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V^XUa.NMgm SlsaajaMleoTMlMeWMaTl III III 111 I _NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY PWa?3l-J?H^4<ixLJl?*?^ SEPTEMBER 21? 1881. 7T?lr'--? r-rari-eeji PRICE FOUR CENTS. ? I THE DEAD PRESIDENT. PREPARATIONS FOR HIS BURIAL. ?DfjaJH AT ELBF.KON?ROUTE OF THE FUNERAL? WASHINGTON TO CLEVELAND?EXAMINATION OP T11K PBP.SIDLNT'S OODY BY TUE SURGEONS? CACHE OF DEATH. The President's body was prepared for| burial at Elberon yesterday, and At? torney-General MacWagli made all tlie ar rangements for its transportation from] Elberon to Washington and then to Cleveland, where it will lie buried in Lake View Cemetery. The surgeons examined the body, and discovered that the president's strength had been depleted byl internal hemorrhage, and that lie was also putiti???.' from an abbess and weak lung's. A letter of condolence with Mrs. (?articld v7M| received from the Queen of England. THE CAUSE OF DEATH. BKSUt.T 01 ???? EXAMINATION OF THE ROPY BY THE 8CK11EONS?? ?.G.G.?? lNTP.llNAL HKMOlt RIIAOE?A TINT Of lUOOP IN THE ABDOMINAL CAVITY?AN ABSCESS CA VITY?11 IDENCP.S OF $K VEKE BRONCHITIS. |HY TKLF-GKAIU TO TUE fBlBUllB.1 Long r.p.ANcii, N. J., Sept. 90.?The antopara no the Pie-.pient's body lasted about three und a half hours. One of the gentlemen ?arenan? makes the following statement in regard to it: The ball was not found until the various parts of the ubdouuju were explored and cut asunder. The ball in its course broke the eleventh rib, fractured the spinal column, bal did not touch the spinal cord. It lodged two and a half or three inches directly to tho left of tho spinai column in tbe mesentery. Tbe channel which has hitherto been fu"?u'sed to be the track of the ball proved to be a nus cavity formed by the burrowing of the pus downward. The eatbct'T usc? by the surgeons is believed by niy informant to have bent upon itself, deceiving the surgeons in regard to tho real depth of the Wound. There was a large abscess between the liver ami the gall duct, which accorditi? to the same authority was met asta tic. Taieahaeeea wan mot connected with the traekof I nd or tho channel formed by burmwng. On each of tbe kidneys was a small abscess. The bun;*, especially tbe light one, were hadl.i ? d. A large amount of pus Unwed freely from the bronchial tubes, while by cutting into the tubos ? considerable amount of pus was discovered in little luctustatic aba there was purulent infiltration of both lungs. This pus was healthy. There wer?? no abscesses in the liver itali, luit those in the kidneys wen? nu? tastatie or | J ITI II?JTf There arata adbe-mis O? tho liiugs to tbe chest wall at the upper part of each lung, showing a previous pleurisy ; whether if antedatt d the shooting tbe e\ auiinatiou did not show. The Intestines wore very adherent one to another, shearing the exi.steiit.tl ot former peritonitis. The ubscc,ss in the I Ticl.t k'.Ocy was not Bf -ned. Tho riRorsI iroiu which the President has been su fieri m; I lor a few days were probahlyAvaused Uy the abacessea between Uss liver and the gall duct. ' The authority from which this information is gatb'-re.d says that it proves the pr?s.nee of pv oji?la Dr. BlUM on the other baud says that while, there were septic conditions then? wats no py.ernia. The following official bulletin was prepaid a! II o'clock to-night by tbe surgeons who have been in attendance upon the late President: By previous arrangement a ? id uuu'cm examina? tion of the body of President Garlic Id was matta tins afternoon in the $8388)0008 ami with tho us-i-t uni?.?? of Dan. Hamilton, Agnew, lilis?, Bornee, WoocV wind, Rt-yhuru, Andrew H. ?Smith, of Ellicron, and Acting Assistant-Surgeon D. S. Lamb, of tbe Army Medical Mus ?mi of Washington Tho opera! ion was peiionued by l>r. Lunik It was found t?at the ball, after fracturing tho light eleventh rib, had pai-a-l linough the spinal column in front ol the spinal cor,!, fracturing the btcly of tb,? liest I lumbar vertebra, driven a number of sitiad frag I incuts of l.one into tho adjacent sott parts, und! h)ilkiug below the pancreas, about two inches and al half to Ihe left of tho spine, and behind the perito? I beimi, where it bad become completely encysted, ih.? immediate cans?? of death was secondary I hemorrhage from one of the mesenterio arteries ad- J joining the track of the, ball, the blood riiptin ing ] t!.e peritoneum, aud nearly a pint escaping into the ab luminal cavity, 'ibis hcmorrl.ai,?'?. _ beli veil to have heeii the causo of the severe pain in the lower part of the elicit complained of just be? fore death. An abscess cavity, six inches by four in dimensions, wa.s found in the vicinity of tl.?? ?all bladder, between the liver aud the trnis v? $88 cob ii, wIih h were stiotigly adherent. It did not involve tho substance of the liver, and no com? munication was ft Mimi beftsreaa itami the wound. A 1?.tig suppurating channel extended from the external wound, botweea the loin muscles and the right kidney, altana, to tho ri^ht grain. This ? ban? nel, now known to be due to the burrowing of pus from the wound, was supposed during life to have been the track ui the bail On an examinai ion of the organs of the chest evi? dences of severe branch!tie were found on both ?idea, with bronchi, pneumonia ol the lower portions of the right lung, and, though to a much less ??x leu , ?? ? be left. The longs contained no abeoeesi ?. funi Use heart ?,o clots. The liver w as ciliari,' d ?nul tatty, hut nut from aiisce ,-???. Nor ware any found lb any other tfgM exc? pt tho loft kidney, which eaatslued aasv its surface ? sniallabsoceaabout one? third of an Inch m diameter. In reviewing the history of tho case in connection w?th the autopsy, it is quite evident thai tl"? ?.ih.-r I ..?uniting BBfffaoa ?, and eape-eiaUjr the lrac tnrc.l, spungy tihsllo Of the vii ,t hl'if, luiui-h u Bttf lassai explanation of tin? septic condition whii b $*? Mad. D. \v. Bute, ,J. K. llAUMS. J. .1. Wool?.'. ALI?. Roni.i.T lip.vi'.ci.v. Fbank ii. Hamilton. i>. Il A VIS A(-NEW. Avdklw li. .''.Milli. I). S. Lamb. THE LEBT DOUII OF HIS LUT.. ?btSClUniONH Of IHE 1'Bl.lnl ,. - I I Vili -STATE? MELI s BY ?I.M.ItAI. SWAIM AM? Dit. IIU?Mo.V ? 1UE 1,1? ,[ ? .'.??.I I lilK BEDSIDE?A EL'LOUY 1;Y no: '? ' ? niK CAJSIMBT. ?*?? BBaVKCn, 8ept 20.?Judge Advoca,e (i.?;, ?al ?waim, who was with the President when In sinking lost nik'bt, gives a description ol W'Jt }? the Pi? .id.-nt's last inouieiita o; *? To-day be said : '"It was my Bight to watch ?"'????!! ? ?. 1 had been with bim a food J*??! "f the time from .{ ?'clock in the afl, p?.,?,?. ,\ ?winiimte? before h) o'clock I left Colone; Kock *''d, will, whom 1 bad been talkii'ti forsom,? min I: ill and j.rocc' ded upstairs to the ut'? room. (),, entering I found Mrs. Gar <?dd siitmg Ly __? |,(.,i.,,,[,., Tlu,re Mereuoolhei Persons ,? the room. I said to her, 'How ?v?rvtk.ug going 1> bho rcplkd, 'lio m ? sleepiiiK nicely.' I then said. ' I think I you had better go to bed andrest.' I asked herj what had been prescribed for him to take during! tho night. Slio replied that she did not know ; (hat | IBB had given bini milk pimeli at H o'clock. I then) Raid, ' If you wili wait a moment I will go into the Doctor's room ami seo what ia to be given during] the nigbt.' She theu Baldi 'There is beef tea downstairs. Daniel knows where to get it.' I the?! went into tlie Doctor's room. I found Dr. Bliatl lasts, and asked him what was to bo given during | the night. He answered : 'I think I hail better fix up a list, aud will brim? it in to you pretty soon.' I then went hack into the surgeon's room, and had som?. little conversation with Mrs. Oarfield, she ft it of the Prssldeof? hand ami laid her band I on his forehead, and said, ' lie seems to be in a good condition.' and passed out of the room. I immediately felt bis bands, feet and knees. I thought that his knees seemed a little cool and got a flannel cloth, heated it at the lire and laid it over his limbs. I also boated another elotta and laid it over his rirrht band, and then sai .Own In a otaair beside tai? bed. I wasl hardly seated when Dr. Boyntoa came in ami fell S ttas President*? pulse. I asked him how it. pasmad ? to him. He replied, 'It is not as strong as it was I bis afternoon, hut very good.' I said ' He seems t< he doing Well?' 'Yes' he answered and passed ont, He was not in the room moro than two min? atea.' " Shortly after this the President BWOko. As he turned his head on awakening I arose and took hold of his hand, I was on the left hand side of the bed SS he lay, I remarked, 'You have had a nice comfortable Bleep,' "He then said, 'Oh, Swaim, this terrible pain,' placing his right hand on his hreast, about over the region of die heart. I asked him if I could do an\ - thing fur him. He said,'Sonn? water.' I went to the Otbet side of the room and poured about an onnce and a half of Poland water lato a glees and gave it lo him to drink. He ton!; the glass in his hand, I raising his head a?: usual, and drank the water \ cry naturally. I then handed the glen to the colored man Daniel, who came in during the Urns I wasl frettile.' the water. Afierward I took a napkin ami wiped his forehead, Bl he usually perspired OBI awaking. Be then said. Oh, Swaim, this terribli pain?pro's your hand on it.' I laid my band on hi ehest. He then threw both hands np to the si<l< snd sbont on a lino with his head, and exolaimed, | Oh, Swaim, can't you stop thief And again, Oh Swaim !' " I then saw him looking at Ufl with ;' al SI lug Bl pression. I asked him if he was Battering much I pain. Reoeiring no answer, I repeated the question. I with like result. I then concluded th.it he wasl either dying or was having a severe epasm snd I called to Daniel, who was at the door, to tell Dr.I BUss and Mia. Oarfield to come bnmedlateljr snd I rjanoed at the small ?dock banging on the ohaudc-l lier nearly over the foot of his Led and saw that it jj wa ten minutes vasi lOo'elook. Dr. BUaseameinl ? i thin t WO oi thiee minutes. I told Daniel to hringB tbe light. A lighted candle habitually sat behind a" s( neu near the door. When the light shone full on the President's face I saw that be was dying, When Dr. HI i as came in a moment after I said, 'Doctor, have you any Btimulatlla bo seems to bodying.' Me took hold of the Pre? dent's wrist, ?is if feeUng for his pulse, and said : ' Yes, he is, ?lying.' 1 then said to Daniel: 'Run uni arouse the house.' ,\t that moment Colonel I Rock well eamo in, when Dr. Bliaa aald : Let us rob hlsRmbs,' which he did. In a very few moments Ml s. (?.irliei.l cam ? in, and said: ' Wlnt does ihi iii-anf' ami :? moment after exolaimed] 'Ota, wh?_ nu J BBMB1 to ???'G.t this eTWSl ?. i DOgff \: I') :<t I p. in. Itac sacrifloe was compii '? d. lie breathed h la?.! oaltnly snd peaeefully, " At the final moment the following pen ' ? presenti Mrs. QarBsld and Miss Molli? ? Ois. Bilan. Aguew ami Boyuton, Qeneral Bwsim, Colonel and Mn Rockwell, J. Stanley lhown. 0. IV KuckweU and Daniel Bpriggs." Dr, Boyntou gives the following foil account nl I lie death scene : .lot before lOo'elook as the cottage waai ' ';;, \> . .t up to th? President's room and upon I? ? 111 ,? the President's pulse noticed it was weaker, With? outswsksning the President be celled tbeatteo tion of General Swaim to the fact, and then, thil ! - ingschsnge was Impending, he areni overtotbe hotel tiseiil some dispatch. He wasalmoal Innv diately summoned. Upon going over in haste am! entering the room he saw clearly that the Prosrai nl wss dying, M??st of the family had arrived in the loom, all the surgeons were found in time except Dr. Hamilton? Scarcely ? word wasspoken by snj one, as it was char to all at a glance that the President ?as dying. As those Ululimi,ed came in they silently took theii place? about the bed. Colonel Rookwell stood at tin- te? ni, General Swaim Bret to the. led, next Vis darti? Id, win. gently held her hand on the Presi? iteat'sface and breast? Next sto?.?! Mr. W. Rook? well. Dr. Boyuton stood to the right of the Presi? dent's head, next Dr. Agnew, and next to him Dr. Misa Private Secretar? Brown stood a little in tbsl real ami to the left of Mrs. (Jarli.id. " Dan," tie J colored man, waa a little way from (he fool of th I bed, Mia* MoUis Qariield was near the door. All stood silently in these positions watching I he I dying man. Once or twice there ware low whisper? I among th o surgeons Dr. Agnew held the pulse, I and Di. Boyuton listened lor the hear!, hut could bear no souud. The only treatment attempted ?va?. to give a hypodermic injection to allay pain. The ??. snicei lay perfectly etili aftei be (irsi called f<u Qeneral Swaim and told him of the pain over !>N heai?. Beabnply gasped slowly and at Intervals,! ami thna watohed he passed quietly away in about | twenty mlnntea ??? ? muscle moved except In the gasping, end then? was no Quiver or expression toi tell of pain. At death, the eyes rested half closed, as if in palliai sleep. Mrs. Oarfield was strongly al I footed, but asid nothing, snd did noi break down. siici death she loft the room quietly, but returned in about half an hour and eat by the bed, scarcely ?peaking until about 2 o'clock. At that hour Dr, Boyuton urged her tO retire, which she did. One present In the room at the linn- ol the death says .Mis. Qarflold bore herself with surprising forti (ade, Her Christian courage did not forsake her for a moment. She remained s short time after ih.; death was Sppareul to all, then withdrew quieti) to her own room, Miaa MoUie Oarfield waa on roome from the momonl of tbe sudden Bnmmon. U? go to her father*? bedaide, and gave full reni to her grief lu spite of every effort st self-control. T< moal th< re, si to all outside, the sodden and anfore* peen new? came mors as a bewildering shook than as an event which could be measured ox realised, 11?nils after men walked and tallied of it us of a mailer scarcely tangible, Secretary Windoro, Secretary Kirkwood and ?Osimasi? ?-ii. ?.??.?I .lame., bad jus! returned to tin m ,,?,, and retired. They apent the time after theii arrlvsl st the Francklyn Cottage In discussing the preparations for the obsequies and kindred affairs, but took no formal action sxoept In regard to tele? graphing the \ oe-Presldsnt. Secretary Wlndom -aid thai he bad been trying to convince himself, and had almost BUCOeodod, that there was stilla Ohanes for recovery, when lie wa? suddenly r? qaeated by Mr. Jsmeson t<> open his door and the ptartiing annouuosmenl was mads that the Presi? dent was dead. "i bad bees dsptaaued aU day," said Postala tez ? ?cm tai James, " and could not gai lid of the idea that tin?, end was near, yet I think it ?hooked ua all more than it would have done had death resulted .(..m after the ahooting.'' "I was in he.l," said Secretary Kirkwood, "and :!i<- BUB niions came like S thunder clap out of the cleat sky. I have had little hope of hid recovery fur esvara] days, bat this was a Burpriso, ?? ? holier? ht was reedy Ces death,'' mid Mr. [jsaaBSj " uw u,i^ was better nieparod." I " Yes," added Secretary Windom, " he was not afraid of it. He has discussed the matter during tbe last two or three days with his attendants, and his words have shown that he was considering the sad probability very calmly. Yos, lie was ready on the very day he was shot, when he expected to die. He said to Mrs. Windoro : ' That is all right, all right.' " No w?>rds can describe the grief which the tone ami BUbduad manner of the speakers betrayed. Bandi were clasped at parting as if in this common sorrow they fain would sustain each other. The suddenness with which the news of tie deal! came can hardly be realized hy one not at Biberon The cottagi? was closed at 10 o'clock for the night The two doorkeepers, Kicker and Atehison, had strolled down to the he ich for a short walk he fore going to bad. Suddenly Richer said to Ateluson thai the house was all lighted up. Thev boti started up. and at tin? cottage door met Privai Secretary Hrown. who told them that the Pr?sident WM \eiy low, and asked them to call the surgeon ami tin? Attorney?Oeneral and other members ol the Cabinet, Dr. Boynton was talking in tin? hotel orfico St the time. He hastily ran toward the cot? tage, and in a moment or two returned and an? nounced that the President was rapidly sinking and again he returned to the death chamber. At torney (onerai MscVoagta was in bed, but he was up and dressed in two or three minutes, A carriage was hastily dispatched for the other member? of the Cabinet at the West Km!, hut they did not ?it till some minute? niter the sad event bad oc? curred. The first news of the death of tho ?t???-? dent which iva he kthe outside of the cottage was carried by Warren Young, one of the White House ? leii.s. 'He carried in his band some dispatches which had been Indited to relative? of the Presi? dent. 11.? was asked about the condition of th? President and replied : " All is ove.'' Tin: DAY AFTER AT ELBEBON. Besaras aboi ? t?? ???? ??.?? corraos MBB. i?ai?i ir.i.n's ?iiunn di.-i'KK.si'.M'E OB I'Kksi DBMT ai:tiu'i:'s ? ?:?? BDg _.\ uitiVAl. OB 0?? OB QKN? ?:\?. <;??:?; i.u's BOMB. luv ? ??.aoaarfl ro rasTsranva.] ElbxBOB, Sept. 20, The sun's face wore a dee). coppery tint as he looked up over the waters ebbt morning and threw his earliest rays npon th" closed abuttora of the cottage of death. The wind. which for a week had been earning from seaward and at tiine> blew a gale, cum now from the WSSt and wa? hushed to a gentle Bopnyr. The bUlowa which for dsya had lashed the sands in anger now m murmured aoftlyof that eternity of which they were the I'ltle^i symbol. Tin ?? was douilles-, bol a mellow base bung over tbo ocean obliterating the horizon line and blending sea andakyinons, A single orafi miles distant, Boating aaltaeomed u (.un nothing, like a sou! j usi parted Iron ? time, WSJ making ita slow way with all sails set to catch the br?ese tow aid the nort h. At kheoottage the quiet of death prevailed, At| alitile distance on all sides, armed sentinels with Dxed bayoneta paced their heats in Bilenco, guar? diana SA it seemed of that holder line bstWSSD now and hereafter, beyond Which the living might never pass. The ll.ig, which since the arrival of the President at Biberon baa been floating from a pole thru?! out uf an upper window oi th?? cottage, wa* dia|>ed with Ida.!., hut beyond this no outwanl ?ign of mourning was apparent. The firsteosaeri were tbe journalists, hut Lu tbnir demeanor the en? toman oagorne ? ol competition was not apparent. fifty million people would before night read th??! truths they had conn? !<> gather, bul tbohr rnl I I Inquiry was death ami mourning, ami decorous! propriety befitting .the oees uhi vasalwaysto bal respected. [ By balfpssl 7 a dosen peep'., had gathered ini groups npon ihe porches oi th> hotel. De. loi ? BU ?-.I Hamilton ami Agnes acre in consultation sta that portion of toe hoto! nearest tbe cottage where! ???? ci i ? ? ef l san rua ? -who .?..'! oc. '? lor clcv?-ti ?? ,?. ' ? the oh]eel of tin ir ??licitud. .? di LUI. TI..??, talked of the ?.?eut?, of Ih?? niiilit jii.t past. and ol the nights and days which had preceded it. They talked ol the coming autopsy ami agreed that n ?? .?Mel-j mou of theii- W'ushiugtou aasociates iu the uisdii ij mini Ila upon tho esse ? Hr. Bliss said in reg ini to the Immodlsts canee ol I tbe Preaideut'a death, that be believed it roaultedl from tho coagulation of blood, which tbe heart ini iti? enfeebled condition was unable to fotceott.I Donerai Swaim," be -aid. "hol evidently not at I tirsi follj appreciated the Imiuinenoeol the criais, I ? n? had cali???! l?r. Kii-s Immediately. "Istoppsdl ? st onoo," asid tbe Doctor, M and ai s ray of lighl I Sell serosa tbe Invalid'? faoe I said, ' My (Jod. he i->| dying Send foi Mrs. Osrlleld.' It ??as virtuallyI ? pololees death He suflered at first, tant ? neon?! lonanei enne snd with that bis sofieringe were I at an end." I At hall pest io Secretariea Wlndom, KirkwoodI and Hunt and Poetmesfer-General lames arrived st I Klberon and wero invited at one?? to tin? Attorney I Qenernl'e cottage, situated sbout as tar to I be I northeast of the hotel as thi Pranoklyn cottage In I which tbe dead President lav is to ihe poutheast. I l here they remained during tbe forenoon discussingI th- d?tails of the events w im ? had |us1 transpired,! which they weie ?ill ho deepl] interested. Al hall hour later Cemral Qrsnt with his son andai .?lid drove np and the e\ -President spent an hoill f m gathering Information of tbe l^st hour? oil l'i. .nielli Cannili. , M eu ? w loh? the undertaker and his assistants had I arrived sud were preparing the body of the Presi ! ??nt for snibahiieut anil burial. The bod?, I Rhowed the loss of flesh to a degree painful to lookI upon. Only ihn face preserved anything like the I apnearsuce ???un m health, ["he bearu lu a mea I Mire coiitrihuteii in this, Barring to concetti Ihe h<>: I lowness of the checks. The hod? was laid upon! ini.iicr clotbs placed upon tin? fioor to await 11 ><- E autopsy, ?vim h \< a - io take place In the afterno in. I Dlll'lUg the forenoon several hundred people ? ? sembled upon tbe pore lies at ?I boron. They were I for the most pari people who bail no other object I in coining than to see r.tie place '?here Hi?? ihadl President lay It was an orderly, quinti well I dressed snd well behaved crowd. In the afternoon the verandas of the Klberon! Hotel were crowded with visitor?, while the drives! wen? thronged with carriages. ? good many inti-1 male ine,ids of President Arthur, who returned! with him to Now?York on his special train, wore! noticeable about the hotel, Among these wore! I'olice Commissioner French, George lili-s, .lohn? Lydecker, P. (J Ven Wyok and other local ? iana from New-York. Among tbe others about| Ihe hotel were (ieneial l.ralll. Ionici.il Horace! ?. Porter, Judge Latiirop, Albert Daggett, ex-Con?! ssm.iii liaise?, of Newark, Congr? snnun Harden?! gh, Governor Ludlow, ol Nes Jersey, t On ? m 11er j Wright, tienersl l'errine, General Moti, K.J. An? I deraou. Seen tary Kelsey, and other Mme olncers -?? New-Jersey. Colonel Frederick (?rani, Mr. Re?d,I navate peorotary of Qeneral Arthur, sud many g ithers. lu the early part of the afternoon the in-1 eresi centred about tbe cottage of Attoruey-Oeu-1 irsi MaoVeagb, where President Arthur and the! Cai.inei were in consultation, Later In theda/l the autopsy occupied public attention. Numerous! reporta as lo the position of the bullotrhad been put I ? cu culai loll. Much sympathy was expressed by all tor Mrs.I larfield. Letters and telegiama of condolenceI ??nue from all parts of the country and froml Europe, rhose win? had soc?se to Mrs. Oarneldl .during the daysi? she bore up bravely under tin ? severe trial. Stories that she had fainted sud that I ?be was utterly broken down were In circulation, I but they wore untrue, Sbemaintaiua theaamede-| niosnor and Cbriatian confidence that she head Is? I played all ahme. Of course ehe was unutterablyI sad and iu her race was written tbo fact that fiel light of lier lile had gone out. In ber .le me alien she I bore up like a brave Christian ?.ornan, inning the afternoon Harry Oarfield arrived from Williams College. Ih* first intii view with Ins mother was ver r affecting. His brother James I did un come with him, being detained on account I oi sickness. The youngest child will remain atI Mentor, and probably join tbe funeral corti ? st t'!? velami. During the afternoon the sei va ? is wen? gaged in packing up the furniture and other things brought bore for thoir commit. By night tin? aork was about completed. With the excep? tion of some few artiche belonging in Washington, the personal property brought here by Mrs. Uarfiehl ?vili be forward! a to Mentor. Shortly aftar noon the process of embalming tl President's body wsa begun by a man named Walsh, from New-York. A solution o? arsente was Injected luto the reins, ami the rest of the work was delayed ti?l after tho autopsy had been held. Later in the dav sulphate of /ine was Injected in! tin? venia, ami the work of embalming.WSS then unshed. Beuediot, the undertaker from New-York, arrived at the cottage to- ?lay ami made ihe noces? C'uulliiuial ou 1 lull l'aite. THE WORLDS SYMPATHY. SORROW OF FOREIGN NATIONS. HOW THE NEWS WAS RECPIVED IN EUROPE?EX? PRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY RY THE NIWSPAPERS ?EAOEB CROWDS AT THE AMERICAN LEGATIONS ?4.UKEN VICTORIA'S MESSAGE TO MRS. GAR FIELD. Throughout the civilized world tho now? of the President'?- _____ was received with profound sorrow. The ti ist news of the Had event reached London nt 5 o'clock yesterday morning, and the morning newspapers published it in later editions. Queen Victoria sent a dispatch, OX prossing her sympathy, directly to Mrs. (.ar field. The flags on many public buildings were at haU'-mast. The Legations at London, Paris, Vienna ___ Berilli were thronged all day with visitors and sympathizers. SYMPATHY ?F ASISTRR NATION. ??? SINGLE TOPIC OP CONVERSATION-DOW PLI M IDEN1' ARTHUB'S ADVENT IS REGARDED?TUP. ! QUEEN'S WOMANLY PEELING. ; IBV CAULE TO THK Titilli'NK.1 London. Sent. 90. -Tho news of President Gar? b-Id's death reached London ?it 5 o'clock in the norning, and was published in the later editions of th$morning papers. Though not unexpected, it created profound sorrow. The death of an Enfilan Prince cou'd not have called forth expressions of deepersympalhy. It has l.cen tho siimle topic of 1o-dav's conversation. All felt the National calamity. 'Phis is not only ? tesimony to the personal virtues of President Gnrticld, bnt shows the Strength of the friendship existing be? tween the two Mattona. Et er? l>odjr hopea thai im :. of polies may oooetr. If any fear that Presi? dent Arthur's mlvenf will be projttdieia] <o harmony in th.? Cabinet Preeldanl Arthur's bearing so far la aomniended, bnt the Infloenoe of others is aaoat band. The ineeaage of the Soja] family and the (?noon's telegrams all tahrangh the illness wire eagerly watched. The meaaaga uUreetodto.tIra.GartteMu OB illustr?t ion of lier Majesty's womanly feeling. It truly expresses the popular sentiment and touches ull hearts. The Loildoil evening papi contained talegrottia from all pans of ihe thlM Kingdoms. It has i?. .-n noticed that the cathedral and chnrch dignltariea of ? .??.? cities ot*deaad mnffled peala Among tho American colony the blow is regarded as LiTeeaiable, Minuter Loarall labeaieged withInqniriea Many cards havo bee left at the L?gation ami at the Ame ican Exchange, For outward siens of mourning ar rangements are being made. ? great meetiag el Ameiuaus vili bo held, as in I'ri siilciit Lincoln's ?ase. PROTOUND SORROW ABROAD. mi i\e\'T DOUBLT sai? api e?: sen agmiwi Ml.l ?...?.?'. ? 1UTLD1V..S DEM'EI? IN 111.A' ? AllltiN OP HIE MI.IIIODISI Ell Ml.Ml IL CON? TI Iti.M E ? ?????? -i.ll ltlVS 0? Solll.t.W IN CAMHA. L'tVDiiN. Se|it. 20.?Iitim "tliat'Iy afier Ilio Ben - ot the death of tin? Preeidenl aras r ceived Mr. I.,. ?,.. ?? Informed the QueoD, the Prince ol Wales, Mr. ?: < ?? ?: ? ?.?e. ! ,, ? ? . rstory The Queen has telegraphed to Mr. Lowell aa fol? low ?: With tlecp grief I n ml my chi I.In ? tenni the se! lu;? t??? ? mo ?pot led news ??? i be fu'al termination of the Inga of the Prealdenl III? lo?? 1? a great misfortune, ? bave learned wltb deep aorrow tiiat tin? Prealdenl baa ? asseti awe]. ? T.e Prince of Walt s telegraphed t.? Mr. Lowi II : Tbe Princess and uiyeel f beg you tt> otfes our .-m, rn on,I,?!, not a ?. G aid I.on! Qranvllle, Secretory of State for Foreign Af? fairs, tcleirrapheil Mr. Lowell ! "1 am dceplj grieved?* il?? hissent atable message to Waabiug loii retjaeating the Secretary of State to a ? ?ne Mra Oarlleld an?! the Government of the grief wit!: \. lu h the En ' h Government baa reoeived the an nooneemeut, Parliamonl not sitting prevente it from givingu formal express on of the sorrow end sympathy nniver ally felt, which is deepened by the courage aud dignity displayed by the sull'ere In London the opinion expressed by all classes in ? oliv? nation In the sti????!*, on railway trains and at place- of public resort, is thai the event is doubl) ?od after the tallant struggle for lite inode by the President. The balconiee of the American l'.\ ebange are draped In black, and the flags which ?dorn ui.ci.v pin? ? of hnsineei In the west end o1 the city are displayed a ? half-maat. Tin? hells ot Chester Cathedral were tolled, end also thi.se ol sume ol the chilli lu s in : lie wc-l cu?! ni London. The Lord Mas or on taking bis seat ai tho Mansion It,use to-oa ? , -xpi. ?? ?I ni he h.. 11 of I he til i/.-o, ..I Loudou the deepest regret al the Bod news ol the President's death. He said there nevei tvsi a time i. hen the ?real ?????????f?3?1????communities were joined in closer bunds. At the Methodist Ecumenical Conference to-day the B< v. Mr. Jenkins, ox presidi ut ol tho Wi Leyou Conference, moveil the following resolution : This Conferei. aaaembled on the la .1 daj of it.? .ses?i..n. baa li m ned s Itb tbe decneal grief nr ? li- decea ? uf ?,, ,.:? m (?.ca. LI. and exprcaae* Ha profound aym nathj with tbe American dui Ion, aud ? ?.Ij w.in Mra. ?.? rue ?? ?, In this treat aud sorrowful ben ivcutsnt. Mr. Jenkins reminded the members thai an the fu si day <>t the < lonferenoe they bad seni aerosa the ocean $ m? ?s age tt> the w iie of tbe late Preeidont.ex preaaing the lei veni hopeo! the ipeedy recovery other husband ; and .n this the last day, they wer ?.re a message to the widow of him whom Got In his Providenoo baa taken away, this deep sor row would, he i. u ensured, unite mora closely the American ?uni English nations, ilio resolution was carried amid deep silence. The American delegates to the Methodist Ecn iiionical Council mot to-?.?.? under the pre id< m y of Bishops Simpson and MoTyeire, and took separate action in relation to the death of Prealdenl Garfleld. Mr, Arthur Edwarde and General Fiske were $p iioiiitod seereinri'?.?, and drafted a series of tesola? lions, which were ananimouslj adopted, Thereeo luiions expresa profound Borrow al the blow win,h falls the more heavily upon American Citisene In a foreign land : describe President Gordeld a? having been ?m abl istateeman, a pure emu, an honorable Christian aiiilammleicttfsenisj mpatliize aincore' with lb.ible wi:,?, who Uluatrated the bigbi tonn of Christian strength aud wifely devotion, and commend her children and tho Fresident'a aged mother to the can ol Almighty God, A petition is being extensively signed m favor ai chi ? g ??? Loudou stock Exchange for s day, as a mark of respocl for the late Preeidenl Garlield. I be annoimcetni ul ol the deich ol the Presiden! was received al LlverpeoJ with universal ? \ pivsiou . of pi itoiind regret. Bimcial editions ol the papers published the news with heavy tnourniug borders. The Hags were at ha 1 ma . ??:? t?<? town 11 ;. ?, on a large uumber of publie and pinate build? ings, and on ' l" ihlpping, A dispatch from Glasgow, Beotcmber '..'?>, says: The tienili ill I'n '.-ideili tiarlield Is the OUl? tOpiO ,.f conversation on the Exchange hen?. Ine Hags uf public and private buildings ar< at half-maet,'' Similar manifestations ol sorrow arc reported from Preston, Dundee, Cardili'and elsewhere. The nu, ?,?.,?. taken by the working ellipses, tbe way lu which they gaxhai-i i around lb ? pi icardi ?? an u ?. ? 11, cnici.ts ill Ihe si reel s ol the great LftUI isln'V towui with expressions of ?yuipathy, being sspeci allv noticeable. The Town Council of Norwich to-day anonimo islj pannriil a vote oi oondolence with Mrs. Garni Id. The ????! c. Sept. 30.?The Pint Chomber of the .slates General tn-d'iy adopted by acclamation a motion calling upoa the Governineiil tu pr.? io p.e American Government an oxprosaionof pgo ionnd sympathy. Pania, bV pt. 90, -Ineonaequeneeof the death of President, oariici.i, M. Coekery, Ministar ol' Post.?, ?.nd Telegraphy has postponed his oiiicial rocep lioii. Monticai., Sept. 20.?The death of the President-, aUhougiJ. uui, iiuci-puclod, haa produced pruiouu? grief in this city. Every token of regret snd sym? pathy for his surviving family and the American people is manifested by the citizens at large. Flags are flying at half-mast from almost every house, and emUam? Of mourning are displayed on the shop windows. Groups of people ure collected around the bulletin boards discussing tho situation with subdued voices. The morning papers are iu mourn? ing ami give long and eulogistic articles on the de? ceased. Had the President beloneed to tbe British Empire BOgreetst evidences could be given than ?ire apparent hereof the respect in which he was held or of the grief felt for hie untimely end. Qi;krkc, Sept. 20.?The news of tbe Presi? dent's death was received here with the utmost emotion, and flags are thing at half-mast iu many |> laces. Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 20.?The deepest sorrow i ?xprcssed in every quarter to-day at the death ol President Oarfield. The grand welcome which wiik lo have been tendered to Sir John Macdonaid at th ['ity Hall this afternoon, and for which preparations had been made, has been postponed ??;. ihe Reception Committoe with the approval of th? Premier. Ibis action has met with the hearty ap? proval of citisene of all classes, creeds snd nattons! Hies, fla^s to-day ars flying at half-mast from Psrlismeni tower and Parliament buikiinga, ??Is?? oo ill the prominent hotels, out of losptna ??, the memory ot the bats President of the Chutad States. Halifax, X. s., Sept. 20.?The bows of Presse art Sarfield'a death was received here shortly before midnight,and caused much resTetsssssBjBkeee ?h" were about, although the intelligence was noi sav Xpectcd. St. Johns, N. B., Sept. 20.?A public meetiagof itisene will be held this afternoon to express t>ym [?athy with the people of the I'nited State? Bt tip bath of President Gsrneld. A meeting of Unite?! Sta tes citizens, reaident in St. Johns, will aio !.. held. ? he flags on the public building? and private residences are at half-mast. The city bells tuli for fifteen minutes. The President'? death is th. principal topic of convi nation everywhere, COMMENTS FROM FOREIGN JOIT?NALS. blMI'I.K. DBVOTKD MO> PATRIOTIC #y? m the rail .v.?" osatosi rtnSrai. ? year acro not one Englishman in a tkcua-l nini hail heard General Garticfd'a name. To flay thTTi .vii? poan ei.v i?e one Englishman in a thousand arso will not read of his death with regret as real ami us Beep as If lie had lieeii a ruler of our own. A en?.? nun ion et pama un i ? es ili-? neeau-simdered ?? ssbers " the English race to-day more closetj thau n aaeevei boon united since 1776. [bere is something; peet?larl) touching in tiie pabaMeaoe of party reonnuaattoe as ???? as Uulteau's fatal shot was Bred, hfaofa as we m icret bis untimely end. and much as mankind must exe? crate tbe murderer, the rncid eat i? oh which wlllprwb ably oontrtbate more to toe stability and uuity ol tiie Republic Iban scything tli.<i could nave beep effected by Preaidocl OarfieM'? administration, another tie oi strong human intere?! lias linked the Mai.* to tbe poliiieal centre of union; another hallowed saemerv inn? besa added i<> th? historical Inheritance ot tbe Bepublie. Tha Idealo! Smerieaacitizenship will be portled and derated t?. the thought of his simplicity, devotion and patriotism If it ware not for bis wife's sorrow teere weald i>e i.ns regret thai itie Presiden) lias died, m> never miam could he ii:i\ ?? attained to the ii^iriit in lie? Nation's nfl. etloi to winch ??- lias ?. .? ranted, and aaj ? action o after twelve weeks of universa! sy as patay, moved bj lus 'liai ironnd, would bave ;- m v. ry palatal. Happy in Ins lif.. Mr. CiarSeld Is *n:l more happy In the Urne ili .-, i,ic?i be received 111. canonisation ef death. Till?: III:ALT (>K THE ENOL?8H NATION MOVED. ? /y m rat Vend? ? >'??-? lave.) The deep ijti ii-t' is attared in by all ? n ih ???? slung populations. Since the death of ta? Prince Consort and the dreadful Illa, n* <>r tbe 11 ?/alee, the haart nf tisi English rfstlsn as? sot basa ss mot ? .i i??' it I? to day. DIED wmi.i: Q \THr.lilN<; ms IIONOUS. //?'.i-i The L President Oarfleld died while he waa ? <-t ntheriag hn? boaora. He bad Bred i.-ri.? enough to k?\>? proinUe of winning in. rmik anioni; the al>le*t admlni? rai ors ari bail preceded Ulm. Orlef Ih nowhere mora poignant then m England, toward whom lu? m ut unente alni al aerati soffri udahip and good ??.??. Alll'.UOlV THE ???? I >!?' Till?; \\??'.?>. ? Watt. Never, perhaps, v. as bo much sytnpathj poured out foi Preaidenl GarBeld. Hi? ? !?! rrfulneaa, his i?atli n< <?. hl* . ourago, ids *..i.m? - ?tau ?, til ? maul? fortitude ??? .?*?? ? hero of btan il 9 VPATTTV ???? Q RM UCT. from /V"? ? -? ? lirrli.t). A sinister pall hangs over ? in? Beads of !? ??? li nt '. "?'>? Ih been 'in ? Ictlm ? powers whloh dealre the maintenance of s G?, ( ?el in .?.??, ? ? menili, nue v. iieii th* I William was sluillarfy stricken, eau with a fuller hear: icere sympathy to tin friendly traaaatlaatie poo pU In Ibetr nein? ol nial \N |N\i ? IV G VICTIM. F ? m fSl .'? : ' rtto). ?? Innocent victim baa Essen <i;iim.<l i>\ ? ?,..li Corruption may warn the American people ol ? lie necessity ?? moral regeneration. A M AIM Y IL Fr. m The Berlin ? t. President Oarfleld is a martyr to his endeav? or? to resistcorruption. The crune agatnsl him has awakened the consclousneae that it Is tra d itj of .. eommnnity to struggle amilnat tbe oabraldodei in? of Individu?is. IMS NAM!) Will. SIMM" IN ???????. ??.)? ras rarMafi tasritu.) President Oarfield's name will shine forili in li itorj with the ?? - sea of Washington and Lincoln. Hi m.ni. ' tue country Independen, or tbe dictatorship ol party. THE DUTY OF THE COUKTBY. Fran G? .Berto? G??????. America should ?wear at the grave not bo reel until the National .li?.?:?.??.? corruption?i? wiped oui. it she does, President Uarflold ??ill not have died in vain, ' PBOPOI BTJ IKD rrtrfVERBAL BORROW, Front ras Nere < HruteeU,) Though not unexpected, the impression created throughout Europe by tbe death of I'i . ui ?Mil le profound snd uuivereat, A\ UPRIOHT MAN From The ? Bette ? Brasa ? With Mr. Garticld diaapiieara not only :??? upri hi man. but, possibly, tbe entire poUoy ot ? uess wbleh he Inaugurateli. HELD IN flEKERAL ESTEEM. fVein //?- ?.?/o tit Parlement jBrmeeet*/. Daring lii^ short administration Preaidenl Oarfleld ??? ?eenred tbe g?n?ral esteem at the United states ami bJurope. A Ml i:< II f! DELIVERANCE. ? ?t te . The death ol Uiemartyr i-, Cor him, ?? tuer rifui delil eran. e. THE WORLD PILLED WITH BORROW. Ar?? The " ntreal Herald. Thecivilfzed world s ill be tilled with sorrow G<?t the des?i, with sympathy for those deer toblma'bost ?urvtve n.m, and with ? for him \\ hi OUght IIUOUl Un> < SUHBitj ? GENERAL eORElQN NBWB. ENI ! AM) AM) llM'I.AM). LowDOMi Sept. 20.?W. E. Forster, repljdng la s letter so Mess ?. Dickson aad Otvaa, relattva to tbe Imprtaoned asapesta, und Hr. attesasi pointa eut tasi the Coercion Act is n<>t for panlsh mout lor, bat wr the prevention ef outrages M.? -ays the release of the suspect? weald he ha mediate if it eoald be aens wltbout endsi pabilo pesos. Hr. Forster ears that U the Laad \eiie iriveii a lair trial flie rtatOOf tBO WIUll J BBSJ s ? Improved as to eaabte the Qevsrumeal te rol ? ?uqpeot?, bat s? ret there are aalj partisi siga? at tm prnvement Outrage?, be says, are stili frequenti ? law fu siili nsi-te.l. ami ili'?..? in siili mini: s>st?in of intimidation. HS rSj SS thai the Q ment le enabled to reduce taoamabei o ,? toner?, bot paystbat the state o? tas aoaatrj ieoa aotwarrsata general liberstloa. Hr Edward Qreer, I ~i->m?i Crows Botleitor of Count] trina li, liai ? ipnotutcd Aesiataut Legal < Hloiier under tbe Land Act. .Mr. Qreer ai In e.!,? ige or Ulster. The correspondent of The fYmesat Dublin says: Sheridan was liberan ? ?> .? inse In w hielt lie lives juatltied bis release. The ton Forst, r's lett. r should eati?f.? the eountrj w ? ?.? hlndlj dlsnosit Ion of the Governi owthai mere have to blame, not tbe wovernmeut, but ? in p? uns.- in?, mis for their contiuuod detenttea." CLOSE OF THE SCUMEKICAL COUNCIL. ?,???????, Sept. 2<>.?Tiie sfethodiat Ecuroen? lest Ooaaoll eloaed with the adapttas at sa ai all Methodi-t-.. which WS? read ley HihIioo I'.ck. I cuse, N. Y., Sad BlgBSd Bf a r? OT CBtatlV? of ?ve?.? W*0S THE EOYPTIAJN TE0UDL1 Lostdob, Sept. J.O.? \ Cairo di patch tv> las . r tare? dsj s* examination tbe I ell has passed regulsttoas tor ? military commb ? u, ?viii? ? will ba immediately promalgatod,boa has sates thedeperturi .?? th( troops to tbe interior has sot be ? ltxe?l. Until this ortler is given and oiie.v.ii. Utile eou ? ?. ,. -? ??a. ? ne n u in ilio an a?.?,, me ?? ?. which, iu auy louoc, usvi?i tciuiioroij." THE CirrS GREAT SORROW. DEEPEST GRIEF FELT EVERYWHERE. QUIgT EXPRESSIONS OF GBIRF AND ????????? FLAGS AT HALF-MAST AND BUILOINOS DKAI'KD Off BLACK-PRESIDENT ARTHURS MOVF.MKKTa--' scenes in various parts of tub ciTY?t???? WITH MEN OF ALL CLASSBe, The grief in this city at the death of the President was profound and universal yester? day, although the expression of it was quiet. 1 :..gs vere at half-mast in all part? of tho city, and great numbers of building?, not only in Broadway and other busin? -, but also in residence quiii'Drs, wore draped with b!ick. General Arthur went t?, Long- Branch '?'.?? ? special train at noon v.-ord.lv. ?.? , Cabinet meetimr there, and called on Mrs. Gar laid. He left Long Branch lor the city at 4 o'clock, aiid spent ihe night at bis lem.? here. He will go to Long Branch again tills looming and will act un,?any the body oi Gaiiicld to \\ aabiiipjton. A MOST GLOOMY HAY IN MEW-TO TUV NEWS HI -? ??????) 11V MANY 1 \ Til I ?A (.LAN. E AT THE P! A? ?S??? -I. I N s nl WOK? ORt'IPs Attnl'NII lit'LLKTIN BOARDS AND IP iTT.LaV Widely as the newa of Pri-ilice! death. wae difl'use 1 Momlay ii i t? ?it., ibero $ra$B thoneanioV of houses in the upper part? of the city ahoga tbe r-leepii.ir bnaBtttes r.civtd no llltimattm of the motirntul tidings until the daylight woke theea ?aataadagf Baatahnr, Many had bean aaaaai froa? their slecf) by ti.e iinwiintetl sound of lb? ! kalaSj ami for more hi the wild ni i iiew'shoi s who liuinel ihrough the - ? tiiuo to Haas during the early Baataaxsj tari ?he word 'extra " h : s become such a r aneas woafca that even man?.' of theea who broken by the sinn?: only turned un r pi'lows, with :: diowsy growl at the interni; . f their ili Many good c as assi arenasi themselvea I? isiirely y. atetday i..oru.i:g ? ; . ? perhaps, of tin? sick-room st Elberon, but Baverai much a drew oing thai ana short angas had turnesl ii intot$ja presence-chamber of death. Ttt .-?une tita beavi bla? !? lines ..f the morning m .vs;t:i,?er firet '. onlirmed the fears of many others who ri s,,rt t.? the m ws-stand for the moruiajjr, journal gathered the situation from th 4 leant, Even theeedid not banish the hist eeetigaejf ?lojie. M Oh, perhaps it is a mii-tak??they wert? at h ili-iiiist for t;e:i. r.il l'.urnsn'i go. H mav he all a mistake." ' Sudi reasoning soon gave way b?fete the dreaded continuation of aad facen and the be? gee af Bsoavntasj. an ? an rya?osx] hasteoaal downtown to gather such meagre partii niara ae vean la ha had near anal ahorra fJaa amp. >f iba BsetTiingJenrnala The outw.ii'd ma:,if, stations of excitement in tho ? of a stai ? . ver ha so great ana a?aya as vv baa ?very piece of new ? wan ; laiisn.itt'-il 1.x wor:l of mouth. Pittai of a clses maltitnde surrounding evntynnhbe tiiesnsny $p r, $ (?uiei tintili.' is 88 8? B8M waiting in SSB?a BBsnaanee for the next thrill of the l wire?, which ?? e;":,irt of their own osa ment does m?: 1. ??? ? minimal em s dosest simultane?is bulle! ins ta I : the lit w . 1 eSM w.'io saw the s r. .us facea it the telegrnnh asneas yest???r4tae7 would judge that tl ??UMUonaSatt?? .1. lb.? bui taira i.oaiits . .iiiaoe i.ici t of tl?.?? ? ??.?..? ?retti ?ea?If expect i dateci . h moimi:.. -J h. but the Mank va ?c ey whies* ihawad that ? ini, .otean say bronghl home tbe Nations to inaujr hear'? tint', however wel' t' I ?1 Oat feel that ? ? newsp.ip? ? .- largn atennon 1'? ? .ween Wall-st. and the I littsa more than a ?ft pap. rs were the boys made little ? who w.:o indifferent a) br chsotsv Everythiug that su2.?' -ted a thought > : Garfield found an eager asai fall ?.f finish ' s uttuihers, ami pb ma?!? widow found slmosl of sror land Blnek and white ha ? ?r. alt ?d the Pn siiba:, and "We USJOUU our leas,* primed npon tissas, ?p p besnjhl la largt number* tn be vi or'. to the death ef il ? ?ceo hawked ah ?I the York fach! Squadron, while at anchor, will be d at Imlf masi for thi I AKtHN!? I'll E IE The imi',. ;ivs nf r $ m the si/.e of the ? fut the ('fire?, ?imi many ex ? s family's b nt, and of detestation for hi -n title which 't waa no longer n ?ce? -.???> to ?p G toe with a " ??? 1 : ',?? and to I *,end vxonla to Mra. ' ? ' Every particulai t wan I. The m?''? r ? ini Bsnefa r waa she au for 1 ? a, and appn bation ol In- <????? . .?? seter ? f ?Inly bui ici in prest :.1 houe?. 1 s for tlu funeral were also noted with rumor came thai the body was lo Im . ?'. with hi Si world ! eise. The resol ut io the bodi be bmughl to ' ? ? met v. itii ;?? r ond over ? with ui m ? s, ) Dive 1 eel pi ) is that which ..... ' etralc th ? inni I It* spi o. Iremtde ? is hau . ? ? men read in the . . . , . ? ? lie Is CO man. "In:, by ? ? *? on any leg . woe 11 ? ?? ? feci: wa* hai . ? ,? ? . . ,. .??'.'. u. A I I I. 1 be 1 ... ?cited ? had ? ? lito il oi , VV . ? ai. I the ..ir con versai ion was away. ? ? ?. were bui lew to en? ?unie liihi'll of sol. ? ; !:r Pr,-, :? .?'. Inueorl}' ah the depart manta of iki ? exprt - I the liUiveiisaiLelitig, and in n-osi. ul ?ioui Lioamosg