davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
WALL STREET YESTERDAY,

NEW YORK, June l5.-The Posts financial article
GAO r. NJ. edtion) says: The most Important
news to-day Affecting the snare sPeenla,on Is me
line freight rates by Commissioner flbk; ibis III
connection with the reports OF damage oy storms
In the West, had depressing enect on Inc specna'
ZION for rise IN The trunk line and granger stocks
The telegraph anJ southwestern shares, while not
directly concerned In the 'uoles OF ie trunk nnes
have nevertheless declined IN Sympathy as the
brokers say. The elevated Railroad stocks
are comparatiyely steady, and are net ac'
tive. The stocks which have been keep
iionally strong have been Central Pacific
Boston Airline, Memphis and Charleston, and
Oregon Navigation. The decline In me STOCKS wnlcn
have been weak mas ranged from stSZa per cent.
for cali loans stocks, and 2d2A on United States
bonds. Time loans and pl line mercantile paper are
unchanged. While considerable money IS coming
here from Philadelphia, large amounts are going "a
Boston, both movements being In connection with
the settlement for the Phiadelphis' Wllmlnglon
Railroad Company. The market Tor foreign ex-
change is quiet, but fully steady. u, .
The following quotations were clrrent to-day al
2:3O p. NJ. : Western Union, l334; Western Union
new stock. 9lA: New York Central. l4sx: Lake
Shore Sc e.. 1907; Michgah Central, lilo: New York
and Western preferred 81; New York. Lake Ere
and Western seconds, 103x: Delaware. Lackawsnns
and Western. l24A; New Jersey Central, lO2
Union Pacific; lgss; ~; K. and T., 5iS'
preferred. Iis; st. Louis and Iron Mountain,
533.; G. G. and !. g., 271: Northern Pacific
common, 49,; Northern Psciac preffrrrea,
CISCO preferred, sO4: Central Pacific, 1o2
Rock Island, l434; Chesapeake and ohio, 800
Louisville and Nashville, l07*; Nashville and
Chattanooga, 92H; Ontario and Western, S!s
Manhattan Elevated. PIX; Illinois Central, l4l ;
Canada Southern, 70; Chicago, Burlington aud
Qmacy. 1854; Denver and RIO Grabde, II IL: ~
Paul and omaha, 49, -. Paul and omaha pre-,
ferrec, lc6h; c.. c., G. and l., 99's; Erie and
Western, j9b; Col. Coal, 65s.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Jane l5.-Vireiuia Co, deferred,
10; cOnsnls, "a: second series. Az: past'due
coupons, % new l0-40's. 56k. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16

family, t4aS4.6O: choice to fancy, ee0te. 70
| Wheat. el.0bm9L06. Corn steady ard brIn 81
03c. Oats. 41c.. Pork stroug II 1880. Bulk.
me.ts stesdy and nrni ,houIders, %; sib, 4s.bea
I'D. $3.50 Sides 1855; hams-suglr-cnred. en-.
81. LOUIS June 15.-Flour firm top grades bes.
ter; family, t4.90dp5.l0: fancy. e5,6Ods6 10.
Wheat lower: closed weak: No. 2 red fall aLllt61
ax l4t cash, =, .i4x June. Corn nra and higher
S6sic cash, 36sc June. Whisky steady at 81. o..
Pork-!obbing. el6dt17. Lard quiet IT $40 so
bid Bulk. meats steady; shoulders. 1910: rib.
90 40; sides, % 65. Bacon firm shoulders.
s6.62x; clear RIB, 1926; clear sides, $3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Fiour In good demand NJ
full prices. Wheat In good demand at lower rates
20. chicago spring si.iox cash. tl.llk July.
June. Oats firm; 395c. cash and June. PORK
higher; 3l6.50 cash, $16.52x July. Lard active
and shade higher $40 szk cash, S1O.S5@
0.57k July aud August. Bulk-mests active and
Whiskev Unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, June l5.-Flour scarce and firm.
w heat tame; No. z Milwaukee hard Oil Liz: No.
Milwaukee. soft. cash and June, tl.O9.. Corn
9nie, and unchanged; 44c. for No. 2. Oats frnPr I;
PIC. Tor No 2. Provisions hrmer. Mess pork.
sl6.4o cash and July. Lard-Prime steam. flO so
cash anoJuly Hogs hrmer at s5.60@t5 30.
NEW YORK CUTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. June l5.-Cotton-Net receip,s, 56s
bale, gross, 721 tales; futures closet quiet and
July $l1.O6; August, 81 .l2Gs1l.13 September,
f1O.72 October, 81 80: Noyem be- &1O as. De-
cember. sl0.166Sl0.l7; January, tl0.27M
slO.29; February. S1O.40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16

Ia some OF the San Francisco hotels thf
little coppery oysters are fried aud served
for Iate-supper dish, and they are excel
lent in that way. They appear very SMALL
and many are required to oil di.h., A
Bostouian, sitter eating q quart, looked al
The waiter and said, $50 you put vinegar
IN your baked beans out herei"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
To search for the Jeannette-Trmck.
ing Item.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch. !

Especial telegram TO the Dispaich.l
NORFOLK, VA, June l5.- Tomorrow
morning at O'Clock the United States
steamer Alliance, Captain George II. Wad.
Leigh, leaves this port for the Arctic ocean
in search OF the Jeanette. She has been
splcndidly fitted out for the cruise at the
nsvy.yard.
Forty carloads Of summer vegetables or.
rived here from Weldon to-day from the
truck.farms OF North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16

BURSETT's CocoAIHg has received univer"
ssI endorsement. No other preparation pos
sesses such remarkable properties Tor EN-.
belishing and strengthening The bsir ana
rendering II dark and glossy. IL cures paid
ness and eradicstes dandruh.
Burnen's Fiayoring Extracts are the BEST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
Indicted for Robbfng the Mails.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-A special to the Re
publican from Dallas. Texas, says W. ii.
Williams and w. r. Brown, two wealthy
cattle-meH, charged with robbing the United
states mail near Gainesville on June 1st,
have been Indicted by the Federal grand
Jury, and bail fixed at $4,000 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
The Mace ~ symbol Of Authority in
the American Colonies.

M,SSrS. Editors Of the Dispatch:
Because of its interest in connection with
The publication in your columns on the I'd
Instant Of some correspondence regarding
the use Of " The Mace as a symbol Of Au.
thority in the Virginia House OF Burgesses,' -
beg 10 submit to YOU the following extract
from letter Just received by me:
"ELORA, ONTARIO, CANADA,l
"June 8. 1881.
Dear Sir
THE mace of South Carolina was lost for
some years, found in a bankers vault,
where II had been placed for safe keeping,
and given back to the State by public
spirited gentleman who purchased it, That
OF Virginia may not have been broken up
although fear that 1t hasl. and may yet
come to the fore. | believe that South
Carolina and Virginia were the only colo
mics in whose ParliameDts .tbe bauble ,
found place. although as yet, in answer to
three inquiries. have not heard from New
York. 1t is probable that such an emblem
Of authority was Ia use there.
81 have heard that an Upper Canada
mace. taken from York by The United States
forces in 1913, is in safe keeping. but cam
not meet with any trace of its successor
(which must have been in existence for
many years., although diligently searching
for them.
"Yours truly, CHARLES CLARKE,
Speaker Ontario Legislative Assembly.
ar. A. Brock. Esq, Richmond, Va"
| am still hopeful that some OF your read
ers may be able to give description OF the
mace which was IN use BY the Virginia
House OF Burgesses prior to the Revolt.
ton, and definite information as to its fate,
and preservation probably.
Yours, very truly, II. A. BROCK.
Richmond, Hd., Juno14, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
ILLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL u%MA

A LIAM LINE ROYAL MAIL GkTh
N sTEAMSHIPs.- baltimore and s~ziestD
iyerpool ria Halifax. n. s., and 81. johns, n. F.,
every alternate TUESDAY; Quebec and Liverpool
every SATURDAY. This route presents Ipprece-
dented ADVANTAGES TO tourists. enabilng tneln 10
renee In ABOLITION. The distance from. Quebec 10
Liverpool Is 500 miles shorter. and Of the reduced
the actual ocean voyage to minimum OF i've days.
Extra shiDs from GLASGOW, GALWAY.
QUEENSTOWN, and LONDONDERRY DIRECT
For passage aud information, apply TO A. W. GAR
BIER, Agent at Richmond, Va. OF LIVE ALDEN,
q. 4. A.. POI Broadway. \: T.; 2ol Wa hingt9n
fe 2.eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
OHIO Greenback Labor Convention.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 15.-The Green
back Labor-Party Convention assembled
here to-day. About $50 delegates were
nrpsent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16

The Atlanta Constitution says: The York.
town celebration In October Is TO be grand
event. The attendance will be very large,
aud the display OF soldiers, both regulars
and volunteers, exceedingly attractive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
Extra Compensation for Pennsyivani"
Legislators.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June ia writ Oh
mqndamuS was granted by Judge Pearson
this morning on Siate-Treasurer Butter IN
the matter OF the extra $500 compensation
10 members OF the Legislature. 1t was
made returnable on Thursday the 23d in
slant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
yern Crus Merchants Indignant.

GALVESTON, June l5.-Tbe Nstcs has the
following special dispatch:
Vera Cruz, Mexico, June l4.-Ine mer'
chants OF this place are indignant at the
proposed increase OF quarantine OF New
Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16

ATLANTA, June l5.-John Middleton anu
wife fell out OF boat Ut Rogers's MUS, OAR
low county, Ga, and both were uroWheo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
Flour.

F1our-We quote Fine, s3Gsss.5O; extra. $3.50
| 6f5.75: .sperfne, S3.75dS4.50; common family
\ S6ai6 25; choice or patent family. S7.5OMsS
stanton inspection, extra. 1910; superhne, 30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
by Telegraph.
KEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Noon.-Siocks weak
Money, 3M3h per cent. Excnange-Lone. 4s3.
short. 4S5h. State bonds inactive. Government
spsnfng.-Money. 3@3H per cent. Exchange
As3k Governments strong and higher: new 5's
l032; new Ans, lis; new As llTs' stats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
WEpNEspAY, June is. lssl

WEDNESDAY. julie 10. 1901.
SALEs.-70 shares Richmond aud Allegheny Rail-
road lat ~, 10 shares do at 72k. 80 shares DO. At
TN; 20 shares Norfolk and Western Railroad pre-
ferred at Ga; 2 shares Atlantic. Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad at 20; 10 shares Petersburg Railroad
stock at 81, 40 do at 3ek, 10 do at 1884, 20 do. at
80. 81 do. at 3s4. 20 do at 3sh-
EVENING sALEs.-10o shares Norfolk and West
ern Railroad preferred at 63k; 10 shares Peters
burg and Weldon Railroad at 3sx; 80 shares
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad at 70k 10
shares do. ut 70x,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
CITY TAKES.

CITY COLLECTORS OPYIcE,t
RICHMOND. Nav al, 1851.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPENED
i DAILY. between the hours Of . O'Clock A. n.
and o'cbek p. M from the l5th 10 the seth day
Of June inclusive, for the purpose a receiving IRON
any person CHARGED With CITY TAXES TIE whole
or one. half OF toe amount OF tax charged
TINE PER CENT. will be added 10 the amonns o.
tax charged In every where the party assessed
shall fail to pay the whole or one hall within the
time so limited.
Real estate agents and others having nunher OF
may be gotten together. Property held In trust
please give trustees names. A. II. WoODsONs
te lin Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16


Il
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
suS6AY. Jaus Il, 1881. trains o. 81: rec III
Irsvx rrcHxoxp-sourn.
$40 r. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. naAes shsough
connections for SavsA0sh. Stop only
at Petersburg. Pullman Palace S1eeps
inE Cars between MNfofd, Va and
Ii;5oA. NJ, f aislea MAIL. daily. eopa<ssiss
for Raleigh. Charleston. Aukuua,
Atken. savasnsl. snd Jscssohvllles
Stops II Shocs, Chester CentraIhos
Drewry's BiaG on signal Pullman
sleeper betvesa View Yosk $40
$50 7. T., FREIGHT, daily exc pt Sunday.
Va5 A. NJ. FREIGHT. daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PETERsBrRa-xoRTA
sas NJ cAsT Mf fd'ms Ss''y ssSss Only q
Charleston and Muiford.VA
$40 !. n, FREIGHT, dsily sxeeps sunday.
' Win " Richmond. fre ss1 sSSns asd
Potomac railroad for all points East
ana West; also mating connection
with Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
the Virginia springs aud oil points
North and West This train stops 1t
Manchester, Chester, and Cenfralis.
Pullman Sleepers ON this Train be-
tween Charleston and New York.
4:50 p. NJ, FREIGHT. daily except SUNDAY.
A direct four.hours ornection Is made between
Richmond and Norfolk by trains leaving Richmond
at 1880 A. NJ. and Norfolk at 1878 N. See
special advertisement iiiustraiinE the aui actions or
An trans leaving Petersburg will start from tho
sSSpsI SXs Ia sss TRAINS l,sys Rich.
at ss30 A. NJ. and $50 r. ~. every sunday.
T. u. KLINE. Superintendent.
nope General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, June 10, 1851.
SALES.
WHEAT Mixed 20 bushels common at f1.1S.
(oRN.-Mixed, 81 bushels very good at 52c.
MFAL.-26 bushels very good at CSC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16

DHlLADE LpHIA, RICH aDf$YA
l. MOSD. AND NORFOLK STKAM-ss 10 zsss ;
RIvE2 AND The EAST VIA FALL RIVER
fHREE TINES A WEEK.-UpHl further no
.i.e he cleaners Of hi, Inc Will make 5r,Teek;'
TifIlESDhY, end SATURDAY, and Richmond
eyery TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, con.
Meeting At Philadelphia With elyde'E 'ew England
L QUICK OF Ct TiME-FREQUENT DEF .-ETuREs-
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily rlti O'Clock =. NJ.
JAaES w. MCCARRlCk,
General Sout .ern Agent, Richmond, Va.
WILLIAM Z. CLYDE CO.,
General Managers,
.nos An 10 G~uth Wharves. Eniladelnhia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

President Arthur was fifty-one years
old Wednesday,.
The fact that President Arthur is Il
widower will doubtless tend to popular
ize his administration with the ladies.
The gubernatOrial election in Ohio
takes place on the nth inst. 1t is pretty
safe to say that there will be good deal
of warm weather between now and that
time in the Buckeye state.
Ex-President Hayes has been elected
Road Commissioner by his neighbOrs,
which shows continued confidence and
esteem. John Tyler's neigkbOrs con,
ferrcd the same distinction on him, soon
after he retired from the "accidency."
James Monroe served as Justice of the
Peace, and he performed the duties OF
of the office faithfully.
Senator Malone says he will vote with
the Republicans on the organization OF
the Senate. Senator Davis announces
that he will he presen: when the Senate
meets, but gives no indication as to the
way he will vote. His own declarations
last year, as we'll as patriotism, vii
prompt him to vote with the Republi
cans.
DR.. D. II. Agnew has returned to his
clinical work, and as he entered the
amphitheatre Wednesday the students
all arose and broke into a storm of ap.
plause. The doctor colOred, bowed, and
proceeded quietly with an operation
He is said to have the gift of inspiring &
feeling of actual affection as well as
sentiment of respect among his
students.
The parents of Presidents jackson
and Arthur were both natives of County
Antrim, ireland, while the father oil
President Buchanan was native of the
neighboring county of Donegal. 1t is
a curious fact that the fathers of three
of the Presidents of the United States
should have been born within a few
miles of each other in Ireland, and emf
grated to this country but brief period
before the birth of their children, who
rose to the highest position in the civil
state on earth.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
HERE AND THERE.

II Ohio is representa- at all in the
new cabinet, she will probably get the
department Of the exterior.
The new administration will be great
ly strengthened by the onslaught which
the Chicago Times has opened upon
President Arthur.
II is said that Californian has perfect
I'd flying machine which is pronounced
an entire success. If this is authentic the
James boys and their "Cracker Neck"
pals might as well throw up their
banda"
A train robbery and lynching frOllc
all IN one week is doing tolerably well
for Illinois. If this thing keeps up the
Republicans may make up their minds
to lose the Sucker state at the next gen.
eral election.
The latest complication in the Gut
teau case is the effort on the part of the
Topeka lawyers to flood the public
mind with information touching the le-
gal technicalities which will be involved
Lh ShC NAl6l vi SAAS aSStASSiLA
The metropolitan newspapers let slip
a rare opportunity for the display OF
journalistic enterprise by failing to is
sue medical dictionaries with their edi
tions containing the official report of the
autopsy upon the body of the late Presi.
dent
While the Globe Democrat is careful
to state that there is no ''pink-eye'
among the horses at the st. Louis fair
grounds, it preserves a judicious silence
regarding the rayages of ''red-eye'
among the bipeds in attendance upon
the exposition.
Cincinnati Enquirer: We think the
public mind may rest easy in regard to
the safety of the Presidents remains
There is only one man in the country
base enough to rob grave as sacred to
the American people as Garflcld's, and
that man is in Jail awaiting trial fol-
numbering him.
Says the Cincinnati Commercial
Some of the great criminal lawyers are
doubtful about hanging Guiteau because
of the informality of not allowing him
to receive banquets and order his meals
from a flrst-class restaurant. Your great
criminal lawyer is very particular about
the delicate proprieties of assassination
II is said TO be a provision of the
United States law under which Guiteau
will be tried for the murder of the Pres
ident, that 1.-The court before. which any
person is convicted of murder may, in
its discretion, add TO the judgment Of
death that the body of the offender be
delivered to a surgeon for dissection"
The Kansas City Times is responsible
for the statement that Methods
church in Pennsylvania has passed t
series of resolutions regarding the as
sassination of the late President, among
which was one declaring the crime tho
most heinous since the crucifiXion o
Christ, and that in comparison will
Guiteau, Judas. Iscariot was gentle
man.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06
GRATuITOus ABUSE.

The great question now is whether
the liberties OF the country would scr-
Vive Mr.. James q. Blaine's retirement
To private life. Although somewhat in
doubt, we are Inclined to answer in the
aiiirmaiive.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The above is only sample of many
like invidious filings which the paper
from which il is taken has made ut the
Secretary of State, since II accomplished
It's vehement but brief period of mourn
ing for the late President, who had no
moro trusted and faithful friend than
James G.. Blaine. The Globe Democrat
seems to have entirely forgotten the fact
that Mr.. Blaine, in common with all the
other members of the Garfield cabinet,
promptly rendered his resigna-
ton TO President Arthur at the
earliest practicable moment after the de
mise of his late chief, and that it was
only at the solicitation of the new EX-
ecutive that he consented to retain
his position. 1t is IN open secret that
50 far from entertaining any wish
to obtrude himself upon the new ad-
ministration, Mr.. Blaine is heartily de-
sirous of retiring from the duties
which have become painful TO him in
view of the mournful recollections
which they inspire of his intimate re-
lations to the dead President, and it is
but To allow President Arthur time 10
select his successor that he continues to
hold the portfolio which he will he only
too glad to relinquish.
Our dead President, over whose mar
row grave the nation Joined in shedding
the tears of genuine and profound
sorrow only seven short days ago, had
no counsellor or friend upon whom lie
relied with more entire confidence than
his minister of state, and no one, aside
from his family and Immediate attend.
ants, stood so near the stricken Executive
during the weeks and months of his ter.
rible sufferings as Mr.. Blaine. His con
duct since the death of President Gar
field has been such as to command the
respect and admiration of all fair-mind
ed people, and the abuse which the
jaundiced editor of the Globe Democrat
finds pleasure in heapiDg upon him il
not only fragrant violation of justice
but is a reflection upon the memory Of
the great man whose untimely taking
off he has so freely professed to mourn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

Mr.. j @ Whittier wrote the other day
a touching letter which was read at the
Garfield Memorial services at Amesbury
al share the great sorrow which over
shadows the land" hc says: al fully
appreciate the irrotrievabIe luss. But it
- ems 10 me that the occasion is one for
tbankfulncss as we'll rs grief Through
all the stages of the solemn tragedy
which has just closed with the death of
our nublcst and last, have felt that the
Divine Providence was everything the
mighty affiicIion-illni the patient suf-
ferer nj Washington was drawing with
cords .of sympathy ali sections and par
ties nearer to each other And now,
when south and north, Democrat and
Republican. IiadIcal and Conservative,
| lift their voices in one unbroken accord
Of Lamentations; when see how, in
spite of the greed of gain. the lust Of
office, the siriies and meanness of party
politics, the great heart Cf the nation
proves sound and loyal, | feel new
hope for the republic, / have a firmel
faith ia its stability. II is said that M
man liveth and no man dieth to himself
aud the pure and noble life of Garfield
and his slow, long martyrdom, SO brave
ly borne in view of all, are, believe
bearing for US. as a people, the peace
able fruits of righteousness. We ar
stronger, wiser, better for them"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-10-06

Considerable feeling is reported as ex-
listing among the late Presidents con-
stituenis in his old congressional district
regarding the final disposition of his re-
mains, the desire being general. it is
said, that they should be buried either
at Mentor or gainesville, instead OF in
Lake View Cemetery, which has been
selected by Mrs. Garfield as the place
where the body of her dead husband shall
rest The claim is made that his re-
mains belong TO the people who so 10y
ally supported him for eighteen years,
and that it is only reasonable to ask that
the dust of the great cheiftain be laid
among those who stood by him with
such answering fidelity in life. While
this desire on the part OF President
Garheld's lifelong friends is only nat
ural, we thiak,it will be conceded that
the wishes of his stricken widow should
decide this matter, and as she has said
that the question of her husbands burial
is no longer open and will not be opened,
any further agitation in this direction
is, in our judgment, unseemly, and, to
say the least, in exceedingly bad taste.
No clam upon the cherished clay
which once held the LOFTY soul of James
A. Garfield can transcend that Of the
lonely woman whose life was desolated
when the strong arm upon which she
had leaned for twenty years was par
alyzed in death, and her wish that his
remains shall repose amid the beauties
OF place which in life he often pro
nounced an ideal home of the dead,
should be supreme and final as against
all arguments in favor of the claims OF
less interested parties.