lesr tht agOnlzng of n Nation supnlicating the
ny vi s fliler III have TO this" earth earth.
inlperishable name. ~ " w.
III 'le Ash Grove Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev
]. L. C. Sawyer said:
re Is mollIed by the whole Nation. There Ia to-day
N"l no SOUTH no East. West Tbis great grief has
u";e Wit we sometimes nave almost despnred ever
hS accomplished We are the of II
"h sorrow, ana one rs never before Could even he in
me- nave accomplished much9 The sacrifice has been
put II mas bound together, in loving union cry
stone III the National Tompe. He is mourned as a
l |! 10 the most obnoxious and perOus system that
aT ever cursed our politics. 1t may yet revive 1t
Is HIclrIcNahly doomed. He VINO daras To trust its
ancient power will become monumental warming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
MEETING OF GOVERNORS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. ga meeting Of the
Governors of States held this morning
prev lous to the ceremonies at the park, at which
were present Governors Cornell, of New York
Bigclow, of Connecticut; Ludlow of Now-Jersey ;
jackson, of West Virginia: Hawkins, of Tcnnes-
see; Pitkin, of California; Cullom, of Illinois I;
Blackburn, of Kentucky; Smith. of Wisconsin,
and others. Governor Blackburn of Kentucky, was
unanimously chosen chairman, and motion of
Governor Cornell, of Now-York, Governors Bigelow,
of Connecticut, and Hawkins, of Tcnness &c, were
|appointed Committee Resolutions. After a
brief consultation they reported the following reso-
lutons which were unanimously adopted:
We. the Governors of -. assembled to
assist in the funeral ceremonies OF our dead
President resolve that by hsmurder our Nation has
lost gallant soldier, unselhsh patriot, ono of
the purest and ablest statesmen of tho age, and
Chief Magistrate whose brief but brilliant admins
ration commands the approval of all sections of the
Republic.
Kes0lred, That we have observed with profound
gratitude oil citizens of the Republic regardless OF
rank class party, sharing alike in the unbOunded
sorrow OF our common country for tho death OF
President Garfield, and In this the assurance IL
the people of the Nation that are in the presence
of an OF peace and fraterna friendship for many
years past unknown in the Republic.
Resolped, That whilst we bow IN humble submis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
FORFlGN NOTES

LONDON, Monday, Sept. &c, 1891
The Dutch Budget shows a deficit Of % 100000 gul-
acu fSJ ,2OO.0oOl
King George OF Greece, accompanied by the Premier
mas started ON tour through the oeded territory.
Berlin dispatch 20 The Times says: Herr Most
viii he pnt mp here in the Socialist interest for Berlin
constituency AZ the coming elections"
The monument 10 Dean stanley will probably take the
form of an atartomO, with recruitment statue 10 be
W4ced near the Deans grave IN Westminster Abbey.
All the cotton mills of Blackburn and Darvcn viii re-
Sdme operations to-day Tie Liverpool cotton corner
does not seem to have been materially affected ts far
Ia" demand Tor cotton being well maintained.
The correspondent Of The Times at Durham telegram
M before She rejection If the convention with England
by the Transvaa No lhsrad was known SAYS that tbc
regiments which had been ordered To embark wer,
awaiting Intelligence of the ratification OF the conVe-
tiOn before doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27


MaGe lr1d his co oopHtFy Tesssc buckingham
Illness eha@ O. BaTst II . Gi9 iSo after
% az services At & house o. his son Franklin BARTLETT
1881 II O'Clock ~ -' '"'' "'s' 9'P'0-DDef 70
nhE yI 81 %ss, Haven Conn September o. Elizabeth
wll be barred % Greenwood Cemetery 1890 m ednes
services in Chapel in Greenwood
cde IN iSo i year S y hs s =. Philadelphia
late residences Maohen on n ON
viii meet The .55 a. m train from the Ninth and
In GdSss D'ipt a.. a. " ayne JUNCTION Ell,
New YORK papers please copy notice q death only
FtRRlS-At T9roggsneek, West Chester the 2eth nsf
FaSeT %s@ apd %idow 81 ths ate A1dey - Ferris
Mont s9mST st. Poaghkeegsie on the 9TH day CTurssy
viii meet the train leaving Central Depot at
HAGHron Monday September 26 ISL at the house u
ii Ionn a. Sasws Henrietta, daughter
., Unity hApe West 25thst, Wednesday afternoon
E1on sunday September 25 Mary MOntgom.
services VII he held at her late residence No 2s6 West
Funeral Of the family Please omit flowers.
o Pay M9Sgse t 6a on Sunday september - Of
r S9 OF he auly are invited 10 attend the
Carriages wiz be waiting The Mahopac station to meet
ami the train the Northern railroad leaving I55tst at
PAYNfAR-At KcypOrt September 25 1881 John J. Pawn.
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral from his late Wednesday sepiem6ee
G GsEs sS S ram 3 q SSsgsTssy
- @---'' "a
Long Island papers please copy.
R0CKwELLIn IldgeneId Conn., on SATURDAY. seDteruber
Pa of pneumonia, Francis 4 well aged 81; years
SHE!sWOODSuddeny Of disease SATURDAY evening
49, - --''UA-
Funeral services at the residence eco Monrocs Brook.
lyn, on "Wednesday, September p. , O'Clock D. m
telaves and friends alectionately attend
slBELL-on SUNDAY morning September D. Lizzie A.
SbelL ~ - - -
Funeral services residence Of her mother No 1875 East
S5thstp on "Wednesday morning. september IS al II
O'Clock. - ~ -
swEZEYIn Brooklyn September &c Mary A swezey wife
OF Christopher
4 Notice Of funeral
4WATkINS-At south " ] on sunday Scnto,,,,,,
20, 1881. William b. Watkins.
Funeral his residence,
Wednesday, at ,. - 20
iWtEkS-At the residence of Sanford Weeks Yorktown
ON seventh day, Path inst, James Weeks wear
oi hs ' 80
EeayesAad friends arc invited attend funeral az
Chali'a'i titlrd daa the 24th "a
CaiSReS VIII meet the $50 train from Depot
AT Chappaqua. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
THE WEST MANIFESrS IT'S GRsF-RUPORr5 =!
NEW YORK CITIES.

NEW YORK CITIES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2G.-Spccial dispatches from all
parts Of the ives, show that there WIS universal comp
ance with the recommendations OF the Governors % tue
several states and that memorial held
the various churches yesterday
SPRINGFELD, ILL., Sept 26.-Blshop Seymour issued a
circular to the clergy and aity of Diocese Spring
neld prescribing FORM OF service for special services
churches and chapes OF the diocese this afternoon
OswEGo N Y, Sept. 26.-Au places of business were
closed to-day, and memorial services held III the
West Park The entire population appeared TO DO the
streets, nearly all wearing oublems Of mourning
AUBURN, n Y, Sept. 26.-Memorial day WAS observed
by services in all of the churches which were nj
tended by the military, fromen and masonic bodies
The churches were all draped and there entire
suspension of business
ELMlRA, N " Sept. 26.--The Garfield memorial OK
ercises here this afternoon comprised procession MI
the civic and military organizations In the city the
Knights Templar. Masonic and Odd Fellows societies
participating The line was fully mile long exceeding
in numbers and inpressiyencss the procession the
time of Lincolns funeral Tue procession marched
the public park whore religious held, IN
neral hymns being sung by the German societies The
Hon. III. Boardman Smith presided, and Colonel A. f.
Baxter delivered an Grafton.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y. Sept 26.-The memorial
services to-day In Ali the churches well attended
Pierropont Edwards, British Consul at NewYork, and
his wife attended the Episcopal Church and wer,
dressed In mourning.
MmpLETows, N. ". Sept 26-An tho business places
this city, Including hotels closed Saturday night
TO remain closed until Tuesday morning, out OF respec
the late President The union memorial service helt
at the Second Prcsbyteri Church ut to-day
WAS very largely attended. An eloquent and able I'D
dress delivered by tho Row. Augustus Seward, d. d.
of Red Bank j. for twenty years pastor OF the Frs
I Presbyterian Church, OF this plac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. &C.. w. Ford
ON trial NJ Texarkana for the murder of
In November last, be
FATAL DISPUTE IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 26.-A. Is. McNeally
fatally stabbed I'm gambling al Marshall Ter
On Friday night by w. l. Philips in dispute over 90
cents. The murder was entirely unpIovoked.
SUICIDE OF A MURDERER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-An Auburn dis
patch says that S. Niles whose upon
3of his having murdered gleton near Iincet
concealed his ego was recepfiv
reported committed suicide In the Jail by
cutting his throat
THE DEATH OF REITTINGER.
| WILKEsBARRE Pa, Sept. 26.-Since the
Coroners jnry met the Of Frederick Il has
been learned that he while under ut
of delrum tremCns. The
rcIod that there is hoavy insurance his runors
that effect having they been aoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-27

sion TO the Will CT Him who doeth all things well.
IN this hour of 0nr supreme sorrow we record onr
appreciation of his intellectual worth. his many
great virtues and his perfect Christian character.
h,so,rc0, mat we tender our profound sym athy
lllustrions dead in their terrible afflictior
Hcsotred. That We extend To President Arthur our
earnest sympathy. and we sincerely hope and be-
heye the Nation Will unite IN sustaining him in his
NOBLE and patriotic resolution TO carry ont the
poh ~ and measures of.ois lamented predecessor
HesOfrod, That a copy # these resolutions he
transmitted to the bereaved family and to the press