Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1881, Page 2

and private realdences are draped in. mourn- Ing. All these but faintly represent Chi- cago’a gtief at the whole Natton’s loas, ‘Tir Southern journats are unanimous in‘ thelr expressions of profound sorrow at the death of Progident Garfletd. Thoy look on’ his untimely demise not in the light of s loss to thoir section so much.as in the light of a National calamity. Present Ganrinip's mother was sleep ing yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the house of her daughter, Mrs. Larrabee, when apriyate telegram announaing the death of her son arrived, She did not awake until 8 o'clock, and the news was not broken to her until she had partaken of breakfast. When informed of hig death she burst Into tears, No Inngunge can describe the devoted inothor’s anguish, Gex, Artur arrived at Long Branch at five minutes past 1o'clock yesterday after noun, He was metat the station by Scere tarles Windom, Hunt, and Kirkwood, Post- ninster-General James, and Attorney-Gen- eral MnacVengh, Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln accompanied him from New York, President Arthur looked quite sad and care- worn, Ills face was pale. Ifo was driven to Attorney-Gieneral MacVeagh’s cottage, and was soon Joined by the Cabinet officers. Ges, GARFIERD was always of opinion that he would dic on tha 10th of Septeniber, the anniversary of the battle of Chickamnau- ga, for galiant conduct in which he was made Major-General, He frequently sald so to his friend, Gen, R. D, Mussey, a well- known Washington Inwyer. When Gen, Mussey was told, on the 27th of August, that the physicians told Mrs. Garfield and the Cabinet officers that the President could not tive, he sald promptly that the President would not die until the 19th of September, Distnict-ATronneY ConkiiLn sald to n Tuinune correspondent yesterday that there was absolutely no foundation for the state- ment that it would bo necessary to take Guitcdu to New Jersey to attend the Cor oner’s jury in the enso of President Garfleld. Tle sald that Guiteau would be tried in Wash- ington when the time arrived. Mr. Corkhlil stated also that there was no truth in tho ru- mors that the jatl was about to be attacked that Guitean might be taken therefrom and lynched. The law will probably be allowed to take its course In Gulteau’s case, Iivan Hastinas, of tho New York Com- mercial, an intimate friond of President Arthur, and whosupported Conkling through tho entire contest at Albany, said yesterday that he would advise Gen. Arthur to retain President Garficld’s Cabinet. It is sinted that the new President told the Cabinet officers at Attorney-General MacVeagl’s house yesterday that for the present at least ho wished them to retain thelr positions. There isa very general and o very strong feellng among President Arthur's friends that he should begin where President Garfield left off, and that it would be wiso, and at the same time in accordance with the popular desire, to retain tha present Cablnot ofiicers in their respective positions, GEN. SrenMan has issued an orderf!o3 tho military commands in the fleld, at each military station, and at tho Multary Acnd- emy at West Point, that at 10 in the forenoon after the receipt of the order the troops and cadets be paraded, after which all labor for the day will cease, At dawn thirteen guns will be fired at each military post, and after- wards at intervals of thirty minutes between. the rising and setting of tha sun. .The Na- tional flag will be displayed’ at half-sunast nt the headquarters of the severnt mill- tary divistons and departments and at all the military stations until the remains of President Garfield are ‘con- sicned to their last resting- place, The officers of the army will wenr a badge of mourning on the left arm anton theirswords, and the colors of the regiments will be put in mourning for ‘six months. Gen. Sherman, Gen. Uancock, Quartermaster-General Meigs, Adjutant-Genoral Drum, and In- spector-General D, 8. Sackett will, with n ko nuniber of officers of the navy, compose a guard of honor to accompany the remains of Presidont Garfield from Washington to Cleveland. —— ‘Tue arrangements for the dend President's funeral are almost complote. At 10 0’clock this morning hls remains will be placed In the second car of a train of four cars resting on the recently-constructed track in front of the Francklyn Cottage, The first car will bo an ordinary baggage-car, Mrs, Garfleld and her family and such friends as sho may Juvite will occupy the third car, and tho fourth car will be occupied by tho Cabinet oflicers and the physicians. ‘Tho train will start for Washington soon after 10 o'clock, and no othor train will bo allowed to run immediately before or behind ft. The funeral-train will arrive at Washington at 4 o'clock this after- noon, The body will remain In state In the rotunda of the Capitol until Friday at 4 o'clock, when ft will be pinced on board n special Pennsylvanian Railroad train and taken to Cleveland, vla Pittapurg, ‘The ro- ming will Ho in state nt Cleveland from the thue of arrlyal Saturday night untll Monday, when they will bo interred In tho Lake View Cemetery, It was the desire of President Garitotd that his funeral should be as unos- tentatious as_ possible, and Mrs, Garfield de- sires her husband’s wishes carried out ag nearly as may be. The public cannot but Bppreclate and respect the wishes of Mrs, Garfleld and the honored dead, Sorrow at the death of Gon, Garfield is not confined to this country, In England, Genuany, France, and throughout the civil. zed world It Is deep, profound, Intense, Queon Victoria cables from Balmoral to Mra, Garfield; “Words cannot express the deep syiwpathy L feel with you, May God support and comfort. you, a8 He alone can.” ‘The English journals of every’ shade of opinion have only words of the warmest sympathy for the American Nation, and of feeling eulogy for the Nation's dead Chivf, ‘The Palt Matt Gazette, which more than any other English Journal, perhaps, represents Engilsh feeling, says: There will boscarce- ly one Engilshman in o thousand who willnotread of President Gardeld's death with regret as real and usdeop as if he had been a rulerof our own land, A communion of sorrows unites the occan-suudered mum- bers of ta English raco today more closely fran it has ever been united since 1770," The Gazette cannot. but admire the Amer- lean people In that thera hus been a subsl- dence of party recrim{nation sluce the hour when the President was shot, and thinks that the incident will contribute to the stability and unity of the Republic, Jt concludes by gaying that “another strong human Snterest has linked the States ta tho political centre of the Union; another hallowed momory has been added to the histurleal inheritance of the Republic. ‘The Ideal of American citizenship will be purified and clovated by the thought of his shuplicity, devotion, and patriotism. Happy in his lite, Afr. Garfield ig stil) more happy in the thme which he recelved the canoulzatlon wt death,” GARFIELD. He Was Killed by a Bullet Which Entered His Right Side. It Struck the Eleventh Rib, Pierced It, and Moved to the Left. It Crossed the Spinal Colunn, to the Left Side of tho Vertebriu. The Great Surgeons Knew Absolutely Nothing of Its Where- abouts, Thoir “Biehteen-tueht Wound” Proves to Have Been Nothing but a Great ~ Pus-Cavity, The Injury Was a Mortal One from the Beginning of the Case, A Ball of Hard Pus in the Groin De- ceived the Surgeons into Think- ing It a Bullet. The Result as Astonishing to the Doctors: as to the Public. . Visit of President Arthur to El- beron—Preparations for the Funeral. A Special Train Will Go to Wash- ington, and from Thence to Cleveland. Tho Assasin Knows His Bloedy Work Is Done—Yeteran Soldiors at Chat. tanooga. A National Ontpouring of Affeotion for tho Dend President Like Unto tho Great Seas, THE COTTAGE. THE AUTOPSY. ITS STRANGE DEVELOPMENTS, Exnenon, N. J. Sopt. 20.—-The foltowine of lal bullotin was propared nt 11 tonlzht by tho stirgeons who bavo becn !n attendance upon tho Inte Prosidents “EvuEnoN, N. J. Sept. 2-11 p. m—Dy a provious arranuement the post-mortem exam- ination of the body of Presiiont Garflold waa made thia afternoon in tho progonce and with tho assistance of Drs. Hamilton, Agnow, Bilas, Barnes, Woodward, Royburn, Audrow H, Smith of Elboron, and Acting Avsistunt-Surgeon D, 8, Lamb, of tho Army Medical Musoum of Wash- ington, 5 “ The operation was pcrformed by Dr. Lamb, “It was found that tho ball, after fractur- ing tho rixht cloventh rib, bad passed through the spinal column, in front of the splnat canal, fracturing tho body of thu first lum- bar vortebra, driving a number of small fragmenta of beno into the ad~ jncont soft parts, ond lodging juat below the pancreas, about two inches and a bait to tho left of tho spino, and behind tho periton- eum, whore It had become complotely cnoysted, “The immediate cause of death waa secondary homorrhage from ono of tho mesentrio arteries adjoining tho track of tho bull, the blood rupturing tho perltonoum and nearly a pint escaplug Into the abdom|ual cavity. ‘ “This hemorrhage ie bellaved.to have been tho causo of tho sevoro pain in tho lower part of ‘the chest complained of just before death. An abscoss cavity, six iuches by four in dl- mensions, was fuund fn tho viclolty of the gall bindder, between tho liver and the transverse colon, which wero strongly intoradborent, It did not involve the substance of tho Ilver, and no communication was found betwoon it and the wound. “ Along the suppuration a channel oxtended from the externat wound between the fon muscles and tho right kidnoy al- most to the right groin, This channel is uow known to bo duo to the burrowing of the pus from the wound, It was supposed aurlog life to have been tho track of tho bull, “ On oxamination of the orgaus of tho chest evidoncos of sovero brotichitis wero found on both sides,with broncho-pnoumonta of the lower portions ortho right lung, and, though to a much less extont, of the loft. § “Thelunga contained no abscesses and tho hoart no oluts. “Tho liver was onlarged and fatty, but treo from absceasos, nor were apy found In any other organ except tho left kidney, which contained, nour its surface, a small absocss about one-third of an inch iu diamotor, "In rovlowtog the history of this congo, in con- nection with the autopsy, i¢ is quito ovident that the diferont suppurating surfaces, and ca- poelully tho fractured spongy tissue of the ver- tebra, furnish sultivlent oxplanation of the sep- tlo condition which existed, “ “D, W. Brisa, “J, K, Daunes, "J.J, Woopwann, “Konxnt Revnunx, “Frank H, Hauitox, “D, Hares AgNew, “Anpuew H, Sautu, “D, 8. Lamu,” MOST MARVELOUS, Special Disvatch to The Odtcago Tribune, Lona Duanot, Sept, 3.—The autopsy is the Most marvelous futuro in tho President's case, It shows that the surgcong had absolutely no knowledge of the character of tho wound, or tho Jocation of the ball, What was called" the track of the wound” ‘was, In’ fact, a burrowing pus cayity, TUE CATHETED, that was following the track of a suppasod tor tuove wound, was being pushed into a pus cavity, The bali which Ds. Hamilton, oven, thought bo could-locate within bait an iuch, Proved to bo a mere ball of pus walled up. Tho metal which tho fuduction balance discovered ‘was tho sumo uccumulation of pus, THD Doctors ALL KNEW within an inch where the ball was, and could have rouchod it immediately with a kuife, Yot it was two feet, by the surfacu of tha body, {rou where they thought It wus. aud bebiad the which was not known to the consulting surgeons. | until July 24 wan. stho obstacle whieh defloater the buitet, and entiney At to loente where no ond} ever suggested that fi vwas, and whore tt ree" mained, a permanont danger to the heart.: The | doctors, however, congratulate thonsclves that the lung was not acriously affected, ‘Thnt 2" he had a mortal wound that was constantly potsoning tho system. how greatly tho most ominont surgeons may orr—plainiy spoken, that the doctors know very lttie about the wonnd or the courso of tho ball. hollef that it was alwaya tho unexpected that happoned na to himself tad been for tho Indt time realized whon, without nword of warn ing, ho awoke ontof a peacoful alcop to bein fitteon minutes a corpse, But that curlous statement his proved true ‘Tho bail, ns the world has known for nlmos three months, entered the back at the rieht sila’ of the spine, and ait‘ sido of tho spine. Applled to the dark spot-in front to push the pus out of the mouth of the wound, ‘Tho Preat- dent had ovor gall that’ he could fock that the lf ¢, ball hurt him there, a wonderful triumph ot science, bad indloated that the inotal was lodged In that spot. Tho surgeons havo been ngreed that tho ball was located thore, and some of. them have aven sug- gested that it might roudily.bo cut out. It is | Garfield Is aot a woinan who faints.” in tho psons muscle. Its tooation could not.bo! henrt, Inatond of being in front of tho Rroind military guard has been doubled, and tho sol- Tho ball novor went downward and forwards It wonteldoways across the backbone, Ns 4] Alors aro walking thole bouts With fixed bayo- nets. Attornoy-Goneral MacVenxh anys that the Nowberry Central aud Pennsylvania Contral Rafirond Conspanies have pliced the faclilttes of tho vompanics nt the dispositidn uf Mra. Qar- fle and the Cabinet. and that an engine and specinicar of the New Jersey Central have ale rondy arrived, Ho thinks that the body will bo taken directly to Wuasblugton hy speolal train tomorrow morning. Ho says that MUS. GAREIELD fs bonring up beny and dolng woll this morn: ing. Sho has reeciyed v dispatch stating that den, Arthur bas already Giken the oath of ofice as Vrosident of tho United States, Dr. Wtas THE SHATTERED Tilt, we THERE WAR, NO METASTATIC ANSCESS. Tho case Mlustrates how great tho skill of | rool nursing fs, for’ It shows that tho | says: “Tho autopay will uot bo porformed until Prestdont wns kept allvo for olghty | tho arrival from Washington of our original as- days solely by good = nutraing, —whilo | hoctates fn tho ease—Dre. Harnes, teybtirn, aud Woodward, Thoy are oxpeoted to arrive here this ufternoon nt 3:15, and tho nutopsy will then be made Iminedintely. Meanwhile, tho Bure goons decline to say anything In dotail ns to tha enuse of death, They wll await the post- mortem.” Dr, Bliss, speaking of TNE PRESIDENTS LAST MOMENTS, antds “Ho was not conscious after"t arrived. Thenttendante did not fully realize bie condi tion, Ho hud apoken to Swat only a momont peace: and ho could not belleye that tho ond was coming, Assoonas T anterod the room, 1 saw that all would soon bo ovor, and J ex- ‘claimed: *My God? Swaln, ho Isdying, Send for Mrs, Garlield,’ Ho was noverconsclous after that, and did not.sponk, When 1 got tu tho slek-room, T found the Presktunt's pulsa less, t | his beart was slightly Nuttering. THE APHANENT CAUSK OF DEATH was nettralgin of tho heart,of which we bad symp: tho oloventh rb. roms before in tho history of thecnse, It was spine on the oppd-{| not probable embolism. Ha suffered ncute pain Pressuro had bedn | fora moment. Atter that bis death was paine Hut the autopsy shows TUE UNEXPECTED ONCE MONE. Itwasthought Iust niabt that Gon, Garfield's RVEN OF 116 NODY AFTEM DEATIN about todged in tho less, He was awnkenod by tho attack. Tho nutopey will probably begin avout 4 o'clock this 4 afternvon, and occupy from an hour und a hull fo two honrs, Pounding that we cannot, of pourse, Bay with cortaluly what was the imme. *} diate cause of death.” PRIVATE SECRETARY BROWN ‘| watched with tho remains. Ho says Mra. Gar- fold exhibited great calmnoss and fortitude, ‘Thoro was n rovort that sho falnted onco during the night. This Mr. Brown denies, saying, * Mrs. THR FAMOUS INDUCTION NALANCE, BOON AFTER SUNRISE « the corrospondents began to arrlye at Eiberon. Flays at hulf-mast hung from the cottugo of the dead Preskieut, frum the hotel, and from many tho unexpected that happons. 3 THE BALL WAS NOT y lscovered by pressure upon the groin,’ It was | not oven In that side of "the body, nor on that: side of tho spiunt column, but was lodgod back which had made {ts way down from the wound. of tho heart, It was opposit tho point where it entored, bigher up, aud the othor side of tho spinal column. If WAS WIERE IT COULD INTERFERE with tho action of the benrt, whero its presonco made denth ultimatoly certain. It fs anothor of the many mysterious gunshot wounds. Dr. Bliss thinks that tho fact thnt {It plercod tho vortobriv justifics tho diagnosis of the doctors, Dr. Hamilton ts not Inclined to talk upon the subject. Dr. Panconat, an eminent Philadelphia surgeon, at frst doubted tho correctness of tho report, then recniled a acoro of Instances whoro balls mado not less mystorlous, inexpticable, and: marvelous Journeys through tho human system, ‘Tho doctors will reflect upon this. THE MEDICAL WORLD will bo atartled by it. It will form anow lead- {og ‘cnso 1a moiicnt sctonve. Moanwhile to many It will be another romindcr that Jn the life of tho dead President It was tho unexpected that bnppeued. HOW THE NEWS WAS BROUGIIT. Dr. Biles cume into tho hotel as soon us he had sigacd tho bullotin at 11 o'clock, and bo- fore the bullotin itself arrived. Ho was at onco surrounded by tho correspondents and guests of the house. “What Is its purport, Doctor?” “It will bo boro ina mlaute. The bullot en- tored tho right side, passed through tha spongy’ part of tho yortobriv, and. lodged in the teft side, whore wo found It, COMPLETELY ENCYSTED, It was but slightly blunted at tho point from striking the rib, What we had probed for tho track of the wound wns, in fact, ® pus cavity ‘The liver was untouched, but entarged. But HERE COMR9 THE DULLETIN ITSELF, t fa in language as popular us possible." Tho bulletin wus thpu recolved, and a page nt a tine was road aloud. Dr. Hamilton etood by and Nstened. Dr. Bllss had left tho room, Ex- clamations of gurprige wore uttered at tho reve- Jations us to the lucation of the ball—Jjust whero It bad not boon proyiously located by tho eur- goons, DR, WAMILTON 5 sald just now: “nat which had beon taken for tho ball in the groin was tho end of the long. eayity which we bad supposed was the track of tho wound. At that end the matter had not fn- fitrated, and wave the appearance of tho ball, It waa a bard lump of pus.” Privately thoy say the President could not bave llvod, MES. GARFIELD. Bome of tho Cabinet ladies called upon Mrs. Garilold this morning. Thoy found the widow of tho President surrowing but not aast down, Bho was satisticd that overything bad bteon done for the Preaitent that could bo done, but sho was-a little reboll- fous at fate, and not reconolled to thefuct that her husband bud beon shot, She was mado MONE RESIGNED AT THE AUTONSY, fas \¢ convinced hor that her husband could nover havo recoverdd, and that if be bad ltved for somo timo ho must havo alwaya boon o cripple anda helpless invalid, As soon os ho yas abloto take an upright vosition tho ball would have bad 4 serious otfuct on tho heart, 8 O'CLOCK I. Me : Loxa Brancit, Sept, 20,—Tho autopsy of tho Presidont's body-commonced about 5 o'clock, and was not conviuded untll nearly 8, A largo crowd of porsons assembled at the Elboron to hour tho result, Dr, Bilas atatod that the au- topsy bad beon a very tedious one, and that tho tho occupied in soarching for the ball alono was noarly throe-quarters of an hour, TIN DOCTOR SAID MNS. GARFIELD was {eellug tugh, relleved aiuce tho autopsy, inasmuch ait redulted fn establishing tho fact that tho patlont’s death wasinovitublo, * THE UALIn Tho Doctor stated further that the polut of tho bali was somuwhbat blunt, or ta a battored condition, eausul by the force with which it struck tho rib, while jn athor reapsots Its ortgl+ ual shapo: was not altered, Dr. Bilss took chargo of tho bullet, and scalod st fur preserva ton until the courts sbonid require ita pra- duction, ‘ THE OUTSIDE DOCTORS, Wasuinaton, D, C,, sept, 20.—Dootors here | who have beon criticising tho mannor In whloh | the Prealdent’s caso waa truatcd, now say 264 wonoril thing that, whilo they donot think tho treatment was what it ought to. have beon, thoy aro aatisfiod that overything that surgl- cal akill could accomplish was donc, They do not beltova the Prealdent could have recovered, ne thoy regaru the wound. to bavo been mortal, There are stilt outcroppinga of tho fuvl- fog of professional Jealousy which was muni fustod about tho case and there layrout tuterogt in the resulg of the autopsy,. Dr. Thompson, of this city, who bad vo connection with the President's case, wout to Loug ranch to ask to bo admitted to ‘the autopsy as a ropro- sentative of outside dovtors who havo ine sisted that ‘tho President's surgoous ware wistaken In the thegry of the course of ball, ” { MORNING, i NO CHANGE, La ~ Sptetat Dispatch to The Orteago Tribune,“ Loxa Bitancu, N. J, Sopt, %0—8 a. m.—Thoro fs no ehanye in the outward appearance Ut Fraucklyn cottage this morulny, except that mu of tho private cottnues, while festoons of mournful black wero hung on the balcontes of tho hotels and many residences along Uccan avenuo, Tho first {uctdant of tho early morning was tho rocelptby tho Cabiuct hero of Prosidunt Arthur's notifleation thnt he hud taken the onth of office of Presitont, He telegrapued that lo would notify thom furthor of hie plans. When the carly morning train arrived hore from New York without bin, it was youcruily thought that ho would not como bere at all. Later it was learned that tho President was In Jeravy City, tn nspeoial car, and waiting for the arrivnl of Sece retaries Blaluc and Lincoln to avcumpany him toLong Branch, They wore delayed by an ne- oltont in Connecticut, so that it was past noon before word was received by tele- graph that the President had started. Mean- time It was nolsed about that President Arthur would be here sooty and great numbers of pco- plo visited the U.beron, and stood about in groups walting to see him. Wd ARRIVAL, ‘nt 1:30, Just two weeks: from the day President Gartiald was brought hore, was the rongon of tho exeitemont, Ho was driven to Mac Vengh’s cot- tage, and there the membora of tho Cabinet, In- eluding Bluine and Gincoln, who hud como with him, were two hours. - Hu thon: retired ag ho had cone ky special train to New York, to. re- turn bere In tho morning to acconpany tho funerat train to Washington. Gen. Grant, who arrived. at about neon, will also go on with the body to Washington. Gov. Ludlow avd his staf, of Now Jersey, caine hero by speviat train to tener thelr sorvices 1f need ful as a inllitary escort, if neceptable, to the President's body, It hna, however, been duter+ imlnod, tn dofcrenge to Mra. Gurtlold’s feclings, that all oscurts oxcept tho body guard from Capt. Ingall’s force, which bas been on guard hore, sball be disponsed with, at NIGUT. : WAITING TO HEAL. AnOUT TIE AUTOPSY. ‘Spectat Duspateh to The. Chicago Tribune, Lose Buancit, N, J., Sept, 20.—Aa night draws on the scone at Elberon becomes mere weirdly mourntul. The lights that gluam frou tho win- dows at Francklyn cottage ure subdued save tn one room noxt tho é¢a, whore thoy shine urizht- ly through tho stats of the driwn blinds. In this room tho autopsy is being conducted, Tho first Ineleion was made a fow minutes after 4 o'clock, and tho work tg not yet done, ,As tho daylight faded away lumps were procured from tho hu- tet, and by thelr ald the work is to bo finishad, Shico twilight tho questian has been asked hundreds of times, Why ig tho post-mortem ‘prolonged so? For It was | Ronerally agreed among the physicians this morning that it could be concluded in leas than an hour and a half. "There comes from one who was present during the first two hours of tho oxamination a statoment that THE BALL HAS NOT YET BERN FOUND, although a thorough ,scarch bas been mudo of that portion of tho flac region where it was supposed to be fmbedded. Mean- while tha work goes on, and the crowd of correspondents btock up the passage- ways and porticos. of tho hotel, waiting for tho fortnal stntemont uf tho result, which hua been vromliecd thom by those in charge, "Tho shudow of a dcop sorrow hovers over this Donutful spot, where, a few short weoks' ayo, rang out tho ght Inughtor of those who make atoflot pleasure, Thoero bave been po intrue alons upon the snered sorrow of tho grief atrioken bousubold, ‘uo, tho gunrda still lat. lealy paco the pusaways. Their feat have worn on tho greon award; but no ono Js challenged. Nono goin or out savo those who aro authors faced to cross the threshold, A chilly inojat hns dropped down, pall-like, soaward, and shuts in tho horizon Ikon abraud, Ocensiunally people come out from tho quadrangle of sentinels and are besieged by those who wait to lvaru the re- sult, At lust tho qutopsy Is over. Dik L188 comes over to tho.hotel and pauses as ho” moves toward tho supporroem to suy: The bullet porforated tho vertibral column, It 1s indication onough for ‘tha dovtors’* Thon At- tornoy-General, MacVeagh maked an fnfermat atatoment, and locates this perfdration avur the region of cho heart, but adds that the oiflclal atateniont will bo soon ready, and Advises all to walt for that, as it willbe diveated, as inuch ag posslble, of nll tochniculitics, and made pur- posely ploju, ‘hls will be Inid before the Cub- dnvt and given to tho Associated Presa, “when stho great pubilo cun, Judge for Myett ug to the ‘conuition of the long struggle botween Iifv and ‘death. ‘Tho autopsy: being the Just ‘thing to took for tonight, tho crowd thins out, und a rush fa nude for the telegraph office, i OF THE APPEARANCH OF TUR PHESIDENT > APTE, DEATH, en Donediot, tho undertaker, sald: “His faco bad alife-lke appuarancy, Thero wus nw look of pain upon it, Io jookpd just as if be pad fatten asivop. If be autfored extreme pain, ble antlers Ings must bave been short. His form ls grontly wasted, but it Is nota skeleton by uns iacans, The President will bo dressed tn thoguine sult of jvlothos he wore In ‘delivering bis tnaugura- | ton address, with tho oxvoption of a pate of silk atocktoya knit for bjat by bis motor, aud intely seoulvod,' : THE COFFIN i : tg six foot threo Incues lon, Covered with black cloth, with velvet motdiogs. ‘The handles and thumbserews ure of solid silver. The Inside ta upholstered with tufted white satin, a ARTHUR'S ARRIVAL . AT LONG DHANCH, z Spectat Dizpateh (9, Tt Chica Trung’. Lona Huanon, N. J. 80pte [~The pliot or} the epectul tralu whioh brouyht Propident Ar- thur to Long Branot ogrived at Elveran ut 1:05, ‘The mmanayer of tha pifot jumped of pis engine i und ran with great apecd 40 4 switch, and the Pitot glided upun a sigo-track. ‘Shreo minutes later the special A gare ‘an engine and two cate, cam ndoring phet the etution: ula high rate of specd, The trylu qd not scou: to halt until i¢ had passed the 7NE CAM ‘i Meanwhile Secratarigs 8neV'eagh ang Windom! had arrived in one carriaye ang secroturies JHuut and Kirkwood apd VestpustcrGongral ‘James in another, Thoy bed su timed thelr Jarrlvut that they had oly {WO Mluuics to epare, « \Aud they thus ayolded’s Wd. tho timo of ar-" ‘rival of the traln nayiossheeq purposely kopt weerot, Tho train had :purdiy stopped whon Nr, Sterns, Superintendent ofMthulroad, showed the! ; ‘ : Cabinot to tho ronr of the apccial car, and, ono by ono, thoy ontorad. There wero n fow words spuken, ALL PACES WERE SADENED, ‘The frst to appear ut the door of thé ear ns tho party alighted was Rooretary Dinino, upon whose arm Fresitent Arthur lenned. ‘Tho new Proaitent had avery sud face, No man could soem wore hnpressod with the terrible sulamnl- ties of thoeccaston, Io recognized bis friends, but thero was no sinile ttpon his fuse, Secretary Blatne looked oven snitder, if possible, than ho has oll those torrible weeks, Mis Ip quivered. Ho was evidently grently moved. Tho party proceeded to the carriages that wero In waiting. Vresidont Arthur, with Blaine by his side, At- torney-Generat MaeVeagh, and Postnmsture Goneral Jamos wore in tho first curringe, Secro- tary Liucoln and 8ceretary Kirkwood followed Innaccond, 3Mrs. Binine and Mrs, Lincoln were taken inn enrringo provided by Mr. George M. Vullman, As THY NEW PRESIDENT passed tho fow Journalists who had assomblod, he ratsed his hat as thoy stood uncovered and vponed ranks for him to pass. There was no word spoken, All present were Improaser with the ocouston, and the now Prositont himsoif seemed inore disposed to say, ‘ho King is dead,” than” Long tlve tho King!" Tho party deove rapldly up the road to tho cottage of aAttornoy-General MacVengh. As tho drivers crossed tho track lalit for tho special train whieh brought the President to Long Brinch two weeks ago today, they drove gently, and those who formed tho escortof tho now Prosident could not restrain thelr tanta, AT HALFPAST 3 P.M. tho towering form of Gen. Arthur was goon to- scouting from tho plazza of the cottage beside Attorney-Genoral MaoVengh. ‘Che two walked stowly neross the Inwn bavk of the Elberon Hotel, dircotly toward tho Frauoklyn cottage. Gen, Arthur was about to make a call of con- dolonce upon Mrs. Garficld. Uho uneasy throny. moved about tho Elboron, crowdad to the rear . piazza, aud tookei on In respecttul allence, ‘The two men hud to cross the path uf ono of the sentries, As they did so Private Frashor saluted his now Commander-in-Culef by bringing hla musket to present arm, : GEN. ARTHUR politely took off hia hitt in response, but did not turn fis face toward tho soldior, A hardiy- wudibte buzz of udinieation ran through the intensely-sazing crowd. Attornoy-General Mac- Vengh imitated the polite action of his superior, and tho two steadily continued thetr way toward tho Francklyn cottage, inapparont unconscious ness of the interest thoy were oxciting. Ayount man anticipated thelr arrival by oponing tho door of tho cottage for thom, and they disnp- peared Inside. Thuy bad buon in the cutturo Just five minutes when the throng which atti stoott regarding the cottage with expoctant In- tereat suddenly noted the pussitye of EX-PHESIDENT GRANT nerogs tho lawn. Ho had emorged without at first attracting attention from tho Flveron Diozzists, and was soen passing slowly and heavily toward the Francklyn cottage. A sen- try saluted him also, but bo nelthor turnod bis head nor lifted his bat, He was adinitted to tho cottage, as tho othors wero, and left the specta- tors again tostnre nt the outside walls, Somo of those ot the pluzza whose errs soamod to bo more noute “thin those of othora de- clared. that they vould bear tha sound of a woman's convulsive sgbbing, At exactly 3:45 o'clock: the threo, cnllora returned together. Gon, Arthur was seen to dry. his oycs with a handkerchief rapidly, as 1f ho were ashamed to be caught shedding terra. Gon. Grant and At~ tornoy-Genoral MacVeayh fixed tholrgazoupon the ground, 2 AT THE DOOM OF THE COTTAGK thera was 0 separation, but no word witsspoken, nor sign made, Gen, Grant retraced bis steps to the Elberon, while Gen, Arthur and his com- panion watked back to the MaoVongh’ cottasa, When thoy recrogsed tho sentrios path they were again suluted, and aya they polltely lirt- ed off tholr hats. As they were passing the ell of tho Elvernon, which projects upon the Anwn, Col. George W. Biles, Hugh Mastings, and John itussel! Young atepped out from tho plazz and Intorcupted them, <A conversation of four or tive minutes followed, ‘The conversition apponred to be of a commonplace nature, for tho five men amiled pleasantly, und Gon, Arthuc and Attornoy-Genernl MacVeagh pissed on without taklug formal leaye of tholr threo ine tereuptors. ‘ ATIIVE MINUTES NEFONE 4 O'CLOCK Gen, Arthur was conveyed from tho MucVeagh cottage to tho specini train at the stauon., On the aeat with him was Gen. Grant, and on tho- front wore Fred Grant and C.A, Arthur Jr. Tho speciul train started to carry thoin to Now York ALG minutes past 4 o'clock, THE INTERVIEW OF PRESIDENT ARTIUR WITH MRS. OAREIELD fa doseribed in Cabinet cireles us very touching. Mrs. Garfield majutained perfect composure, and, aftor neaapting the condolence uf tho man who hag became Presidont by virtue of her hus- band's denth, sald that sho hopod that Gon. Arthur would, as one of tae Intorviewora puts it, carry out tho glories of her busbaud’s Ad- miulstration. STATE DOCUMENTS. ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE NATIONS OF EUROPE. Loxa Branci, Sept 20.—To Lowell, Minister: James aA. Garileld, President of the United States, died at Elberon, N, J., at ten minutes bo- fore 11 o’clook, For noarly eighty days ho suf- feved great pain, und during tho entire periad exhibited extraurdloary pitionoa, fortitude, and Christiin resiznation, ‘The sorrow through: outthe country fa deep and universal, Fifty: iniltions of people staud as mournors ut iis bier. Today, at bls rosideuce In tha City of Now York, Chestor A.. Arthur, Vico-President, took tho onth of oftica as President, to wiilub he sus- sects by virtuo of tho Constitution, President Arthur has cutered upon tho dia- charge of hin dutles, You will formorly;communionta thoso facts to tho Hritlah Governmont, and transmit this dive patch totho Americun Ministers on the Con- tnent for ike communication to the Gavern- ments to which thoy nro respectively nocred- ited. Dang, Sceretary, TO THE NAVY. Navy Deparment, Loxa Buanci, Ne Jy Sept. 20—Yo Admiral Nicola, Ebbitt- Hotwe, Waahtigton, D, C.t The oflvors and inen of tho Navy and of tho Marine Corps of the Unitud Stutes aro heroby noibud that President Gar- Held dicd nt thls pluce tho 10th inst., at 10 o'clock and forty minutes pm, Under tho Constitu- Yon and Jnwa of the Government, Chester A, Arthur, thon Vico-Preslduut, puly took tho oath as President of tho United States, and hn en tered upon the duties of thut oflice, Aw Prest- dent and Commaniderein-Chief of the Navy of tho United Status, he will bo obeyed and re- speoted by all persons connected with this do- partment, It Is becoming that, at this thine, when tho heartof the Nation is heavy with gelet, # proper expression should be given to the ree spoet and affection so sinceroly and unl yeraully entertained for tho momory of the wise, patriotic, and noble Chlot Mugistrate who bus departed this life under ofroumatances so distressing. ‘lo this ond tho ollicers of tho navy will sco to It that all honor aud coromonioas bolltting the ovcuslon are Obwerved by thelr ro- spootive commands, In uccordunce with tho rog- ulations of tho service, Tho officus of tho de- partment will remain closed fop all business during tho term the romaine of the President shalllleinetatoatthoCupito. =. ‘ Wauntay HT, Huy, sucratary of the Navy, SOLDIENS. Wasutnarton, D. 0, Bupt, 20,.—At tho request of Col. ockwell the Kooluty of tho Army of tho Cumbertand, of which Gen, Garileld was a mem ber, huve nado arrangements to Hot ns an os. cort to the remains of the Inte President ‘upon tholr urrival in Washington. Columbia Com- mundery Knighta Templar, of which Prosident Garheld was a mumber, have tondored thelr sorvices wan yuard of honor while the remains are lying in state at tho Cupltol,Jaud a8 an cacort to Cleveland, The State Depurtment fe having: mourning paper printed for use In olftcial busl- noas,. Othor Dopartinents aud the White House will aldo adopt mourning papor and envelopes for official business, Prechdent ts that such paper stall be usod for six months after a Pres dent's death. The papor now bony propured la after tho sume pattern ag that weed after tho assnéluution of President Lincoln, TO THM ANY, Wasiusaton, D. 0., Sopt, 8.~Tho following order wus this ovoning lasuod by Guu. Shormun: “HRADQUANTERS OF THE ANY, ADJUTANT GeNKKAL's Orvicu, Wauutnaton, D, C., Bopt. W.—Generat Order No. F—The following order ot the Kccretary of War announces to the army thodeath of Jumea A, Gurilold, Provident of the Untied Stutea: Att Depantaent, Bept 188L,—-W| found sorrow the Sevretary et Wai anuounees THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:! WEUNUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 188I—TWELVE PAGES | to tho army that Jamos A. Garfotd Prosidont died at fet of tho United Stato nn, New Jorsoy, at twontyelive minutes before 11 o'clock ‘on tho evening of Sept, 1, 18HL. | Tho great grict y ion at the untimely dontth of the President will be especially felt by the army, in whose service she hore sv eonspieuots na opart during the War of tho Rebollion. | in hitn the army has fost nh beloved? Commandor-ineChief, a and acomrade, Proper honors will be pald to the memory, of tho late Chiof Magiatrnto of tho Nation at tho bendquartere of cnvh military tlo- partment and division, and at each toilltury att ton. ‘Tho Genoral of the Army wili give the necossary Instructions for carrying this into effect, Ronen 't. Lincouy, Moorotary of War, “On the day of the recolpt of this ardor at headquarters of military commands In tho feld, and at oach military station, and at the Military Acadamy at Weat Point, troops and ondots will bo paraded at 10 2, m..and the order road to them, aftor which all Intor for the day will conse, At tha dawn of day thirteen guns will bo fired at each military post, and afterwards, at intervals of thirty minutos, botweon tho rising and tho setting of the éun, a slite xico gun, and nt the vloso of tho day a National salute of thicty-olyht guns. Tho Na~ tonal thus will bo displayed nt half-sta ut tho headquarters of tho saveral military divislons and dopartments, and at all military stations, untHl the remains of the into Chiof Magistrate ‘are consigned to thoie Munl rosting-pince at Cleveland, G. Tho offlcers of the army of the United States will wear a badeo of mourning on tho left urm and on tholr swords, and the colors of tho regiments will bo put in mourning for a porlod of alx months, Tho following ollicers of tho artuy will, with a lke numbor of ailiccrs of the navy, setected for the purpose, composo tha guard of honor, and accompany the romulus of their Inte Commandor-In-Chief from tho Na- tlonat Capital to Cloveland, O., and continue with thaw until thoy are consigned to tholr Inst resting-pince: “The Gencral of the Army, “Maj.-Gon, Winflotd 8, Hancock. “Quartormuastar-Genoral M.C. Melgs, Adjutant-General It. C. Drum. “ Inspeotor- General D, B. Sackett. “ By Commund of Gon, Shorman, “It. C. Drtua, Adjutant-Goneral.” THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL ONDEI was olgo issued this ovoning: I. 2 “Heapquantens oF THE Any, ADJUTANT? Menenan's Orvive, Wastixatox, D: C., Sept. 20,—General Urder No. 72: The following order has boon recelved from tho War Dapartinent: Tho Scoretary of Warannouncos to tho army that upon the death of dames A. Gartield, P tent of tho Unitert States, Chester A. Arthir, Vico-Prosident, on tho 20th day of September, 1881, ut his residcnes Inthe City of New York, took tho nth or office as President of tho United States, to which olligs hy succceded by virtue of tho Constitution. President Arthur has entered upon the discharge of Ile offletal duties, Rowwyy T. Lincors, | “Dy command of Gon. Bhermue a “RC, Ditust, Adjutant-Goneral,"" CIE CLERK Cnosiy, of the War Department, this oveuing reccived tho following telegram: Long Braxcn, Sopt. 20—6 p.m.—It has been uereed hore, by wil the heads of Departmonts, that tho Departuients shull remain closod from this time until the conclusion of President Gare fleli's funeral ecremontes in Washington, @id it Jeunderstuod you will notify the acting heads of ull Departments of this ‘arrangoment. OF course, tho Departments are belug draped, Ronnie I. Lincony, Bocrutary of War. “Upon recoipt of this teloxram, Mr, Crosby At onve sent nu copy to the acting heads of the several Departments,” CHINA AND SOUTIE AMBRICA, Tealdes the telegrams sent through Lowell to the Europenn - Legations, Sooretary Blatne bus cormmuntontod an oltialal announcement of the denth of President Gurticld and tho neccssion of Prealdent Arthur tu the United States Lega- tions fn China, Japan, Mexico, und in all South american States aucesstble by telegraph. FUNERAL. PREPARATIONS 80 FAL AS MADE. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Long Buanci, N.J., Sept. 20.—Tho arrange- ments for tho funoral are og follows: At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning n train of four cars wil bo run upon the track recently lad In front of the Francklyn Cottage, and whieh, at tho cautious suggestion of Seurctary MucVengh, Was nltowed to romain, although sovoral days oxo It was proposed to toaritup, ‘Tha tirat car will bo an ordinnry baxxage cur. “In tho second ear will rest tho romiuius of the Prosldent, guarded by soldiers, -The third ear will bo for ‘Mra. Gurtictd and family, with suo friends as thoy may invite, whllo in .the fourth car will ride the members of tho Cabinet und tho physloians, At lo'clock the train will start for WASHINGTON, whero it will arrive nt do'clock In tho after- noon, Mrs. Gurtield has speclatiy requested, us It wasa wish of hor husband, that tho funorul corumonics be ay unostentatious ax possible. For thls reason tho spoclal train will contaln only the cars abova mentioned, nor will any othor train be allowad to run bofore It or behind It so near as to afford uny person un opportunity of observing the motions and stoppages, On Thursday, and = Fri- duy until 4 o'cluck “in tho afternoon, the body will bein etate in tha rotunda of the Capitol. At that bour It will be put on board of ABPECIAL PENNSYLVANIA RAILIOAD TRAIN andtaken to Cloveland by way of Pittsburg. Tho train wiil arrive ut Cleveland on Saturday night. ‘Tho rematns witl lie In stato in thut city ou Monday. It thon will bo Interred in Lake- viow Cumotery. Although Mentor was tho President's home Clevoland {9 the motrapolls of that purt of tho Stute of Ohfo, and, in his active politicul Ufe, it was hore that ho formed the most of what. may bo callod home acquaintances, Whon Garfold roturnad from a lony stay at Washington bo nover falled to yo to Clavelund on bis return, and it was ; A COMMON IEMATIC that “everybody fn Cluvetund know Gen, Gar- feld." ‘Whose considerations make it seem proper to let tho burial take plavo from that vity without taking the body firatto Mentor, A more mnntortal consideration, however, was the fact that the remutna, by bis wish, aro to rest in atot in Lake Viow Cemotory, dounted to htm s few yours nga, Lake View lica four tiles onat of the centro of Clovelund, and two miles and a half back from-tho shure of Lake Erlo. Tho sand {3 so bigh, howovoer, that it communds 4 vlow uf the lake. It{s not only tho finest come- tery in thut part of tho Stato, but is ABSOLUTELY VERY BEAUTIFUL, Tt le dlveraiticd by bills and natural woodiand, and the moat that bas beon possible has been mado of its tine rolling lawns. Itis not known in Cleveland that tho body will He In state. When the body of Abraham Lincoln lay in stato fu that elty {t was In the centro of a public square. A temporary woodon structure, open ut the aldes and proporly draped, protected tha entalinique and guard of honor from the sun and from tho yain as well, for tt rainod scons siderable port of the timo during which the body ramuined in Clovoland, WILL WS MXPOSED TO VIEW, Speclul Mspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Lona Buancn, N, J., Sept. 90.—3tr, MacVoagh deolured tonight that the President's facu would Ue exposed to view hore in tha morning betweon and Vi o'clouk, Prosident Arthur, tho wem- bers of tho Cabinot, and Gen. Grant will, it Ia now tindorstood, go no furthor than Wash- ington, with tho tuueral train, From thore toCloveland the Journuy will bens nonrly pri- vataus ts practicable, Tho packing up at tho cottayes of tha many articies sont hero fur tho Prouldent’s use has boon gulng on all day, and aeveral wagon londs of these things werashippad tonight to Mentor, é THE BERGEANT-AT-AUMS OF THE SENATE, Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Treune, Wasuinatos, D, U., Sept, 20—Although dir, Bright, Sorgonnt-nt-Arins of tho Scnate, sent tolegrums nt different timos during the day to members of tho Cabinot at Long Branch, ask- ug dotinit information ag tu the arrangements for the funera) of Gon, Garheld, be could get no response, and it was not unill 7 o'clock this avening that be heurd, through Gon. Drum, that the rewulus when brought bere would bo plucod In tho rotunda of tho Capitol, Tt was not until this ovoning qhat ho ascortainod the date of tho funeral. Immediately upon the receipt of doti- "nit Information, bo senta telegram toullSenutors within reaod of Wasbington, notifytug them of the tio the body would be brought hore, and the timeot doparturo for Oluvelund, and ro- questing tholr attendance in Washiagten, stat. Ing that arrungoments would bo wade to convey then to Cleveland, Despite the delays In ob- taining dotinit aforination, be thinks at lenat forty-tive Soustors will reach bere boforo Fri- day, Similar notice and requests buye been telographed to mumbors of the noxt House. Ar- Tangemunts for the reception of the remains at tho Oupltol ure alroudy perfected. THE PREPAUATION OF THE REMAINS for interment ure tn charye of Chartys A. Bene dict, thy Now York uudertakor, A corps of bis assistants arrived at noon to-day t embalming, and this evening Donediet ne belnging with bin the coflin in whloh thee matns of the doad President are tobe Ince ‘The enskot is an oleaant one, of elet worktnanship, It le covered with tine! and upholstered {n white, satin, Tho trina aro af velvet, and the cording of black ail. olegantly ebnsed silver Inscription-plate ees tho following inscription, drafted by ‘Atoruene Uonoral MnoVongh: g sit JAMES ADRAIAM GAnrigiy, Horn Nov. 19, 1531, Died Hrosiont uf Uho United Stators, Sons, 1, 1a, Av THE CABINET MEETING, fu which Arthur participated to-day, (0 ques tlons were dixcusacd, ono being the Matter " funeral areangoments, aud tha othor the co piteations that. had arisen fn rogara toning quest on tho hoiy of tho Prosident. It had wn, tIscovered thnt, ndor the Btate Inwa, it vena be Impossible to hold an inquest without th presence of tho nasasin Guitenu. As brings ing him here was ont of tke question, a canillat of Interest seomed Mkoly to ariso. After considerabta discnseto in which Gov, Ludiow, of this Stato, Murshat Cateby, of this district, Sheriff of tho Count, and tho Attorney-General of tho State partic patton, it was dally Ueelded that thoy would te obliged TO DISPENSE WITH THR INQUE: Geren, Est Alto. Tho Stato officials agroed, and thus tho daputeg question was avoided, Tho other matter with regard to funeral arrangomonts was an simos, equally dolicate subject. From all parts of the country, from tho = municipal — corpora. tions ‘of tho Iargo cltics, and tho Gor. crnors of nearly all the States, had come. in tho unanimous request that the people be permittad a view of the murdored Prositont, Inconillet with this was tho decided wish of Mrs, Garfleht that thore should be no display, and thit‘dostro in tho minde of tho Cabinet finally bore down all other considerations, and tho dooision was reached to have tho obseduicy and tho ‘removal to Cleveland, except Perhaps the final rites, 28 unostentatious as possible, Tho train benring tho Prosident’s remains wil bo accordingly au almost private ono. It will consist of n baggnge-car, a speolal car bearing the remains, a couch for Mrs. Gartietd and tho members of tho family, and a conch for Pres. dont Arthur, the mombers of tho Cabinet, and attondunts, Inensed, h dest and THE CEMETERY, CLYVELAND, O., Sopt. 20—Tho Trustees of Lake View Comotery tonight recelved the fol. lowing reply to tholr dispatch offoring Mrs. Gar. fletd tho cholce of ground for the burial of the President: LBENON, N.J., Sept, 20, 1881,—Mra, Garneld desires tne to inform you that she cecepts with thanks your kind tonderor ground In Luke View Comotery, ‘Thero will bo wmplo tine fn which to maky a pergonul selection upon the arrival of the purty in Clovoland, J. STANLEY Druwy.” ‘MIB CEMETERY, CLRVELAND, O., Bopt. 20.—Lake View Come tery, where Prosidont Gariielt’s remains will bo laid to rest, embraces 000 agres on tho south sido of Euclid avonue, just beyond tho east limit of Clovelana, flve miles from the business centro of the city. On’ the = other aldo of the avenuc fs Wao Park, and fa close proxiinity. tha site whore now Western Keserve University butldings ure beng oreet- ed, Nature seems to have designed thie spot for the purpose to which it has been dovoted, and all which art and money conld do to en hunee its natural beautics has been done, The grounts are owned by an Incorporated association of Cloveland gentlumen of wealth and refinement, incorporated under the Inws, which requires “all galns op profits from thes sule oof. lots)—oor — otberwisg shall) bo opproprinted to tho perpetual adornment and repalr of tho cometery. The and wus purchased ten years no and faid out by landscape designers and an endineer se looted for oininenco in tholr profusslon, Wouled ‘Bille, urassy yates, secluded nooks, winding drives, sinuons walla, running brooks, and quiot lakes are the cansplouous landmarks, Tho avsociation has adupted u plan different trom any othor cotactery, and oxpressed tersoly ta tho orlgiaul prospectus In the following lao Runge: The fecling ts growing in the public mind that burials should be inde where quiet repose ut the dead may bo assured forov ‘The tunan rt clings to the grave of ite aid seeks consolation in rearing moni and emblems of beutty over tho reniins of itt departed loved ones, “Chis.gnn be titty done not in the tumultuous din of ctlos, but ald tho quiet verdure, under tho brond ana cheerful Ught of heaven, where too barmanious ant over-changing faco of Nature reminds us by itt Roaunoltathi Iuiluenca that to dio Is to live With this sontimont prompting tho plans, the cemetery has become In beauty and tasteful adoramont a rival of the must celebrated ccm: torles in tho world, and has an alr of retired and restful loveliness, of an inexpressiblo nearnes to Nature and withdrawal. from tho world, not found oluowbere, Tho great object of the Asi ciation was to provide a resting-place for tho departed free from tho gloom of the tumb, and from which should bo Lanished overything suggestive of awfulnes in death, No fence, oithor fron ot wood, no coping or curbing of brick or stone, no hodgo, wooden trollle, poats and chaln, or anything to make an inclosure, is permitted. Head and foot bontds aro prohibited. Head+ stones are not allowed to exceed fonrtcct inches in hight, Tous tho cometery rather re- sembles a vust woll-kopt park with stately auafta and modest or ornate vaults lulien of statuary and structures, Prealdent Gurfleld loved to atroll In this cemetery, 1t was bie ideal of a final earthly resting-plave, MONDAY NIGIIT. THE DEATIN Special Disputeh to The Chicago Tr Lona Branctt, N.J., Bopt. 20,—Tho first day without tho medica! bulletin has passed wilh melancholy enough, In has been a day of the #rcatest dopression, and of the gaddost activity horo at Kiboron since the word of the Preadent’s death announced’ Just bofora 11 ovlock ist night. ‘hore bua beon no restorquiot all nights ‘Tho watchers ent in the cottage where tho Went Prostdont lay. Tho sllont sontrivs patiently curriud thelr muskets back and forth over the Leaten paths on tho four Inwas surrounding (he Francklyn cottage frotn hour to hour through the night. Dr. Biles, wora out with wateblug, paced nlong tho blulf between the cottage and the wt Mrs, Garfield, in hor chamber, was heard walks imu tho toor, * THROUGH TUE LONG ViaIh ti) morning sho slept bardly at all. At (be Hiberon Hotel two or threo roportora aut quictly watchiug for the daylight, ‘Thoro was no sount except in the surf along thosbore. A mist bust over the quiot and unruilled ocean. ‘Tho ate tendants in the Prosidont's cottage wore Warred Young and Stuntey Brown, who hud been tht Proaldeut’s faithful Private Secretary. Th rin rose slowly through tho tulst, and fvemed to bang a blood-stained lobe in the bank of mist, reflecting tho fiery buo io tho polishod and Jow swell of the ocean. THK LIGUT IAD GONE OUT from tho cyca which had watched the long shadows of tho aun whon it sot. Dr, Ditss call? vluited the Elboron for a cup of colfed. | inuuner showod that 9 strain bow been Mar and bu spoke with a cortain senso of relict. I H face, however, wie careworn, and the effect 3 the sloepleas nights was plainty sven as bo #0) Intoa chair.” ills mind svomed to dwell upoe tho heroto patience of his tate pationt. “Wi WAS THE GREATEST MAN I havo over cared for," ho sald. “ie Le compluinud, and whon asked to take au cue come dose or sumbit to painful troatinent i: always was: ‘Cortainly, If itis ae Bury. Dr, Biles spoke of his changed ae anco stnco death, Io ty omuolated, und bas ail distressing cadaverous took, aud tho Jight | i: hus loft bis cyes has changed tho whole exPre slon of bis faca, ED THK PARTICULARS ov TUB DEsTIE BCENR woro moro fully learued this morning. ing vtolock Inst night the Prosident was oe’ Gen. Swain and Stauloy Rrown were vil Le Alfuround waa quiet, aud tho lust prepara for olxht hud bean mude,. Mrs. Cartel Miss Mollie wero fn tholr cottage, newt i bis avout 10:15 the Prosident was wakened £60 dluep by n pain in tho region of tho beat. excluimed to Gon, Swatwn: “I am suitor i He paln. ‘Phos were hia lust words. Dr bee who'was ut band,‘ was siininoned, Evel vo the President had ‘bogan to fall, Geo. pet did not appreciate tha crisis whlch bale rr Dr, Hiss folt for tha Prosident’s pulse hurdly perceptible, ' » - “ay gon! swall 4 ho exclalmed ina whiypor, + Ho 1s dying! St, tor Mra. Gariloid." Hig heart thon a tll weakly flutterig. Dra, Aguow und bit} ary weru sont fur, aud the former reached Lok ed, fu tae for the vad, ‘The other attendss!