davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
RpMUNps, POSITION
In tile Late Campaigu-Why he Refused to
Ennnk.

MoNTpELTRR, W., Now 10.-FolloWing
Is letter written by Senator Edmunds,
which was cent yesterday to the editor OF
the Daily FermOnttr for publication by the
person to whom II was addressed. 1t has
been kept FROM the public nearly two
years, and It is probably the only personal
explanation from Senator Edmunds
which the public has obtained concerning
his position in the last Presidential cam
paign. The person by whom 1t was re-
ceiyed 10 well known and can vouch for
its authenticity, though the recipient de-
sires that his name be withheld. Tho FOL.
lowing Is an exact copy, with the excep'
ton Of the address;
"WAsHlNaEoN, D. o., April 10, 1885.
"DRAR SIR-I have your very kind and
welcome letter OF the 10th, and thank you
heartily for 1t, 1t Is true my position was
trying, for on reflection | felt that II was
far better that the Republican ticket
should succeed Whatever any personal
opinion had been and WDs concerning q
CSndidato) than that the Government
should 20 Into the hands OF the Demo-
cratic party, hut could not under any
circumstances or temptation say that be,
lleved something about candidate that |
did not believe, and II were to make
speeGhes and say what | did believe as to
certain transactions, ETC., or was, (so
speakirg) to refuse TO answer questions
IN these topics, II would be especially
worse for tho party than staying at home,
| know, therefore, that | did the best thing
for tho party thstsn honest man could do
~ believe, then, that the soberminded
Republicans Of Vermont will not condemn
INC because could not and would not tell
untruthH, or be hypoCrite, even 10 re,
tain our party In power | understand
perfectly the had SUCCESS, one aJ mira and
ono al eItra whence cana the sort Of
things to which you refer, but there Is
nothing that wish to do about 1t other
than to 90 on manlully and try, as have
always done, to do my duty In the Senate
and, 90 lar Ga have the ability, to honor
the Commonwealth that has bestowed
upon me, unasked, great trusts and honor
l can never be wire worker or beggar
for the gift Dhe hRs hitherto freely placed
in my hands, net as the conge'
queuco Of importantly, but las ehs
supposed) for the advancement OF her
own interest. II tho people believe that
these interests may b0 b6ItOr coraded to
other hands 1t Is tholr right aud their
duty TO act accordingly. Ny only ambI'
ton Is that the honest aud Intelligent men
OF Vermont and OF the country shall
think that am brave enough 10 walk &C.
Cording to the light that l have, and not
to worry about consequences.
"AIy dear sir, am not posing as mar
tyr, for the pride bf the place aud the
power 10, ag II seOms to me, more Snd
moro So tho swift years 20 by, among the
least oil the pleasures or benefits Of life.
There is an inextlngulshable Joy in
having been faithful to truth and selfrCs'
peCt, and there will always DO with me
glad grateinlneBs to thoaS who hSye hon
ored inc with their respect and confidence,
l am, In haste, sincerely yours,
"GKoBuE 1, EDYUSDS,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
DAYls TO YANCE.
The President of tho ConfcdsrHCy to tile
NnrIlI UnrOllnn Senntnr.

The President of tho COnfCdernCy to the
North Carolina Senator.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l8.--Anent the charge
by General Sherman made come time ago
that Jefferson Davis as President OF tho
Southern ConIelcrscy, had threatened to
uSs his army 10 coerce the Southern
States, the Sun will publish tomorrow
a letter which was written by Davis to
Gov. Vance, Of North Carolina, in January,
1868, and which was published In the
Raleigh, N. O., Standard at that time.
The document, which Is quite lengthy,
rCheaues the futile efforts made by Davis
to obtain q conference with Northern
leaders looking to peaceful settlement oi
the difference, and concludes as follows;
" lear much from the tenor Of the news
received from North Carolina that an
attempt will be made by some bad
men to inRugurate movements
which must DO considered as equivalent
to aid and comfort 10 tho enemy and
which oil patriots should combine TO put
down at any Cost. You may count on my
aid in every effort 10 epare your State tho
scourgo Ol civil warfare, which will
dev@late her homes II the do.
signs Of these traitors DO suffered
to make healway l know you
will plaza yourself In your legitimate posi-,
tiun, In the lead Of those who will not
snler tho namo OF the North State to be
blGCkened by such q stain. VIII you par.
don me for suggesting thatmy only source
Of disQuieliiudO OH the subj eel
has arisen from fear that you
will delay too long the action which
now appears Inevitable, and that BY your
oyer.eAineBt desire 10 reclaim by con,
CIllAtlon men whom you believe to b
sound at heart, whose loyalty ig more
than suspected elsewhere. You will per
init them 10 gather such strength GB 10 re,
quire more Violent measures than are nov
needed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
Matuo vloher. a. "Chorup."

Those who saw tho Unexpectedly large
audience at the Grand Thursday night
when Miss vlCkefu opened her engage.
ment In "Paste and Diamonds" were
amazed last night 10 lud even d better
house present when she appeared az
Chsrnb, In "The pearl Of Serpent Noun.
tain" This play y almost nniquei y iA
iSCE ID Miss VlCksrs ls entirely
unlike all The other actresses who
essay her line oi bualneBg, aud Bhe glVeu
10 Chtrub her own charming and ylvaOious
personality. Tho story ID an interesting
one, well told, and the audience was held
Ia; Increasing delight I'LL the laAt. Tho
company showed 10 even better adyant.
age than the night before. Cherllb will
b0 repeated Of tho matinee to-day, and
JaOk thlB evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 1o.-sChnei-
dGr's blspksmith aud wagon shop in the
southern part OF tho city was burned yes-
terday, and an hour later the remains OF a
man we're found in the debris. The body
was burned to a cinder, but was eventu.
ally recognized as that Of Jaeper Dremmer.
man, IN emploSe whoas family reaided in
the northern part Of tho city, but Who for
some unscCountable reason slept in the
ghop lest night. When found the body
was near tho door, and the deceased had
evidently been trying to esG,pe when
overcome by heat and flame. The ire ia
supposed 10 have been inCendtary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
POUNDED by WAVES.
The strandlug OF a Lake sci,oonor.-Tl
Drew Lost,

The strandlug OF n Lake sCliooner.-Tll
pFCW Lost,
DETROIT, Nov 10.-A special 10 the
Free Prs9 from Frankfort says; a terri.
Ale lake dlSastey occurred las. night, aud
there is left not a soul 10 tell tho story.
During the height Of the storm yesterday
afternoon at intervals through the blend.
Ing SNOW STORM, q three masted
Eohooner could be seen about six
miles southwest OF Frankfort.
Her poles were ALMOST bare
and the deck seemed clear ol q cargo.
An attempt was made 10 anchor her, and
she held for time, but soon broke loose
and driited helplessly before the gale,
Tho wind gradually increased In violence
and The geas YeTe growing every inenenl
larger, whom darkness settled Ike q pail
over the face Of the lake. Help wal
asked from the Lille Saving Sta.
tion at ManiStec, but L wa,
Inpoagible for a Tug to I've
Ia such Q gale. Alter great trouble thg
llts saying station 6lx miles north Of here
was reached and the apparatus hauled
down the coast, BY d few Volunteers, over
aEeop hills, winding rayines and heavy
snow dIlllb, they arrived at tho scene o.
dlBaster at Herring Greek, at 4 O'Clock
this morning, alter twenty miles struggle
agaiust the elements. The scene hsgsSrl
description, The vessel was totaliy
broken Up and with The Catgo piled up OF
| lhA hAanh nvaYVkhInp hnlu6 NotnhlhIaIv ia
BLfoyed. Captain Matthews thinks shC
ipuSt have had her anchor down ant
pounded 10 pieces on The outer bar. Qnt
body was found, that Of d man Abou
30 years old, In the pocket Of bis Goa
yaS Q letter bearing the address "Wll
liam niLaufy, lgl Madison street, Chicago,
HiAisCe was badly janmed and hiA hand
lsuerated. The vessels yawl With thl
name Msnekunes was nearby, unIniuted
| II ig thought phu had O crew oi nine mel
hhd that she broke as soon as bhe 6tfiioh
No other bodies hAys ySt been discovered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. lo.-At tha
conference Of the Connelsville coke oper:
ators and their employees today, to con.
slider the recent demands made by tho
latter, the operators refused to grant any
OF the demands except tho one asking for
o small advance In wages TO pay for sharp.
enipR tools. This proposition was rPj jected
by the mInors aud tho meeting ad djoIrned.
Subsequently the miners officials Of.
fered to submit the question 10 aIbitra.
ton, but as o number Of the operators
had left for their homes, action was post.
pored until tomorrow. Secretary Miller,
Of the Mlnef'u Association, says that II tho
operators refuse 10 consent 10 arbitration
strike Of the 1900 coke workers In the
ConnCllAville region will bo ordered at
once,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
pIsAsTn0ps COLLISION
llOtweon TYo stealnsplpa in New York liar.
bOr-OnO Sinks,


bOr-Ono Sinks.
New YoRE, Nov. l0.-There was q bi.
collision between the steamships Beacons
field and Britannia this morning aboul
half past nine o'clock, between the battery
and Governors Island. phe collision alst
forced the steamship vandyck ashore OF
the reef lust OF the battery. The Boacong
field Is commanded by Captain Colt ant
is HIS tons. She was outward bouut
from Dow's Stores, brooklyn, to Aberdeen
Scotland, with q general cargo. The Brit
ANNA is French Steamer, and was con
signed to ]. W. Elwoll, OF his city
with keaerRl cargo iyo4 T'rappt
and Gibraltar, which place she LEFT
November 4th and arrived this morning
II appears that the Bsacons6eld was pro
Ceeding outward and the Britannia com
Ing In, both of the paLteYy, aud thC
BsaConldsid steamed straight ahead. Tht
Britannia tried to cross her bows, but the
strong wind swept her right down, and
her bow crashed through the iron plate
on nor port side ol tho heaconsAeld op
poslte her boilers, and cut her from the
deck clear to the waters edge, making 9
hole large enough to drive row boal
through.
The Brittania suffered but little through
tho accident, w Shp only had Q hole
through her stern piece, aboye The yaterIt
edge. As soon as the collision was no
tiped Rye or ak towboats Immediately
steamed Out to tha asalstauCS OF ths did
sbled steamers. The steamers were goI
apart, when 1t was found that the Bea.
conbileld was In sinking condition and
that the water was putting out her fires
Several tug boats immedjstely gaze hpl
lInes and started ioq The flats OF Ellii
Island, 80 that she could not sink in the
deep water. There the Beaconshsld
sank.
The steamship Yandyak was proeeed;
ing down the East River bound % Liver
pool With 9 general cargo, aud the pilot
noticing the collision, tried TO keep To one
side Of the channel, but It was not wide
enough 10 pass by, and consequently she
ran shhore on the reef right off the Bat,
terry, Where She ismAlnsd iof -aOMe tfmt
with six or seven tugs trying to pull her
OF. ltis thought that mistake may
have been made In The signals Of the two
6lcalns.s spi HAT The pelliVion vas psHSsF
In that way. The BrllannlA.s gsosS ton
mage was 2,433. Her hailipg port wa
MArBeillee, Frame,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20

Mn, BrEcuER leans to the free trade side
Of the tarlE question, bu! when he reCI!as
facts they ara OF necessity on tho other
side. In his interesting talk in to-day'a
ISrRLLlaRScsa he tells OF the numerous
manufacturing plants transferred from
free trade England 10 protected AmsrlCs
When Engliahmen briue their money ia
this side to put in manufacturing enter.
priseg, they employ men who will CON
slme American products; they Vlnd!Cate
our policy and they are welcome.
Mt. BseChor speaks also OF the depres'
sion existing in England, Notwithstanding
It's prlcslsBs boon OF FREQ trade. Mr.. Car
Isle and Mr.. Morrison andthe rest OF then
ara under tho impression that protection
has crippled American industries. They
cannot tell what It Is that hss made Brit
iSh industries 90 on ono leg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
A Now KIM.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-The Inter Ocean,
New Orleans special says: A new factor
has beOn introduced into the labor prob
lem in Louisiana. It has Bsen long known
that the Knights OF Labor werO engaged
among the field hands organizing lodges
Of the order, but the fret effect OF their
work has Just been mgnifeated. About
one hundred hands on the IRlrvlew plan.
tatu,ssn. one mile above Berwick, owned by
Captain Phsrr, !hsva bsen on q strike since
Monday. Cutting, hauling and grinding
oans has entirely ceased. The hands are
all Knights OF Labor, and tho EtFlke YES
Instituted by order Of the LEGAL aasemhly
at Berwick. The men demand IN increase
Of B percent In wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
ABOUT pROPLE.
Strangers In tho City and wheeling Folk.
Abroad,

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. s. 7. Boggess, Of Clarksburg, was in
tho city yesterday.
Hon. Z. A, Bennett, OF Huntington,
ex'Auditor OF stste, Is in the city.
Mr.. A. NJ, Buchanan and son, OF Nor.
gantown, are at the Mcclure House.
Mrs. A. Q. McMechCn and dsuShter, Of
Moundsyille, are visitlng in the city.
D. W, Custer, Of the sistersville Intle.
pendent, was at the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Ella Cochran, Of Olarlugton, Ohio,
was In the city yesterday visiting friends.
Mr., viii ]. Duffy, sdvauca representa-.
tive OF Little Lizzie E'aas," Is in the
city.
Mr.. Allie Wheat has returned from q
month'O pleasure trip through the Western
oities.
]. A. Hunter, OF the B. & o. Oompauy'a
West Virginia Official stall, Ia in town on
business.
o. s. Rsa, q we'll known mechanical
engineer oil Pittsburgh, was in the city
yesterday,
Joseph b. Maum, Esq, of Grafton,
Prosecuting Attorney Of Taylor county, 10
in the city.
Hon. Al. Sweeney, Of this city, was
among the visitors on Change at Olncin-
natl on Thursday.
Mrs James McCulloch has returned
home from an extended visit TO her par.
ents In Pittsburgh.
Miss Maude Granger and several NON.
bars Of her company are at the Mcclure.
The others arc at the st. James.
Judge Isaac CASTOR, OF the Belmont
county Probate Court, is in the city, the
guest Ol his friend, ]. D. Elson, Esq.
The many friends Of John Moran, the
popular B. 4 0. conductor, will bs panied
to learn Of his serious illness OF his fathers
residence on the South Side.
Lieutenant James L. Kerr, OF the us.
Army, stationed. in Wyoming, who hos
been on q furlough attending The bedside
OF siCk brother at Martins Ferry, re-.
turned to his post yesterday morning.
Miss Beatrice Lieb, who last season was
leading lady In the English melo.drams,
"Hoop Of Gold" when II was given here,
haa recently Joined the Maude Granger
Company and plays the confederate spy
in "Lynwood." Miaa I.ieh Ia handsome
and talented actress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20

PREsIDESr OLLysLAND restored District
Attorney Benton, Of Missouri, because his
speech.naking did not Interfere with his
official duties. 1t WIS the same in the
case OF District Attorney Stone, Of Penn
sylvAnia, bat he has NOT. baCu rCS.ored,
UnloSs tho President treats Democrats
and Republicans alike, he cannot expect
tho people to believe that he does not dis.
Criminatc. Ga tho other hand, IL he de.
sires to remove an officer because he is a
Republican, lot him say go frankly. Tho
people do not edmirn the Phsrlsee's role,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
PERILS OF THE SEA.
A wHALER's CREWS EXPERIENCE
In Davis -shIpwrsoksd aud AdFift
on the oesau-A Narrow Escape
Many Disasters on the Lakes
aud Large Loss of Life,

Nav YoRK, Nov, ia special from ST.
Johns, N. F., says; The Peterhesd whaler
Catherine, Captain Beniie, left port or
March Is on whale and seal fishing yoy'
age in Davis Straits and Cumberland Gulf
Tho ships company numbered 20. The
western voyage to Cape Farewell was one
succession of terrific gales with noun
famous seas, The ship lsboTed much and
strained heavily, The months Of July
and August were passed in vRinly endesv.
orlng to reach the fields, On September
80 the Captain had 10 beach the
ship, which was making water rapidly
and fast settling down, Scarcely
was the whaler besOhOd when ahe
swung over on a serratsd reef which
pierced her bottom and sides, converting
her into q complete wreck. The boats
were Immediately lowered and filled with
provisions, nautical Instruments and
clothing, and with sails set and oars man
nod the shipwreCked crew set out In tho
hope OF crossing the path Of some Dundee
or New Foundland Wlaler.
During ten weary days and nights,
with mesgre food, no fire, no water only
ice, the PeterheRd walers went through
the terrible ordeal from exposure 10 eli,
mate almost within the Arctic circle.
Cramped In their boats and insulllclently
clothed they sallel aud rowed from New
GOnwile, where the Catharine waS bsaChr
cd, distance Of 200 miles, till they reach.
cd Black Head Island. Here there 10 o
station house owned by Wllliams & Co.,
Of London.
1t is kopt by 8 Russian firm named Fred
shearmanu, WithA German and an Italian
as assistants, The ship.wrecked crew
we're here treated with greatest inhuman-
ity. They were not allowed the shelter Of
the station for themselves or clothing.
The italian cook gtealthlly conveyed to
them en- occasional biscuit and cup OF
coffee aud they were forced To quarter
Themselves on the hospiLable E:quimaux,
who shared with them their miserable
wigwams, their camp fires and their seal
or walrua flesh. Fortunately, on the 10Th
Of 0atobtr, the steamship Eagle, Captain
jackson, hovs III sight, when signals were
made ilom the island, The Eagle rapidly
bore down from the North, took the
Peterhesd whslera on board and arrived
safely with them at st. Johns Wednesday.
The Eag 10 was the last Of tho whaling
feet go fur north and bad she uniortu-
nately passed In tho night or in Q dGpse
log tho little colony Oh Black Head leland
now numbering some fifty souls, including
tho hqnimsux, must have persisted mis-.
erab!y from starvation, there being less
than two months provisions ca hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
INC rre.ldent MIn Altend.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-Tha President
will leave Washington Sunday night for
New York to attend the ilnOral Of ex'
President Arthur Monday morning. Etc
will bo accompanied by Secretaries Bay
ard, Endtcott, Whitney and Lamar. and
Postmaster Genera! Villas. Tbs party will
return to Washington Monday afternoon,
leaving New York directly after the fnu
cral. The Unitod States Senatorial Com
mittee will lpaVs hors Sunday ct 4 p. IN.
On account OF the death Of President
Arthur President Cleveland did not hold
his customary reception this afternoon,
The Postmaster General today issued
the following orderI "0n Monday, the
ped OF November, 1885, the postoHices oI
tho United States may be closed between
tho hours Of 10 q. m, and p. m III
memory Of the latC President OF tht
United States, Chester Alan Arthur, and
the usual emblems OF mourning dis
played"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
A schooner 1IIssIuV,

pHIcAGo, Now l9,-Fears are enter
tanned that the schooner William Jones
has been Loaf in the storm prevailing
Wednesday night and continuing all Of
yesterday, Captain David Ball, the we'll.
known vessel owner, was aboard, His
son, John H., was commanding. The
yeesel left this port Tuesday morning for
Grand Haven and ought to have reached
that place the same evening, Nothing
had been heard OF her up to II O'Clock
this morning, A telegram received this
morning from Grand Haven says that no
intelligence OF the William Jones has been
received there and that che was leaking
badly when last in that port, The dis.
patch also says that the schoonsB Hun
ter, Savage and David Macy which cleared
from Chicago Wednesday have not ar
rived as yet. Much anxiety Is felt for
their safety,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20

The B, \ o., with lls usual custom, will
extend Thanksgiving Greetings IN the
shape Of Hound Trip Tickets al greatly
reduced rates over their VhlIF0 sySLsm be.
tween Ph!ladelphiA and Ohio river, In.
cludlng Baltimore and Washington, The
low rates 70 Into effect on November "a
and "a good 10 return until November 81,
innlnsiyc.
For iutlher information geo large posters
OF call on Station Agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20

NEw YORk, Nov. lO.--J. l., Rylaud, Cd.
iIor Oi the Herah.DtmOcrai, at Lsadvllle,
COL, telegraphs aS follows in reply to an
inquiry concerning the story that q stage
had gone over q g0O.ioot ptgClpiCe, Cans'
Ing lOsa Of lliOi "stage did not 20 over
pteClplCs. No ono killed. II was A
plain upset. The only lady passenger
tainted. A man named DWyer had bill
leR Injured. All the passengers are al
Aspen, and are wall, There 10 no g10.lool
pteClplCe between IeAdvillO aud Aspen
and We do not hold 200 feet Of snow over
l!om one season 10 another hoEe, henC0
there was no avalanche 10 CoyOf up tho
dead aud dying. The story 10 The work OI
young reporter"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-20
THE BURIAL SPOT.
Where tho Remains of EI.PresldOnt Ar
thur will DO Inferred,

Where tho ReInalns Of Ex.PresIdent Ar.
thur will DO Inferred.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-The burial
spot Of the late ex.President Arthur will
be in the family lot within the rural Gem.
etory that lies on The west bank Of the
Hudson River, between Albany and Troy
next to small elm tree. The sarcophaguS
over the grave Of Mrs. Arthur is the most
impreEsins object on the plat, The Bar.
cophsgus is about six and ons.hslf feet in
length and about two and one.hali feet In
height and width. On the top, which 10
slightly round St the middle, Ia q CroRs Of
white marble reaching the full length Of
the sarcophaEug.. About the edge Of the
scriptloni "Here lies the body Of Ellen
Lewis Horndon, vile Of Chester A. Arthur.
Born at Culpspper Court House, Va,
August 80, 1887. Died at New York, Jan.
uafy 2, a, D, 1870" The exr President
will be buried on the light oi thiSgraye.
The sarCophsguS over tile grave Of Mrs.
Arthur tests on blue stone slab, which
extends beyond the saCrophaguB block.
Facing The BarcophaguB are two plain
marble tombstonee, about Eighteen inches
apart. They mark tho last resting place Of
the Rev. William Arthur, D. d., and his
vile Malylna, eE.pfeSident Arthur's
father and mother. The Inscription op
the marble over the grave Of the former 10
"Tbs Rev. William Arthur, D. D., born
county Antrim, ireland, 1900. Died At
EewtonvillO, Albany county, October q,
1875, Aged 7D." Tho following Appear1
upon the tombstone over The grave 81 tho
er.pfesldent'S mother; "Malvlna Stone,
vile Of William Arthur. Born At Berk.
shire, W, April 20, 1909. Died d New.
tonVllle, January 20. 1869. Aged
aiEty.Beyen years. Her children
riSO up and call her blessed her
husband also, and he praised her" To
the left ol tho graves Of the reverend gem
slamsn aud his wife is a slab, marking the
grave Of Jane, the daughter OF William
and MAlVina Arthur, who died April 10,
1889, agad eighteen years,
10 the left Of the grave oi Mrs. Chester
A, Arthur iB o small, OTo0sBh8ped tomb
stone, on the base Of which 10 uWm.
Lewis lIerndon Arthur, died July 8, ls8l,
AGED two years and seven months,n Sill
further 10 tho loft Of this grave 10 the rest.
inR place Of William Levitt HefndOn, who
wss born o. pnlpeppef, Va, October 10,
1917, and died 6t HyOpsS, France, In
April, 1878,