Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-27

.,x AND UHExrECrED|
rron PAEALYsIs OF
THE BRAIN.
kPHlCAL SKETCH.
his Nov. 25.-Hon. Thos.
n. ice.President OF the
=. e died very suddenly at
N, in Indianapolis, at 4.45I
~ ~ evening. under cir
that were particularly dis
hjs family and friends, inso-
hey had not anticipated a
nsiion Of his brief illness,
was with him when the
He returned from Chicago
~ last, and since then
complaining somewhat Of
Mead and breast, but no.
!, was thought of it. Last
N Mrs. Hendricks attended
qiyen at the residence of
Cooper, Treasurer Of Stats.
home in their carriage about
ancks had taken of the
Nine which he ususually
rut on a dress suit Of lighter
(pd before he got home he
Of chilliness and a certain
Exhaustion, but attributed It
Influences. He sat by the
hour or more before retiring
N TO send for q physician,
urred TO do so. He slept
mil about eight o'clock this
when he arose, dressed him
\ quite a hearty breakfast,
he felt much better and
md to considerable delayed
Urinr the day. He and Mrs.
walked out for nearly hall
nd he apparently regaincd
n vigor and cheerfulness.
later, however, he began to
with pains in the region ol
h, and Mrs. Hendricks sent
bily physician, DR.. w. G.
. lifelong and confidential
the Vice President. The
.remedies afforded Mr.. Hen.
n. and he arose from his bee
e had lain only q few minu'
ad the morning papers, talk
billy with his wife and old
nnt. Just before noon h
pe, however, and the physi
again summoned, and ad
The usual remedies, besides
be patient, and Mr.. Hen
in expressed himselfas being
tEeyed. He remained in hi
The afternoon, OCCASIONAL.
b his bed, to which he wa
TO return by the recurrenc
s. To all callers who came
we're numerous, he sont wor'
N indisposed. but would b
them tomorrow. Abon
Jour 0 clock Mrs. Hendricks
been at his bedside all day
n in.O the parlor to see q call
ID come to consult with he
The affairs of a reformator.
!, (Which she was one 9
gen, and she remained wit
wenty minutes. Tom,
rysAt and Harry Morgan
hck, lephew, and page !
ion, rtmained with him. Th
Ieni out and Mr.. Morga
NJ Hendricks tossed uneas
bed and complained of grct
Suddenly it ceased and b
nephew:
IAN FREE AT LAST,
Eliza meaning his wife, an
re bis last words, for II
hn, not realizing the urgene
Usage, did not deliver IL
tsI before five O'Clock Mr.
came into the room al
n her husband was dead.
d Of a long and eventful Ii
peacefully and quietly. L
bed outside of the GOVERN
laly disrobed, with his ey
z, as if he were in q gent
bis face there were no trac
fsuiiering, but a pallor HI
alt that indicated only T.
7 had passed away. 1t nee
e examination TO tell tn at
and Mrs. Hendricks screar
~ down stairs.
ant was despatched to 4
Of DR. Thompson adjoinin
ane Immediately, but by I
lad reached the bedside t
'le distinguished dead hi
omlng cold and rigid, and
ldllcks' pathetic appeal, &C
ili you do something"
sed 10 answer, at is too late
idrlcks became almost distra
sref, and it was an hour
icFe she became sufficient
l'ogiye any information abe
Ands last moments.
eAUsE OF HIS DEATH.
o'anpson says that In his op
nendricks died Of paralysis
and there will probably b
Nn examination TO establ
" disease was For seve
hendricks had not been
~, and was subject 10 frequ
sas. as he called them, dur
would be prostrated soi
Jays at o time. About
he was confined to his 70
y weeks by q gangrenous
,ne foot, which at the time
" would result In blood p,
- u was then thought that
" iite was near at hand, but
~ recovered entirely Il
was in his natural health,
y ~ Washington during the
Y! ~ congress, he was overworl
" worn out by the press ofpo
land upon his return hom,
nls Intention of laying a.
BUSINESS this summer and
,ue time to recreation.
~ weeks at Atlantic City,f
", ag aud yachting, and {
~ and went to the north