New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

before he died and while engaged in the work of
have Corrected the he as n Rs
Cabinet. General Arthur cannot afford to rely
ppoa men who are aspirants themselves for the
This mornings TRIBUNE tells of you going to
see P PRESIDENT Arthur two or three weeks ago"
les, have been intimate with him for many
years. and called on him afternoon. / found
there ex-Minister Stoughton, and, little tony sur
be on the best of terms with the Speaker | talked
20 GENERAL Arthur Tor an hour OF two, but what
AS Saia to 70 me was OF course confidential
prlage, came TO see me this morning, and he eX-
pressed ideas with which agree. He thinks that
So arc surrounded by atmosphere Of outrage and
rhine, and that never in the history of civilization
lave such aqdacious crimes been committed. Con
spraces and assassinations are frequent and con-
spirators build dynamite machines openly, and
threaten to blow up steamships, Mr.. Trowbridge
the public mind-that it might ncite persons desir
ons OF an unenviable notorety to emulate him.
itis great solicitude WIS that President Arthur
ohce III the public mind"
ACTION OF REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
APPROPRIATE SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED TIRE RE-
PUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Republican Central Committee met at No.
80 West Thrtythird-st., last night and in view Of
the Nations affection, resolved to adjourn its regu-
Lar business. Abraham Lent presided. Ex-Assem-
blyman Varnum presented the following minute:
As representatives of the Republican party city
at the death of the President The party Of which he
90 long leader the Nation which ntrsted its highest
interests % his keeping all lovers OF law and order and
human rights, for which he nOby fought and worked
and suffered have been stricken by the hand of the
the bereaved wife and children. They have become
vine Will which has laid this anctlon upon rs we are
thankful that tue successor TO the Presidential office is
of the highest confidence.
We bespea for him the kindly, judgment and the cor
dial sympathy aud support OF all good citizens in the dis
charge OF the delicate and responsible trust which has
/ fallen upon him.
Professor J, L. N. Hunt made few remarks, in
which he said:
The great statesman who for quarter of century
has been prominent il the Republic passed. away
herG Is deep ana heavy pail of sricf resting the
hy The hand Of assassin was conspicuous in
Republic as the who has brought the Nation II be-
reavement His character was ell known lie was man
decidedly Of the people lie had himself
name ana famo which made him n remarkable exam
pie OF the products of our institutions. We have scores
OF men who remarkable examples products of
our institutions, and James A. Garfield was one of them
hope IN the providence of Cod this Nation viii not 10
called upon 10 witness again such sad work this
Having regard for the law and ordtr let
our sons rs never To bring forth another who VIII have
the heart of a assassin.
Paul &. Barnsable, n colored delegate from the
XVIII District spoke In behalf of his race lie said
] In part:
OF people who feel they have lost friend and nd-
Voeate In the death OF General Garfield The coIored
voters o hs city aud cBuny, who Will forget tho
friendship shown to them in recent address by Ger
oaai Garfield in Ffthaye, unto with me in this ex-
] preston.
Colonel Charles S. Spencer said that tho great
heart of the Nation was sad and throbbed heavily
for the great loss felt the death of President Gar
J held after his long and brave struggle His life
would brightly illuminated the pages Of the history
/ o. his Republic for ages to come.
The resolutions were then adopted By a standing
vote, the hall being crowded with delegates.