davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

London, Sept. 20.-The queen tele-
graphed to Lowell, American minister:
with deep grief and my children
learn the sad but not unexpected news
Of the fatal termination Of the suffer-
ings Of the president; his loss is great
misfortune. have learned with deep
sorrow that the president has passed
away"
The prince of Wales telegraphs to
Lowell:
''The princess and myself beg you to
offer our sincere coincidence to Mrs.
Garfield"
Earl Granville, secretary of state for
foreign affairs telegraphed. Lowell:
81 am grieved." He has sent q cable
message to Washington direct. request
ing the secretary of state to assure Mrs.
Garfield and the government of the
grief with which the English govern
ment has received the announcement.
Parliament not sitting, prevents me
not giving formal expression of sym
pathy, universally felt, which is deep
ened by the courage and dignity dis
played by the sufferer.
A meeting of Americans in London
under the auspices of the American le-
CATION, will be held as soon as proper
arrangements can be made.
Accounts continue to arrive of the
manifestations of sympathy in the
provinces of England and Ireland, par
ticularly at Cork, in consequence of itl
intimate connection with American
shipping interests. The bell of Chester
cathedral was tolled, and also those Of
some Of the churches in the west enc
Of London. The evening papers pub
hshed sympathetic biographies of the
late president.
London: The death of the president
is the theme Of conversation and regret
The same is true all over the country,
and every sign of sorrow and respect Il
manifested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

Long Branch, Sept. 20.-The cabi-
net. except Blaine and Lincoln, arrived
at 10:45, and went Immediately to Mac
veagh's cottage. In response to the
inquiry, Window said nothing wa.
definitely determined regarding the re-
quest. 1t was believed the authorities
were now looking up the law ON the
subject, and it was maintained by per.
sons acquainted with the laws of the
state, that the inquest cannot be pre-
vented II insisted upon, and in the
event Of the conclusion that the presi.
DENTS death was caused by gun shot
wound, the criminals presence can be
demanded In the state. This question
is creating considerable excitement and
annoyance, inasmuch as if the law
is enforced in accordance with this idea,
the remains will be necessarily delayed
here until Guiteau's arrival. The state
law is being examined> . The district
attorney has been summoned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
THE CLOSING SCENE
Last Moments of President Garfield
Portrayed.
He Passed Away Quietly, Quickly and
Psiniessly.


Eiberon, Sep. 20.-The cabinet at
O'Clock this morning was still in session
at the Francklin:cottage. Previous to
his death the only words spoken By the
president were that he had q severe
pain in his heart. 1t is supposed by
the surgeons that death-was caused BY
clot of blood forming in the heart.
DIR. Bliss was the first one notified of
the presidents expression Of pain, and
upon entering the room at once saw
that the end was near. The members
of the family were Immediately sum-
moned to the bedside. Mrs. Garfield
bore the trying ordeal with great forti-
tute and exhibited unprecedented
courage. She gave way to no par
exyms Of grief. and when death became
evident she quietly withdrew to her
own room. There she sat heart
stricken widow, full Of grief but with
too much courage to exhibit II to those
about her. She was laboring under q
terrible strain, and despite her efforts
the tears flowed from her eyes and her
lips became drawn by her noble attempt
to bear the burden with which she had
been afflicted. Miss Mollis was greatly
affected, and bursts of tears flowed
from the child's eyes, Notwithstanding
her noble effort to follow the example
Of her mother. The death scene was
one never to be forgotten. Perfect
quiet prevailed and there was not a
murmer heard while the president was
sinking. After death had been pro-
nounced the body was properly arranged
by DR.. s. A. Boynton, and kilograms
were Immediately sent to the presidents
mother in Ohio and to his sons Harry
and James, who are at Williams col
lege. as also to the vice-president and
other prominent public men. Mr..
Morris, the undertaken of the village,
will be in charge of the remains.
Eugene Britton. the coroner Of Mon
mouth county. will hold an inquest
over the body Of the late president. He
has as yet made no arrangements for an
inquest and as far as can be ascertained
has not been notified Of the presidents
death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

Cleveland, Sep 20.-The Herald's
special says The solemn news was
broken to Grandma Garfield about o
this morning. AT first she was much
shocked but soon come to and looked
calmly. She said: 1t Is not possible
that my son James is dead. l do not
wish to live any longer. win soon be
with him. go e-atJ ~
Cleveland, sep. %. Mother Garfield
is now at Solon with her daughter, Mrs.
Larabee. The Herald's special from
Solon says: Until three days ago the
full particulars Of the situation were
telsgraphed with the greatest regularity
to friends at Solon. Since that date
only meagre dispatches were sent and
the suspense Of the household can. only
Be imagined. Saturday night and SUM-
day night Mrs. Larabee and the presi-
dents mother slept together, and the
former afirms that Nm. Garfield did
not sleep at all. her anxiety rendering
sleep out Of the question. During the
last week or two her general health has
been remarkably good. During all these
days, since July I'd, the mother Of the
president remained. hopeful. She had
the faith that her, noble, son would be
spared to serve his country and COM
fort her in her declining years. Mrs.
Larabee who is q sister. on the con-
trary, has had feeling of discourage
ment and fears from the first and even
on the day when he left Mentor, she
says her mind was filed with vague
forebodings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
Deadwood DT. A mass mea,

Deadwood, D. T.: A mass meeting
called by the mayor for this evening was
largely attended, and was addressed by
four ex-members of congress who had
served in the house Of representatives
with Gen. Garfield. Appropriate reso-
lutions were adopted. The city is
heavily draped in mourning, and for the
first time in its history all places OF
business are closed.
San Francisco: Flags are on the pub
lie buildings and the ships of war are
at half mast in consequence Of the news
Of the death of President Garfield.
There is a universal expression Of re.
gret and sympathy. The newspapers
appearin mourning. ssA IS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

San Francisco, Sep. 2O.-A Tucson
dispatch says: The Citizen has the fol.
lowing special from Wilcox: Forty
bucks, belonging to the White Noun
tains, and their chiefs came into Camp
Thomas yesterday to have a talk with
Gen. Wilcox. They have been hitherto
recognized as hostiles. They are doubt
less the same party that attacked Carr.
They related history of the sale Of
coal beds. 1t appears that Crocker,
railroad magnate. sent one Stauborger
to stipulate with the Indians for their
interests in the coal bed, offering them
forty dollars head for their title. At
frst they refused but Tiffany urged
them to take the money. which they
did at his command. There are but
forty men now in Camp Thomas and
less than that number here.
A special from San Carlos says: A
scout has just arrived announcing that
Col Sanford's command has been at
tackled and defeated by body of White
Mountain Apaches near Black river.
No further particulars yet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

AHHankcAcnts ZOE tno unefai
Long Branch, Sept. 20.-Macv veagh,
who manages the removal of the re-
mains from Long Branch to Washing
ton, says that the Pennsylvania railroad
will send four coaches here to be used
on the occasion. which win be made up
IS follows: First car. baggage, second
car the remains Of president and the e.
cort; third car, Mrs. Garfield and
family; fourth car, the cabinet and sur
geons. The train will take the Same
route when the president was removed.
There will be no stops made except for
water. No correspondents will accom-
pany the train. It is the desire OF those
managing the arrangements for the re-
moval that no train shall be run either
in advance or afs the presidents
special for Oh 1EvA-ion or ether pur-
poses. The special train will be run
slowly. and all through trains win be
laid oyer for it to- pass. The present
intention Il that the train shall leave
here about ten q. m. Tomorrow and ar
rive at Washington between four and
nve p. N. After lying in state in the
rotunda of the capitol Thursday and
Friday the remainb will be again taken
charge Of by the Pennsylyania railroad
and conveyed direct to Pittsburgh,
thence to Cleveland. The proposed
coroner's inquest on the president's re-
mains has been abandoned by local au-
thorities. csfA ieE
Warrington, Sept, 20.-Ths presi-
dents remains, accompanied BY his
family, cabinet friends and escort, will
reach here tomorrow morning. The
rotunda Of the capitol has been draped
in mourning and q catafalque is being
constructed also, - It ID not known
precisely what will be done. > Tho
white house is also being prepared for
the reception Of the remains. The
chandeliers have been removed from
each room and . catafAlque Il being
erected in there 50 il it Is intended to
lay the remains in Tie white house, ev-
srything will be in readiness. The
guard Of honor will consist Of nine gen.
eral officers Of the army. nine officers
Of the navy, nine below the rank OF
chaplain and twenty-nine picked men
Of the army. From the porch Of the
white house, q canopy Of hlack viii be
orocka6 owtondfvr, ~, .noxy{ r<r>u.,.>.- ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
An English Tribute.

London, Sept. 20.-The Neics says:
By common consent President Garfeld's
life which has been passed in full view
of the public, has been free from spot
or blemish; distinguished in the field,
able and upright in his conduct as a
soldier, without fear, and a citizen
without reproach.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

Denver, Sept. 20.-The Tribune to-
day calls upon the people Of Colorado
for subscription to the fund to be
used for the defense and support Of
Sergeant Mason. The Tribune heads
the list with 500.
e Tho Times suggests the erection Of o
monument in one Of the public parks Of
the city 70, the memory Of GARFIELD. and
has already received several s1bscrip-
lions TO the fund for that purpo6e. The
city 10 heavily drAped in mourninss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

Washington, Sep. 20. = Warden
Crocker visited Guiteau in jail this
morning. Guiteau quizzed him con-
corning the presidents condition, ex-
pressing the fear that the president
was nearing his end. Crocker than
told him that the president was dead. .
Guiteau instantly sank down on his bed
and appeared much excited. He then
rose, paced the floor and appeared to
be praying. When told the particulars
he said he was glad his sufferings were
over and that he would not have COM
mitted the deed had he known he was
to suffer SO. Guiteau was less nervous
and alarmed than the Warden antici-
pated. He has had a deadly fear of
mobs and urges the United States TO
protect him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

Washington, Sept. 20.-The presi-
dent made no will; he said be was will
ing to trust the courts to equally d.
vide his property, which amounts to
~. 900, including q house in this city
which is mortgaged. His debts will re-
main closed until after. the funeral. It
Is understood that his remains will Be
IN the capitol for several days before be-
ing taken to Cleveland for burial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

= Long Branch, Sept. 20.-Preparations
for the removal of the effects of the
presidential party are beginning. The
attendants and workmen are engaged
packing trunks at the cottage of Pri-
yate Secretary Brown.
The extreme emaciation of the presi-
dent was surprise to the undertaken
and embalmer. 1t is possible to clasp
the leg above the knee with one hand.
Some doubts are expressed whether, il
the president lies in state at Washing
ton, 1t will be deemed wise to show the
remains
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoca, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
8 l I u d e. NoctuInaI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

Use Addoms 81 Glover's stimulating
and rheumatic liniment for sprains,
bruises and chronic pains in any part Of
the body. july26tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
= Arthur Received with He.ers.

Long BrancS, Sept. 20.- President
Arthur was we'll received by the people
and seemed well pleased by the recep-
ton accorded him. He was met at the
station by about fifty carriages, to ac-
company him to Elberon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
He Takes the Oath of ofsee as Pre.i-
dent.

How the Fatal News Affected Him
His Grief -

How Arthur Received the News
New York, Sept. 20, 1l:30 p. m.-The
S~n reporter asked to see Gen. Arthur.
There was no unusual stir about the
house.. The servant at the door in
formed the reporter that Arthur had
received nothing later than the evening
bulletin.
"The president is dead" said the re-
porter, at the moment Gen. Arthur ap-
peared In the hall. ''The president is
dead" the reporter repeated to him.
'.Oh, no; it cannot be true; it cannot
be true; have heard nothing.n
"a dispatch has just been received at
the San o1ice, . said the reporter.
ST hope it is Q mistake
Gen. Arthur's yoice broke at the last
words and his eyes filed with tears.
He then retired to the back room,
where Messrs. Elihu Boot and Daniel
G.. Rawlins were awaiting him.
r''Thcy say be 10 dead" said Gen. Ar
thur. "A dispatch has been received
at the Sun office.''
y A deep silence ensued. A moment
afterward telegram was received and
Gen. Arthur broke 1t open slowly.
After reading it he buried his face in
his hands and remained in this position
for . long time. Meanwhile the dis
patch was handed slowly around. It
Was message from the cabinet inform
ing the vice president Of the death Of
the president. By 12 o'clock the sound
Of cabs rattling up in front Of the house
filled the street. A few moments after
receiving notice of the presidents
death. Gen. Arthur's son hastened up
the steps. He remained a few moments
in the room with his father, but the lat
ter was still too much affected by the
news to speak. 1t was 1890 O'Clock
when General Arthur received formal
notification of the presidents death,
signed by the cabinet. He had not
then decided what steps to take. He
was again completely unneryed and
buried his face In his hands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

has been ON intimate terms with Gen.
Arthur for yean ays 1that from his
knowledgs OF the man. he thinks be
will convene the senate. that he may
have advice OF party leaders. g
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

Emissions. Aversion TO Society, Dlmness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital fiuit'
passing unobserved In the urine, and man.
other diseases that lead to insanity emu
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE VIII
agree TO forfeit five hundred dollars for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenU
will not cure, or for anything impure or In.
iNsIITUTE treats ali private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice
including analy sis of urine, e5. Price OF vi.
tai RESTORATIVE, 81 a bottle, or four
times the quantity. sl0. sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., fbut no c. O.
b, sent without 81 90 with order as q guaran.
teeI secure from observation, and in private
mama II desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

fstorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The sun., 1881-01-15
THE WEST rIRsINrA sENAroRsHIP.
One Candidate Backed by Railroad Mngnntes
and the standard OIL MonopolY.

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. 14.--Tho organiza-
ton OF the Legislature boing complete. the
Senatorial contest opened up vigorously to-
day. The three leading candidates. Camden.
Hereford, and Matthews. have large lobbies
hero representing their respective inter-
ests. An effort to call caucus OF
Democratic members tonight was made and
defeated. A second effort for Monday night
will probably succeed. Camden is In the lead.
Ho IL backed by the Standard Oil monopoly and
By the Gould Huntington Railroad interest.
The opposition to a caucus nomination.
which is now quite strong. grows out
Of fenr that these influences would
control il. Out Of sixty-four, Democrats
agnod the caucus call Gov. Matthews is
Camden's chief competitor. He is supported
by ,hn younger element 81 the pamoeracy, VINO Inc
behalf. His administration as Governor has
been successful and highly satisfactory. and 70
relied on to help his present canvass. Hereford.
the present Senator. will poll n respectable vote.
but 1t will require more thnn his usual luck.
which has. been phenominnl. to pull him
among Democrats that the State has done pe
enough for him. Judge Johnson Brannon will
probably have ten votes. He was anxious to
form a sort of coalition with the Republicans as
nn anti-caucus candidate. A decision rem
County Circuit TO the effect that, child
having onc-sixteenth negro blood in it's
veins could not under the school law requiring
white and colored children to be taught in sep:
arate schools be admitted to the same school
with white children. has been rememoered. and
has maIred his prospects with those Republii-
ment means something. ES.Gov. Jacob
will be voted for by five members. but
his candidacy has developed no alarming
symptoms. his brief distinction resting upon
his successful run for Governor against Dem.
ocratic nominee eight years ago. The hest
judges think tonight that II Camden
10 not nominated very early In
the action he will fail. His campaign
is beiuR conducted hy Ferguson and Hogeman.
two prominent railway lawyers-a sort OF sup-
port that will become a burden IN pro,racted
contest. 1t is believed that the policy of his op-
ponents will be to defeat caucus action. That
done. the 25 Republicans and independents
in the Legislature would control the result in
open session and insure the defoat of the favor
ite. This was the course pursued in electing
Senator Carpenter six years ago. and Senators
DAVIS and Hereford four, years ago. The air is
full OF charges Of bribery and corruption.
Doubtless some of the voting will depart widely
from the promises OF the cnmpuign. and these
eccentrcities may become the subject Of an in
teresting investigation.
The sun., 1881-01-15
swept by ,h. Cold Mnxe.

A quarter OF an inch OF rain fell in this city
yesterday forenoon. The cold from tho Wet
reached here in the afternoon At O'Clock the tber-
mometer marked ar fall OF 90 In two hours Through.
the the mercury dropred steadily. and at
O'Clock in the evening It at i7e with the temrera
ture rapidly falling In Kansas Iowa. aud around the
lakes the cold more intense than at any in the
winter The lowest temperature wa. ut La crosss.
where The the stood ut 2ie below
1t said the signal -tation last evening
that from the rapid rise Of temperature late Yesterday In
the West TO be expected that the cold wave would
quickly pas' this point probably by Mnuday or Tue'day
and not panied by hi1h barometer. tile
temrernture would be low In the cold snap ear
lier In the season.
OF shore signals ordered last evening for New
YORK and along the entire coast south
The temDeraurc In this city Yesterday at Uudnuts
pharmacy wa. A. VI. 3Ss: g. 3se: " 4oS; IL NJ. $50;
81 p NJ, 2SS; u 2le; y, Ia: "a l3e
The sun., 1881-01-15
REMOVED TO THIS CITY.
Meat that Had Bsen Condemned by the
Bonrd OF Health In BrookIyn-

The condemned meat from diseased cattle
upon tho iarm " Hendrckson, at Hampstead l. L,
which by Or. McLeans order TO be removed TO the
ofa dock Thursday was yesterday removed TO this
city, under peculiar circumstances Soon alter o'clock
yesterday morning covered truck containing three
OF them being Hendricksor. driven to the
stable at o. Bushwick avenue. aud the meat de-
mandcd. The truck bore the Of" NJ Hellman, 7s2
$40 First avenue New York" TIE person IN chnrGe n
III" condemned meat refused To permit It's rem val
Gen1rickSou then showed the Stngg police
permits IRON the Queen. CuIuty authorities. and again
demanded the meat, but Sergeant Ward refused to
o2ize the permits and dirvcted HeuGrckson to apply
to the Board VI Health
Yesterday mOrnn. Hendrickson applied 10 the Board
Of Health Tor his meat and the police directed to
permit him to remove II II thus that the meat
which was .nieu,ued in B oOkyn and wns ordered t.
the Ua duck there permitted TO brought To this
City instead. by a Permit OF The Brooklyn Health koar.
UenirCk sons iarln mas Teen tile Oi much disease
cattle. He sail yesterday that although the
bee; Ssyd and ready bu:chera he did
intend 10 sell 1t for human pliO, but
gog dispose OF 1t to Rafferty, Williams, manuiac
turrrs VI phosphHtes
Although tile Brooklyn Health Board permitted the
moynl ut the ueat to tis cv, ntehy Of the Board
said rday that ample precautun had been taken
prevent Its being the market human
sumption. THE undr Outstanding wi Hendricks - said
TO have been that the should De fed Ony 10 ami
mails The gunraniee that TINS would be done seems 10
have been slight
The sun., 1881-01-15
FINE POINTS AT poor.
The Deacon Winning IA series, md tho swedo
doing some Nemn RI nhIe Work.

dOtnE some hemnrkRble work.
Joseph King and Lon Morris, Jr., finished
their long drawn. out series In the small hours
OF yesterday morning. King winning the series
by majority OF four games.
The performance opened in the afternoon
with a tilt between Deacon Field and Charles
Schaefer. The Deacon exercised the most
caution. winning the series by a majority Of
four. or IL to Z. This Ia the first series the
Deacon has won out OF six encounters. while
Sch aeier has six blanks.
Lon Morris having taken a rest. faced Jacob
Schaefer in the twenty-eiRhth series. Jacob.
who has rushed through five series. losing
three. evidently from want Of sufficient prac-
tice In the game exhibited more care In his
work, This did not help him 10 any dangerous
on the fourteenth game. with the one.sided
score OF II to g. Morris played like Young
man. running the game out quickly.
Albert Lambert and the Swede began opera
tlons in the evening. Owing to the arrest OF
John Brown. the pool seller. on the previous
were sold. but little private betting WAS in
dulged in. The Swede was hot fayorite. He
played an open, manly game. his exeen-
i. rapid SSseGs:sion. y s x the ,, end y
bert. By brilliant play. scored the tenth game.
He followed this up with another victory. and
had run to 54 In the twelfth gaine by pocketins
ul ttle Hlku WneL Tue oNtut NlOk w lue
driblets baReing the little ones until he made
pool by pocketing all Of them in succession
Lambert reversed matters in the next three
games. scoring them straight The Swede ran
out the series In the seventeenth game. winning
by IL too.
jacob Schaefer and Thomas Wallace played
in the last series OF the night schapfer adopted
his lightning plan In this series doing better
than in the afternoon. Wallace also played
rapidly. Clos work between the two en,led In
a victory for Wallace by the score Of IL too.
During the evening John Brown the poo
seller. was rearrest-d and locked W. In tht
Mercer street station Tor selling pools in the al