davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-20

heute friih gdnglidI pom 6teber beIrett uao oe=
finOet Iid mObI. 8Ul8 80, S0rpuwdrme $50,
Geipiration IS.
S. 6. Sarre5,
s. s. gBoooDaro,
&Obert JlCOburH."
q lltr gtafm.) - Der 8uttent bat ioruait
siHen ruhi9cn Sag perbraat. gr perlpeife
beute friib Elm ans gsr0iteten 8rooifnitten,
0iiIdD uno 6leildlldtt beitebeuOeS 6rulliud
augenidclnlid nit gutenl Appetlt. Gem Buis
betrdQt sur 3eit 90, un0SOrpumGrne mo 6e=
ipirNtion inn normal.
& llbr Rahn1.J 9a8 SefinOen OeS Prdts
oenten 1T nab ME Dor GuSgcSeIdlHet, ltHO oaS
6eber lit beute 9fadlmlttag gIlugcr, ais 81 II
QCH0 cIuer 3eit ieit Dem glttentate. I'm ubr
liad,mlttag5 betrug Der Bai8 90, DE 8Orpcrz
udrrue 93.5 uuo ole Geipmatlou l9; gegeu
pdrtig betrdgt ber 8ulS So, DIE &Orpgrmdrlu!
1913 uHo Die Reipiration 10.
Gl llhr 4ben0S. - Die StiiSruug i'm 3uz
ifanoe D,s Eatenten bat teute ben ganjen Gag
quite Sortidritte gemadlt, uno IS ldBt ltd) auBer
ben in oen htutigeu 8iilletns mltgetbeilteu
5batiahCn ueniq Rdbrts auge6tH- Die gez
ftriQcn MngenbedmCroen babcn fdl nidlt ME-
Der eipgeiiet, rer BrGioent uripc,ltc ic,He gtab=
riIuQ nit gutem 4pplit uro llcgt gegeHDIrtt3
in rubigem Stlufe. Seine Sgmptome uoE
6ieber fiHO iu bemerten.
gSoibtngtou, 20. 5uIi, j llbr 9tor=
gers. - Der 3uiiaHO 0CS BrditOenIm bat it4
lCit lettcm 9eridlte nidlt Uerduoert.
9roj. seas Experiment..
2E EaihlugtoH, 10. SuIl. - Brot. @rd=
bom Sell lit in itiuer 28Obuung uu Der Son-
Hectcutauenue icit mebrsreu 8agcu aufS
giiug1e nit Der &erpolltommnuug OeS 5n=
frumtut5, mitttlt OeIieu er Den Sib Der Sugel
i'm Veibe oc8 8rdF0cuten beiiimmin 81 tjuucH
QlQubt, beihdfti0t. G5 iou thm geluugen
lem, Den elettriihen @pparat 10 ienitttO 9u
modem, baB oeritlbe ami cine GutiernuHg non
, 3oll bin one GcgGupart uou SIct auOtuiet.
&Oute gaS Ghatiddle iclu, 10 iOlltt Der Bro
iriior nidjt lduQGr nit llntaluhuug oc5 Blz
tieutcu 'ggern, penn iuCHH O1c Sugd ole Sc0er
burdbobrt bat, iUie NH3cuommeH ptro, 10
oi.ritc fe i'll ner uorocreu 8autWauO ttttu.
tjuttcGu's GorrcigouocRi.
u lGtugtO 10. Sult. - @Ulteau
littcte hutc CnGH 8rtf Gil cen FoHnIllcI
amGr, rucdcT HlBrcyeu autorJlirt, Gllc al I'M
| lGujtcaul gridltgtt Ei,yit nJn 0tlyut8luDlltl
! &Cubtu sur &ertugung 3u llelicn.
9oro 6oupbfa's 3eir0tD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-20
N}r. f72.
9r. &GoWn0'S
SOrlOpOri((jQn=
SefOfD emf.
Ser groBe SIutreinigsr.

gCrarOcraHasH oes Observation-Disclosures iBJs
gfichCH uUo cmpiitOfn unf1 Ocin 8ebrstiAe
tpfHiget Spitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-20

9teu.8ruuufel8 III GerGS uerlor
lester Sage einen Oeutideu Siirgcr, oer tb
aIQemeiutr 8elicbthelt erircute. 0r. Grnt
Gorretb itarb oajelbl iu 2llter uon. IS
5abren. Gr ltammte aus eiHtm alteu OltreI=
diid)en 4oelagchlcd)tc mo iJeOcle Dor So
5abren pon 8prol uah 5cra5 iibcr, I'M itb
oolt ganSIidl Dem Ganobuue 81 mlomtn, III
mCLhfm CT dua QYoB2 @riOldC cr;Glte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-20

9entlte Sparbuut ban Baltimore,
ar. 443, 2Seftsg5GlttmOreitra6e,
sesenabsr Osr gearEhra6e.
CHeu .EeIiel bon . pig ntt.
sDnuneriioa A6ene ne............-.-po ron 6 6ls ubI.
suf S,rpoal,u u,1o.n Sinicn 6tsabit uHb bieel5en
nun in loiioea gods uH6 Bombs uHo alsseiuGten
69potheten cH9eieat. ,.,,...
srSaSent; 8icez4Idfetlt
Otrsttortn:
Soh Sjr,Fi D. Eaienf1mp,
8. &. RermGtt, Sob. SgAlthasS
sob. gums, SOB. Aibaugb,
emit Sniooph, ~. +. oidrRann,
&bas. Sptaaa, Gouert tGnae,
Sob. Hieclina, geoIg Shbenraun.
(Suui4,1Sl stSSert ~. Etoiher. G6asmeifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-20

2uu0ou, 10. SUi.-Das l;lBc, trOdcnt
9Sctter Oaucrt fort, iebod TT bic bibc Hlht
mrhr 10 iutcuIu, mie in lester 2SOde. Der
iaubi1C 3uiano Der Bal. Yi0l uUO &eltuts
ftraBe puQna6t pielc 8aitmto,H, uOcm Die
Sua6eu ans Wau9el an gSaiiT ielt ldn4rr
3eit ujtt mshr bcgOiiSu murocH. Die rDtoT
ming Bot" idllGgt uOr, g8aii,r fiir ben rag
litGu 9med ans Der Ebtmie iu pumpen.
Sn BariS bcrridlt nod inmcr grOBe plBe.
0tau teidwert Itd iibtr ihlGdlttu G'eruh auf
ben StrabCu mo duBcrt BtiOrQutiie i'm De
tren uO9llChcr GpoemicH. Der 4r0fGEt oCS
SCmeoepcrttmcut5 marute gctcru Die ScuOla
terung nlrd cine BrotlamatlOu, OaB Der
SSaiiUporath ousgeheu meroe, i'm Tule man
ntdt ichr lpariom ueriabre. GaS @cQicBeu
Der SuoBen bat bereit5 eiuQeIeut mtrOeu
miifeu, neil Der Q&lTuvw6rQuh in olu
6GuierH in 6oigc Der 6tee uuge9mcr geltic-
QCu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-20

y II y u III Ios NN-4sts ~ W~~.''' 49,
aus 2urbuu qemeloet: - yllttt gr0Btar S9lor5nl8
fIebt mau Der gntuid!ug 0er Glage I'M Gron5s
uaalzguuOe eutgJgeH. IS nuO Ueriltert, oaB
Die bunde GommiiHOn beu 8oereH elne 3lb-
lunosUeryfihmu9 pou mdt mAi9er, aIs &c.
CUOOUO fir he alte ShulO oe5 Eanoc5 uno
geoiaur0sausQabeu iett Qnnp.On Oeii2IbeH
ouierleeen mole. Die SOgrlH Uermlt8erH, ple
es tstBt, cine ocrartige ScrpFihnng 81 uber.
nCbmCH o0er gar ois snorme SumHe 9leld) 81
;ablCu, uno ba6su uuf ben 10. september eJHc
yTaiitnuuiammluug CinbGuiau. Bcrner bort
mon, OoB bic @OmmthoH oa8 Angebot madlte,
Dan @oIeu Die 6dlite Der Summe 5u ulantH,
fals fie ca5 Yam Oullh pom 80. Edu9an9raOe
i'm 8cdt GugIauo5 lahen. 8a0oH moltln
bic Goeru cbuio peui8 grwa5 b0reH. 5m
g.uOC bdonoers in BrJtOua, berrltlt aroBe
Gufuguug Hber ole 5oloeruH9eu Gn9lauo'S,
uuo oJc guiitte oaB man Smporuu9eu Der
gmQCtornu bJfiirdteu mune, taud)H ma
muuidl III Der llmgegeuo Uon tgomburg mIe-
olr Oul,"
Sin goutipouoent oC5 ,StanOaro" b'rIaiet
que 3uGbGu: ,YGUt Gepehau aus Prstotla
qsflgtt or uon Der t0ulghdeu Gommutou 5mI-
den GuQlauO Uro 5rausUan geldllCline Suz
traa Den &oIeu oa5 Jledt 3u, clngu @iolt5raao
uro eiuen BrGToGuteH 81 ermahlm, rcletuut
lelOn Der &Ioue nu6 5leut olI &rltg5ertlaruu9.
SAM ETaHeUauL lou wlc0u abgltJeteH prs
Ilr."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28
ruNNILs.

There 10 no authority Of law for tunnel
location 500 BY 1900 feet. A proper loca.
ton 10 the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There IL no provision Of law for patent.
ing tunnel locations. but lodes discovered
in running . tunnel may be patented In
like manner q other lodes.
The right 10 granted to tunnel owners TO
1900 feet Of each blind lode. not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered
In their tunnel.
when lode Il struck or discovered for
the nrst time In running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option OF record
ing their claim Of 1900 feet all on one side
Of The point Of discovery or intersection.
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other. ,,
Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited
on the line Of . located tunnel. while the
tunnel IL In progress. but other parties are
In no way debarred from prospecting Tor
blind lodes or running tunnels. 90 long -
they keep without the line Of suoh tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28
No Heard the Truth for Once.


fshiPts bHs
II Hsjjsj ibn Yusei. Governor Of the
two sacred cities Of Mecca and Medina,
under the Ommisds Csliph. Add 81
N.hk. WAS one Of the most bloodthirsty
tyrsnts whs ever lived. bot even be
occasionally heard tho plain truth from
the Arabs with whom he came in con-
tact. One day be had gone on little
In advance Of his guards. and. falling
in with an Arab. said to him: "Oh,
ehisf OF the Arabs. what think'st
thou Of Fl Hsjj.j 2" "Hs 10 . most
esprieious tyr.nt." replied the other.
"Hsvs you complained Of him to the
Com msndrr OF the Faithful. Add d
Nslik ibn Merwani" asked FL HsIsj.
"No" said the Arab. "ior he 10 even
worse. Allah. curse them bothl" Al
this jupo;urs the soldiers came up. and
the Arab. taking In the situation ct .
glance. viuksd at the qurstionsr and
cried: "Mind. Prince. that you disclose
the secret which 10 between us to mono
bot Ailsh!' El II. jjsj laughed and dis
missed him with giit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28
RATES OF CHARGES,

Board snd LcdginGs pse week. Wv W I" ~ ~
Cn.nrsn frvm 70 10 ysafs OF ses. half PRICE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

~1orIor rs GIVEN. THAT THE DISTRICT
IN oonrt Of the Firss Judicial District In and
~. ~ eounsy q ssorsy having granted TO me
.,.,dsss,e "a Isttsrs tretamsntary In the estsfs
~ CONRAD WIKGAND. dseess. q, AZ ered'ton
~ Id sessts viii preesnt tne'r ouis 70 oan ms
S,snd. osceas- a. for thsr APPROVAL
-. sss,r - Donths iron The dats q thh nouce'
ws'a'A "" JOsKPH PEnk,N3,
o. q. nfGvxNe0N.
y.r,n,. asy. October .. isso. 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28
LAKE TAHOE.
a.
SUGAR PINE POINT.
JOHN w. MoklNNEY'S
OLD PLACE.
hgALTH
PLEAsuREi
RECREATION
SUGAR PINE POINT.

ruHH ABovR VERY POPULAR RESORT
i II again thrown open to the publin Tor
the sssson. II 10 situated on the WESTERN
sHOnn UF TdE LAKE. nine mues from
Tabos CITY, amid the most romantic and health
ul surroundings. AID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28
ANNUAL REPORT

or the Psessdsss Of The Bsasd ef
Trustees sf she TsWn sf Geld
Atll.
To the Taxpayers and citisons Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report OF the financial situation OF said
town for the year ending April 10. 1881:
REcKIPrs FROM ALL SOURCES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28

such q You must all feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that - public
servants you have performed the duties
incumbent upon you and have proved
yourselves deserving the confidence Of the
people Of Gold Hill. L. T. Fox.
President Of the Board OF Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28

~ Reductions made 70 hmilies. boets
.fss. saddls trains leave rstuiafv svefy motn'
NJ for soda sprtnss
- inyshds, a. well - business msn Or
s.mi,iss. sesking recreation. and pleasure. VIII
a.A this the VERY place. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28

TOWN BONDS CANCELLED.
Nos. los and l04. issued August 18th.
1879 time. I year due August lAth. 1880;
cancelled August i4th, 1880.
oursrAspISo TowS BONDS.
No. 100, amount $4,000. due May lst. 1881.
Nos. l0s and 100. amount SIC, 900. due An.
gust l4th, 1881.
Nos. l06 and LOG. amount $4,000, due
November ist. 1881.
Amount Of bonds. $26, 900 90
Interest due on same 10 April
10th, 1881 ................... ozo w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-28

U to $40 sssss e: s. : !; r.. s'9;1 a;s::ss. s:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

cavity was drained. The most alarming symp-
toms disappeared, and on the following day the
President was again reported doing well though
there was a febrile rise in the evening" On the
9th he was reported to beregaining lost ground
and for eight days following the bulletins were
favorable On August LIST an experiment was
made with Prof. Bells induction balance with
the view of locating the ball. AT this time,
also, the subject Of trip down the river for the
President was talked about at the White House.
On the evening of August 9th the evening fever,
which had almost entirely subsidized. reappeared.
ana as his feyerish state continued during the
9TH it was decided on the Sth that another pus
cavity had formed. So another incisiOn was
made with apparently favorable results. This
second operation, with the fact of the Presidents
long confinement, began to shake the pub
nc confidence in his predicted recovery.
1t had been noticed that his worst symptoms had
Always manifested themselves on Saturday or
sunday. and the bulletins of those days were
watched with especial anxiety. Until Monday,
the iotn, the reports were considered favorable.
AT O'Clock on the morning of Monday the
l5th, another dreaded complication appeared
he was attacked with spasms of rctching and
vomiting, when returned 1.-THE afternoon of the
same day. 1t became apparent that his stomach
which iiad become deprayed by dyspepsia, was
too weak to take nourishment The admins
tratlon OF nourshment by enema was then
commenced with the hope that the tone of the
stomach would be restored by rest. On the
10th the vomiting did not return a
fact which relieved the public anxiety
to some extent. On the 18th the reports were
hopeful. The morning bulletin on the 18th re-
ported that the Presidents general condition
was better. The noon bulletin announced .
new complication-the Inflammation of the paro-
It'd gland. The bulletins of the following day
announced that the swelling of the gland was
painless and that the President had perceptibly
improved. On Saturday, the Goth, the bulletins
announced that the President had berun to apain
take nourishment by the mouth as well as by
enemata. While the wound was being dressed
that day the draining tube was passed into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

thing to do with one until he appeared as one
OF the counsel in the famous Milligan case. in
the Supreme Court Of the United States. in
1865. His lawyer-like presentation Of the case,
and remarkable argument, raised him in day
to a distinguished place among lawyers. He
was afterwards engaged in many cases of greater
or less note.
SENATOR AND PRESIDENT.
His promotion to the Senate. followed by his
election as President of the United States before
he had taken his seat in the Senate. are matters
of only recent occurrence. The magnificent
public display made when he was inaugurated
was but fitting expression of the high esteem
in which Gen Garfield was held by men of all
political minds. The people who then rejoiced
were plunged into great grief four months
later, when another procession, bearing
the form of the President mortally
wounded made its way over the avenue only so
recently gay and brilliant with a marching host
OF rejoicing people. His death ends life, which
when its great achievements are considered may
well be said to have been well rounded. Gen.
Garfield leaves family consisting of his wife.
four sons and daughter. Hisvenerable mother,
who in her young days watched so tenderly over
him and inspired him with ambition and courage,
survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
Memory.
A POEM WRITTEN BY IAN

POEM WRITTEN BY JAMES A GARFIELD.
The little poem given below was written, it is
stated, by James A. Garfield before his first tern
in COngress-bence some twenty years ago. Al
that time possibly the president of a Christian
college was the summit where the sunbeams
fell" but the last lines are all but prophecy
IT'S beauteOus night; the stars look brightly
down
Upon the earth. decked in her robe of snow.
No light CLEANS at the window save my own,
Which gives its cheer to midnight and to me-
ana now, with nOIseless step, sweet memory
comes
And leads me gently through her twilight realms
hat poets tnneful Tyre has ever sung,
Or delicate pen eer portrayed,
The enchanted, shadowy land where memory
dWeilS?
It has its valleys cherries. lone and drear,
Dark-shaded by the mOurEful cypress tree:
And yet it suniit mountain tops are bathed
In Heavens own blue. Upon its craggy cliffs.
ROBBED in the dreamy light of distant years,
Are clustered joys serene of other days.
Upon its gentle. sOping hillsides bend
The weeping willows DER the sacred dust
o. 0f dear departed ones; and yet in that land.
Whereer our footsteps fall upon the shore,
Ihey that were sleeping rise from out the dust
OF deaths long, silent years, and round us
As erst they did before the prison tomb
mecelved their clay within its voceless halls
l, heavens that bend above that land are hung
Win clouds OF various hues. Some dark and
S1lrcharged with sorrow. cast with sombre shade
o Upon the sunny, joyous land below.
0Ihers are fioating through the dreamy air,
w mite as the falling snow, their margins tinged
With gold and crimsoned hues; their shadows fall
Upon the fowery meads and sunny slopes,
Soft as the shadow of an angels wing.
When the rough battle of the day is done.
And evenings peace falls gently on the heart
bound away, across the noisy years,
INTO the utmost verge Of memory land,
where earth and sky in dreamy distance meet,
md An memory dim with dark oblivion Joins,
Where woke the first remembered sounds that fell
Upon the ear in childhood,s early morn:
see the shadow of my former self
Gliding from childhood up to mans estate
The path OF youth winds down through many a
vale
And on the brink of many a dread abyss,
From out whose darkness comes no ray of light
save that phantom dances Ger the gulf
And beckons toward the verge Again the path
Leads Ger the summit where the sunbeams fall:
Ana thus In light and shade sunshine and gloom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
Gen. Arthur's First Executive Emn,ovment

Ten, arthur iilSt executive employment was
as a school teacher. and he soon became head
master of the North Pownai Academy in Yer
mont OF his school experience (in lSlg1 a do
scription by himself in a letter To an intimate
friend has been published, in the course of which
Gen. Arthur said:
However. my school began, and it was conn
posed of motley races of bfats. There wera
nearly all the goddesscs, all the saints and many
81 the wise men OF antiquity noninaly present
There was an African da,nSei score OF aspirants
Tor alphabetical mastery, and many specimen
OF the Yankee swap jack-knives The most prom
lnent object WAS the oldest boy in school descant-
tug upon the merits of some wooden combs and
endcavoring TO negotiate q sale with some small
boys. There was bur one battle. A strong farm
ers boy endeayofcd To overthrow your humble
servant and his authority at the same time but
thanks 10 gymnastic practice there was triumph
for the teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
A Renaissance Of fairfield and Artbur


gentleman writing to THE STAR Immediate
iy after the Chicago convention gave the follow
ing interesting Renaissance of Garfield and
Arthur: North Pownal. Bennington county,
Vermont, formerly known as Whipple's Corners
is situated in the southwestern corner of tho
state, and by the usually travelled road one
passes n the an cor nsqf ride from
Pownal. into the state of Massachnsetts In
1851, Chester A. Arthur, fresh from Union
College, came to North Pownal, and for one
years later James A. Garfield, then young stu
dent at Williams College, several miles distant.
in order to obtain the necessary means to defiay
his expenses. while pursuing his studies came
also to North Pownal and established writing
school in the same room formerly occupied by
Mr.. Arthur, and taught classes ia penmanship
during the long winter evenings Thus from a
common starting point in early life, after the
lapse of more than quarter of century, after
years of manly toll, these distinguished men are
by the action CT the CiicaTo convention. brought
into close relationship before the nation and
before the Utilized world. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
Gen. Garfield's Wonderful Eloouence

When the streets of New York were filled with
excited crowds of people, and terrible storm of
indignation was brewing. after the assassination
of President Lincoln, Gen. Garfield quoted the
tumult with bit Of thrilling. magical elo-
quence that seemed like inspiration. His very
bearing commanded attention He said:
FELTON, -CITiZENS:-ClOud and darkness are
around about him! His pavilion is dark waters
and thick clouds of the skies! Justice and iudg
ment are the establishment of His throne,
Mercy ana Truth shall go before His facet Eel
low.citizens, GOD REIGNs AND THE GOyERNMENr
AT WASHINGTON STILL LIyEs,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

Gen. GariIeIds career rs IaWyer Wasas
brilliant as it was peculiar. En9rossed "a. he
Was in his public duties. be had little tim, to-
devote TO the practice OF the law. but he gave
abundant evidence Of legal ability. which
had he chosen to have devoted himself to The
profession. would undoubtedly have raised him
to place OF great distinction among jurists
He was admitted To the bar in 1851 by the
supreme court OF Ohio and was about 10 go
info practice when the war broke out. He had
never tried a case, nor argued one. nor had any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20

THE FUNERAL. Or
took place from the White House on Thursday.
April 20th. The body lay in state in the East
Room. where years before the bodies of Presi-
dents Harrison and Taylor had lain in state. The
remains were escorted by an immense procession
to the Capitol, where services were held and the
remains lay in state until the following day.
when they were removed to the railroad station
and shipped on their journey to Springfield. ILL.,
Immediately after the death of President Lin
coin President Johnson occupied room in the
Treasury building where he transacted public
business, and did not take possession Of the
White House for several weeks.
THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
of his Inauguration was issued on the afternoon
of the 18th of April, and was as follows:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. April Is, p.
Major General Dir. Ne,c York:
Official notice of the death of the late President
was given by the heads Of departments this
morning to Andrew Johnson, Vice President.
upon whom the Constitution deyolyed the Office
of President. Mr.. johnson. on receiving the
notice, appeared before the Hon. Salmon u.
Chase Chief Justice OF the United States. and
took the oath of Office as President OF the
United States, and assumed the duties and
functions. At ~ o'clock the President
met the heads of departments in the Cab
met meeting at the Treasury building
and among other business the following was
transacted:
tNSt: ne arrangements lof tiie iuiieiai vi tiie
late President was referred 10 the several secre-
taries as far as relates to their respective de-
pagtments.
Second. Vim. Hunter, esq, was appointed
acting Secretary OF State, during the disability
of Secretary Seward and his son, Frederick
Seward the assistant secretary.
Third. The President formally announced that
he desired to retain the present Secretaries of
DEPARTMENTS as his Cabinet, and that they
would go on aud discharge their respecti,e
duties in the same manner rs before the tiepior
able event that had changed the head OF the coy-
kpEN u. STANTON, Secretary Of Var.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-20
A Memorable Speech.

DELIVERED BY Mr.. GARFIELD UPoy THE assAs-
sINATIoS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
The Congressional Globe confa ming the ON
cial report OF the proceedings o. Congress- Of
$ aturday. April IA, 1856. the first anniversary
ne assassination Of President Lincoln. rccifes