Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1881, Page 2

——————————————— THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIURSDAY,” SEPTEMBER ee ened to tho widow and tho fathorless children, and turned in tho inserutablo ways or Provl+ t dence into n blessing to tho bereaved Nathan. ! AFTER THE SENVICE : the undertaker's men fastened the itd to the ! coffin, and pore tout through tho dining-roomt i to tho large pinzzn overlooking tho seu, Thonec, i led by Col. Rockwell, thoy earrled It ovor abridge i made ot tho snino stout planks that wero used H when tho sick man was. vrought Into i to the howso to tho funerat aar, whord it wes pinced on tho tow and unostentatious rost . which had heon propared to receive it. The ff funeral train had beon backed up A little while ‘ before to the sen front of tho cottage on tio temporary tracks which, at the cautious sig = geation of one of the Cnbinct Ministers, had beers allowed to romain, Tho train conslated of four cars. The rear car, which was tho furomost one the tratn atood on tho awiteh track, was No. é . tho private ear of tho Ponnsylyania Road. It was tho same ono in whlob Mrs, Gartiold rode ie from Washington to Elberon with her slel 5 husband, It 1s provided with every posalbie LC convantence foraloug Journey. even toa clock, is aliveary, @ bed, and olectric-knots for the sum moning of waiters, Next In front of tnls was car ; No. ivi, which ts finished in tho Enstinke style. ‘ It was devoted to tho use of tho Cabinet memn- 4 ders and thelr wives, and tho othor distinguished muests. THE CAN CONTAINING THR COFFIN was No: 497, and tho foremnst car, No. was 4 combination car, devoted to uso oof the attendants of. tho party, and to tho cnrrying of tho party's bagenge. Tho ‘mournful procession from the cottage to tho train was ted by, Mra. Garfleld, who loaned upon tho arm of her son Harry. Thoso who -entored tho train at the timo bosides Mra. -Garfeld, Harry, and Miss Molle, wero Chicf-Justice Waite, alt the mem- bers of tha Cabinet, ‘tha wives of several of them, all of tho. phyelclaus who had nttonded tho Presidont fn hia illness excopt Drs. Hamit- tonand Agnew, Gon. Swalm, Warren Younx, Beeretury Drown, and Doorkeapera Rivard and <Atechinson, Harry Gartleld’s brother £ James 1s now sick at Willinmstown. f It ho improves he will travel directly . from Witliamstown to Cleveland with Col, Rockwell, in order to nttoni the fuacral thore i woxt Monday. 5) THE GUARD OF ItoNon, which, under command of LT. Patterson, of Ohio, ovcupled the funeral car, was composed of Fivst-Sergt. Perrin, Corporal Talbert, and Prl- yates Allex, Owen, McArdle, Lowder, Kocderle, Durnett, Golden, and Heinrcteh, all of Company: £: First United Stutes Artillery, They marched cross tho Inwn to tho car with reversed urms, At precisely 10 o'clock the wheels of tho train t vegan to grate along tho rusted tracks. As the train moved around the curve. of tho Inwn ono faster than a man might watk, the great crowd moved nway to the hotel or hurried to the Elberon station. At the sta- uon, on the mnin track, two special traius were wating the arrival of tho funeral train, One wasitCentrat Northorn New Jersey traiu, and {ts uso was over whon ft drew up alongside of the funeral train to allow President Arthir and ex-President Grant, who liad been brought from Now York, to step across to tho funeral traln, in which they were to goon to Washington. THE OTIHEN SPECIAL. TRAIN was made up of a locomotive .and ono car. In tho car were Gov, Ludlow and stat, of Now Jer- sey, whose purpose it was to escort thn speciat trfln through the State nentnark of respect. Within ten minutes after tho. tuneral train ar- rived at tho station it moved off southward, bound to Washington, drawn by Locomotive ais, ' which was followed uta sale distance, after a proper Japse of Une, by the New Jersey train. < ‘Tho conductor of the funcral tralu as far ae Bou- girtwas H. P. Mason. The engiucer was John a Mulford. For thy protection uf New York peo- plo jn the crowd at Elberon Inspoctor Byrne had sont down Detectives King, Guorwe W. Lanther, t Charles Holiicberg, and hamus IF. Adams, H = NELIMIOUK SERVICES, . ' ‘Zo the Weatern Associated Preas. . a) Lona Brancn, Sept. 2lL—At hnlf-past 9 o'clouk Chlef-Juatico Waite, Seeretary and Mrs. 4 Bluiue, Scoretary and ‘Mrs. Windom, Secretary + and ‘Dire, Hunt, Postmaster-Goneral and dra. ue Jamos, and Secretaries Lincoln aud (Cirlswood, rr. and Attornoy-Genorl MuoVcagh arrived ab thie Prunoklyn cottuge, and the doors were closed to Visitors, Religious services wore condupted by the Rey. Charles J, Young, of ‘Long Branch, at thd request of Mrs, Guriluld. Thoro-were pros ont, besites the fumily and thelr attendunta, members of tho Cabinet, their wives, and a few s personal ‘friends, nunfoering {0 all not moro Z than fifty, When the moment for tho services Wos announced tho windows and duors wero closed, and + THE MOST SOLEMN SILENCE ‘PREVAILED. “Tho Scripture rends,” sald the pastor, “ Diessod are the dead who dic in the Lord. Yeu, salth the spirit, that thoy muy restfrom thelr labors, and their works de follow thom.” “Wo know,” said tho pnstor, “that if our carthiy house of this tubernaclo wero dissolved wo have a bullding of God—n house not mado with hands, cternal in the Heavens, Therefore, wo are also contident of knowing thut whilst we aro at home in the body we are’ absent from the Lord. We are cuutident, I sny, aod wilting, rather, to be absent from the body, and to bo present with the Lord. “For me to live js Christ, * and toute [sgato. Inm in tho stralt botwixt tha, 2 two, having a dosire to depart aud to be with ‘ Christ, which is far better. There tho 218, the wicked ceusc from troubling, «und there the weury aro at rest; and thore shall’ be uo more death, nelthor aorrow nor crying; noithor shall thore be any more pain; and thero shull be no night thoro, and thoy nocd no candle, nolthor tho light of tho sun, for God giveth them light, and they shall’ roign forever and ever. Uobold, [show you a mystory. Wo shall not all alecp, but wo shall all be changed fn a moment, in tho twinkling of an eye, at tho fast trump. For this corruptibie, ; Tauet put on incorruption, and thia mortal must puton immortallty, 80 when this corruptivie shall bave put on Incorruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, thon shall be « brought to pass the saying that fe written: Death ts swallowed up in victory. O death, whore Is thy sting? O grave, where Is thy vic- tory? The sting of death is sin; tho strength of in is tho law; but thanks be to God who giveth ‘us tho victory, through our Lord Jesus Chiat, Let us pray, THE PRAYER, O, Thou, who watked through the grave of , Bethany—that opon graye of the brother in Hethany! O, Thou, who budst coinpassion on tha widow of Naln—ahe bore her beloved dead! 0, ‘Thou, who art tho snino ycsturday, today, and forever; in whom is no varinbleness nor shadow ofturning! bave mercy upou us in this hour, when our goula havo sowhere olsototly, But wotly to Theo. Thou knowost those sorrows that we bow under. 0, Thou God of tho widow, help the stelcken heart before Thue, Help those chlldron, and those that are not bere. Lo thetr Father. Holp her in the distunt Stato who watohod oVer im fn childhood. Help this Nation that is today bleoding aud bowed In sorrow be- fore Thoo, Oh, sanctify this heavy chaxtisoment to ite guod, Sfolp those ngsoclated with him In tho Governmont. O Lord, grant from tho dark- ness of this night of surrow there may arise a better duy for the glory of God and tho good of man, We thank Theo for the rocord of lifo that fa closed; for itaherofe devotion to principle, Wo thank Theo, 0 Lord, that be was Thy serv- ant; that be preached Thaw by a noble life apd exnmple, und that wo can sny of him now, {MSleased arothe dead who dio in tho Lord; thelr works do follow thom,’ Now, Lord, so with this surrowing company in this last snd. Journoy, Hear thom up aud strongthen them, O God, bring ugall nt lust to tho morning that has no shadows; tho house that bas no toara; sho lund that haa no death; for Oprist's sake, Aten,” FRANOKLYN COTTAGE, WIKRE PRESIDENT GAIFIKELD DIED MON DAY NIGHT, The Prosident breathed bis Aagy in the second Mory of tho Fravcklyn cotuye,/ It stands alone About 180 foot from tho Loacb/at Lous Branch, tho nearest building to i¢ being tho Elberun House, 200 fet away. ‘Tho extorlor af tho cot- (ago is yory simple, although tho suull-colured peakod rovfs, the gablus, and sharply dedned batcoales and pluzzas lend an odd, but pleture osque, alr to the structure. Tho sldos are pau- elled with ovorbanging shinglos, The bright rod chimueys are in strong contrast to the rathor sombre aspoct of tho lower portion of tho house, ‘The building is Inay quiets partof the Uranch as could have Leen selected, it ivsomodistance from Qvean avenue, and Is aurrouuded by weil-kept | lawns and Howorebeds, If It wore nut for the aubdued roar of the sea that reavbos the cot- { tage the place would be in absolute quistuda. 3 * #0 around tho cast aud south eldce of the butid. EE ge peerage } 1 whieh the Presidoat dled, feet, with an arebed culling avout tivelve foot bigh. room, and it has one window opanidg towards tho ocean, upon whioh the President so loved to gaze, and thero are threo windows on tho south alde. £ Junction, torty-nix tiles from Ei passed at 13:20, starts from Naw York at 10 o'clock tnoncofor- in reverence for tha doud, cuger curiosity for the living President, Occun Grove, some five milca from Elboron, was tho lirst station, It i8 a place noted aa 8 sumumor- resort of tho rollgious, and of persons who tako ing thore 1s a plazza, ns will bo scon ny tho fol- lowing diagrain: ATLANTIO OCEAN. BEDROOM. + ROOM WHRRB Tne PRESIDENT DIED, STAINS. MOON VZZViE MALL pnessina- ROOM, ———— BEDROOM. PIAZZA ROOF. ‘This also showa the eftuation of the room tn This roota ts 25x10 A covored piazza oxtends around this THE JOURNEY TO WASHINGTON, Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutxatox, D. C. Sept. 2l.—Monmouth beron, was ‘Cho limited express-train that ward Lecnme tho pilot for the Presidential train, It was gover minutes in advance of it at Mon- mouth Junction, and only onco on a straight pleco of track did tho pnesengera on the regular train catch sight ef the locomotive of the special in'tho dim distance, Along the route tho Iimit- ed train was troquently nistaken for that benr- ing tho President's remains. Dut tho nbsenco of mourning emblems and the display of tho green caution-tings from the frontand rearsoon showed tho spcetators their miutake, Thore wore fow incidenta in the journoy. At every stution there were tho same quict, myerential groups that gathored a fortnight betore to ace tho train bearing the dying man to Long Uranch fn tho hopeless quest for health. There was no crowding or jostling. NO WORD WAB SPOKEN. At Princeton Junction there was tho first ap- proach toa demonstration. Three hundrod stu- dents from Princeton Colfege strewed tho track of the funeral-train with flowers ns it moved slowly past, and the platfortns: of tho cars were covered with floral offerings, A little beyond ‘Vrouton the pupils from a convent, marshated hy tpa Sisters in black gcnvns and white bonnets, stood beside tho track arid gnzod mutoly at tho train with sorrowful faces. Further on, a littie country ,school, led by atrim young mistross, was’ assembled, fonda of fatin ‘people -wero gathered. At-tho suburban stations of Philadelphia tho crowds ‘were So large that'Hnes of policemen were drawn , to keep people from gotting on tho track. But. thore was no confusion ar disorder. minutes intorval botween tho Lresidential train and Its pilot bad more than doubled by the time Phitadclphia was passed. At every cross-road wagon- The soven a AT BALTINORE there word twonty:minyces between them, and tho distance was kopt up to oy. dent in such haste to Long was no need for haste on this Journey, and tho averago specd was uot over forty miles an hour, Among tho passengera by the limited train wero Dré, Agnow and Woodward, Surgeon-Goneral: ‘Marnos, Col. Georgo. :Lliss, District-Attornoy Dautel G. Kolllni,Frederlok Douglas, and Sen-" ator Kellogg. Senutor Jones, of Nevada, wosa passonger until Gray's Ferry was reached. Ho thon awaited the epeolul train, and came on in. President Arthur's car. end of tho jour- ° bore tho Presi: : ranch, but there It wus tho same train * ANOTHER ACCOUNT. - Apectal, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasitnaton, D, :C., Sept..21.—The following inoldonts vf -tha journey .of..the Presidential train from .Elveron to Washington, wore ob- tained from one who accompantod tho party. ‘ne station at. Elberoo was draped in mourn: ing, heavy fostoons of binek cambric boing hung from windows, doors, and cornices. .Tho buildings at all gf the atutions of the Jaracy - Central. Koad from Elberon to Philadelphia, woro also.in mourning. .Everywhore along the’ Nuc there wore touching ‘manifestations of populur- grief. ut wero Tho houses of -doora and windows the depth of tho national arlof, At ono little .but..by the rondside fove was’ presont if monoy was wanting, and somo articles of dark wearlug apparel wore arranged, in the form of mourilog draperies, The crowd was kept from pressing too closcly about Elbe- The fings in tho grounds tho rich wero ot half-mast, and: jutertwined with mourning omblema“ stho poor showed, from ron Stution by a cordon of soldiers, but at tho stations which fullowod the train passed to- tweon fluids of puopla densely packed on both, sides of the track. ‘ ALL STOOD WITIT UNCOVERED READS, All looked with an austere viow of life, Avast numbur of peo- plo—many thousande—had yuthered thore, and stoud unvovored reverently while the fuuoral- train went past ut high speed, All through Jer- soy the furmura wore assombicd at the crossings, ag thoy hui been’ two weeks before, to wituoss tho sume Prealdential train, which thou bore tha living, but which today carried back the li¥ing and the dead President. Evory switchtonder bad placed some mourulug tokou about bis house. Tho workuicn iu the cities that wore pussed suspond- ud thofr Inbor as the train want by, ‘TRE MOST TOUCHING INCIDENT of the day occurred at ‘Vrenton, near which Is Princeton College. Tho students bad telu- xraphod onarly.in the morning. to -Socretary HMulne a requost that the train might go slowly through Trenton, us they wished tu teuder somo lowers, Their request was heuded, As the cortége approached Trenton, the train slowed down, and it was soon acen that the students, ranged -on elther side, bad strewn the track with flowers. Tho apeed, too, had been so alackeued that a large busket of chaicest towers were received by, some ona in the buggago car, They wero intended for airs, Garfield. : AT FREEHOLD ‘ all tho bolls In town wore tolled, all business suspondcd, and all the stores clusod during the passuge of the train. Neurly evory building in tho town itaulf was draped io touraing, The ftrat stop was made at Lrlstol for water, Nearly Opposit tho window atwhich Mrs, Garfield sat wus & long row of tenoment houses of very mod> orute charter, Almost the ontiro front of the building was bld by black draporics, Tho occupants stood fo front and vy the doorways, gazing intently, sadly, the women warfully, wa tho train halted. They wore look- log upon tho rowains of thelr number who bud risen to 8 higher rank than that of Kings. Tho: cuught 4 wlimpsoat the window of # wuinan ani a widow who had been brought from the loftiust bights of buman wmbition to THE PROFOUNDEST DEVTHS OF NUMAN BO how, As tho train nonrod the larger cities, tho crowds jncroused., At Germantown th Reaaunes, ta the station were gonsely West Philadelphia was reached at 1:44, on a of niuety-fuur “mitod in 183 minutes, Hut two woeks ago, when the dying President was taken to Long Hranvb, the samo distauce was traversed th 137 sninutes, The crowd thoro was linnionse, At Chester thoru arg large ship- yard, Tho mechanics ‘wero wasso@ ubout tho trok, and the train passed between them in tho wont absolute silence, At Wi atreety wore black with peuplo, work was aud pended, and thousands of laborers stood uncoy- cred tn silent sorrow. IN STATE, THE CITY IN MOURNING, Speclat Puvatch to The Chicuco Tribune, Wasiinaton, D. 0., Sapt, ¥L—Tho speclal trol arrived in Washingtoo promptly on time, It found tho olty In mourning and acenpied on- tirely in tho eclebration of the melanvholy dutics of the day. Tho decorations were of tho mostelaborate déscription, and some of thom woro very beautiful, Tho Capttol was trimmed in fine taste, ana tho Whito Houso was histo doepty and yet beautifully draped in mourning colors. It was stated that 11,000 yards of black cloth wns uscd in decorating tho Capitol. Yet 60 immonse Js tho building that tho cambria scomed but loops of black thread tpon tho vast expanse of white surface. The colunma which Washington architecture nfeots in large Btructuras, were all bound about with black, and tho samo ftineral emblems wero to be secon on every hand. It was, in fact, aday of coinpari+ sons. Tho peopte sald ns thoy met: “HOW UNLIKE THK 4tit OF MARCH” ‘There wore the same throngs In the streets, bit thotr faces wore a look of grief. Tho whidlows ‘wore Mlied with groups; but they had gathorcd tones a solemn funoral cortége, instead of 5 pageant of pride and rojotciug. The decora- tions were maruificont, but thoy told of uns availing wo, Tho police kept order In tho vast crowds which surgod toand froon thogreat open asphatt pavements to the enst ofthe Capitol; but ‘the poople bad cumo not towelcome, butte say Tarowoll to the I'realdont of their revont chofco Thoro was no merry-making or sounds of re- Joloing. Tho soldiers cumo at Inst; but the vands were playlug dirges and tho soldiers wero tratling thoir weapons in funcral march. Thera ‘Was A great crowd and a great bustle at tho stn- dlecessary proparations Cor beginuing THE MARCH UP THE AVENUE, The march was tiually begua. The cortégo consisted of n detachinent of mountod. pullos, ‘Avo companies of district milltn, tha marine corps, aud the Second Artitlery, ‘and the Co- Jumbin and = Waskington Commanders of ‘Knights Yomplar. Tho Marine Band played the hymn “Nenror, My God, to ‘Thee us tho party issued from tho dopot, tho musie evidently affecting not only the immediate tmournors, but tho gront body of spectators. Tho family did not follow tho provessinn, but wont sat once to tho residence of Attorney-Goneral MacVeagh, which thoy with make thelr homo ‘during tholr stay in tho city. Mrs. Garfield con- ducted herself while In public with .tho berole ;-compostire eo chnracturistic of her. Sho was, however, much broken down, and fn private made little olfort during the trip to restrain bor emotion. Of course, all intcrost was concen- trated on THE CASKET, which was borno on tho careful shoulders of a ‘lelegation of the Firat Artillery, whloh bad ac- companied the remains from Elbcran, and lifted into .tho hearse, Tho carriages which Tfolluwed tho ‘hearse ond ‘tro large body of military offlcors representing tho two sovriees were also regarded with great Interest. Ono contained President Arthur and Senator Jones, and anothor cx-Prosidont Grant and Gen. Beute. Tho Cabinet wero, of course, also prosent. Whon tho procession arrived AT THE EAST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL tho military wheeled {uto Ine and presonted arms, while tho hearse stopped just before the main tllzht of stups, Tho soldiers took out tho’ caskot and slowly and reverently walked to- wards tho steps. The occupants of tho carringes allzhted and formed iu @ short procossion : bo- hind tho remains. The first pair wero Pros- {dent Arthur and Seerotury Blaine, Noxt camo Chicf Justico Waite and sco- retary Windom, then ox-President Grant ond Secretary Hunt. Following thom came the other mombersof the Cabinet. Aft- erwardecrio tho faithful snd now famous per- sonal attendanta of tha Prosident. ‘This pro- ccssion filed through the Senators and members -of tho House of Iteprosentatives tn the city, -some thirty In all, and thon asconded the long ilight-of steps and through the bronzo -gates dnto the vast space of the rotunda, where tho remains were deposited on THE HISTORIC DAIS which hnd already borny ull that was mortal of Lincoln, Sutnner, Chase, and Tnaddous Stovens. After tho body hn boon Inid at rest, tho procos- ston fied around it, and ‘then left the rotunda by the door ut which thoy had anterod, and doparted. There were no coremontes, Not a .:word wns. - sald. :-Hut tho ‘scono was onc of :tho moat pnthotio and awful almpitelty. .The mortal.rematus of the assasinated Prosidegt had been sntely con- voyed to the Identical spot whore, six months ago, ho had takon the onth of- office nnd an- nounced tho promise of his Administration, and. : there lald under the domo of the Capitol to re- celve the last honorsofthe.people, =. . His old comrades-In-weme In tho Army of tho Cumberland stood about in citizons’ dress to guard the sacged romuins from any possipto misadventure. The undertaker openod tho Ifd of tho casket, while the company which followed, Jt to the rotunda woro standing about the cata- faique, But (he moat of. thoge who comprisod that party had soen tho features carllor in tho day at Elberon, and few, it seomed, had tho boart. totakoalater took, Fowof tho company did 80, but walked out without a glance at THE PACE OF THK DEAD MAN, ‘The goneral public, however, wore auxious fora glance, and beforo the Iino of muroh could be ; established thore was soino preasury about tho catnfalquo, almost amounting to ‘disorder, A. genso of proprioty, however, prevailed, and.tho Mno was catablished without any unplensant. feature, Tho peopte lonked upon the face of tho Prealdent with borror., It was, indeed, a ghbustly spectacle, 1t way not tho face which we associate with our recollecttonsof the Presidout, Tho color, the outlines, tho toxturo of the skin, and the whole expression were unreal in their gbastliness, The embulming proocsa bad im- parted a darkness to tho skin altogethor unnat- ural and very unpleasant to regard, The proofs of his EXTREME EMACLATION wore visible cven in tho face, which, it {a sald, tsfar more naturat in this particular than any other part of tho body. In this particular tho remains prosentod a pitinble spcctacic, Discase, suffering, and the opsradions to which tho body nd been subjected aftor death had almost do- stroyed beyond ‘recognition tho appearnnts of tho face, The rounded lues of the high and noble forshead wero almost the only features on, and it took sotne time to complete tho that’ reminded us -of tha man we knew. Tho mouth was slightly open, showing the tecth in the fixed and grim way wo associate with gakeleton, Tho omacintion had gone so far ag tonffect the outline af the fleaby cartilngo of the nogo, altogothor altering tho uppearunce of the feature and of the face. ‘Those who saw the faco, both here und at Long Branch, say they notwod @ differoncu in its ap: pearance already, + THY EMRALMEI sald before sturting, thut thoy inight not bo abl to show tha romains after the train left Elboron, Thora ‘is certainly no pleasure, oven of'a melancholy sort, in ‘looking upon these loved fontures, 80 dostroyoud and ahrunkon, and itecems Hke exposing the dead to ahamo and indignity to thus pubtish the weakness of poor mortality, Tho people tlled past, gazing with buted brosth and teurful oyos at tho shocking wrock of the wan who hna become the National idol, Some could not reatrain their‘emotion at the sight, and all wore allent with grief in the awful prosonce of the dead. FROM ONE OF THE GALLERIES half-way up the domo, and within tho vast ro- tunda, one of your correspondents saw tho small procession ontor the Cupttol In the mulddic of the marblo floor of the rotunda, and on the very spot and of tho samo catay tulque on which the martyred Lincoln lay in atate, tho caskot bearing tho remains of the murderod Garfleld wore placed, At this mo- mont, on the othor sido of tho duls, wore stand- Ing in Hine members of tho Sovivty ot the Army of the Cumberland and Sen- ators and Nepresontatives now in the city, headed by President Arthur and Seorotary Maine, The processvin which came up tho steps passed to tho right und around the cuskot, slows ly moved ‘hrough the bronze doors, desconded tho steps, catered tho carriages, and were driven away, Iu the meactime, the Id of tho collin was romovod, and through tho gluss coy+ ering was to bo scen the faco of the dead Proal- dent, * OH, NOW CHANGED, how shrunken, how unlike tho Saco of the man shot down on that fateful July day! Those who look upon it as It now fa should spare tho meworles of thuso who recall It as it was, -What ‘terrlblo .suitcring thoro muat have boon! - What a cuntrast it isto think of the mun who for twenty weary ycara, aga momber of the Houvo, often stood /with Uncovered bead beneath this dome, admiring ite venutios and pratsing its maynificent propor ttons! Theo In tho flush of health and of hon- ors! Now lying low in douth. on the spot ovor which he trod so many years, 3 THE SCENK WITHIN THE ROTUNDA whon {he body was placed on the catafakjue was eolomu in the extreme, All of the surcquadings T eay THE WOUND. Pn i ‘Tho avové drawing fs n tracing from the back view of 1 torso in : fee Vortebra 0) 2 Gray's Anstomy"— the recognized text-book in all the medlen! colleges in this country—and oxhiblts tha con- figuration of the spine from the atlas to the ox coccyx, also the lower ribs on tho right from tho ninth to the twelfth, ‘Tho dashed Inc from A to 13 shows the course of the ball. It en- tered the body at A on the cloventh rib, which it fractured, and Wien glanced to the left, passed through tho first Iumbar vertebra of the spinalcotumn, and lodged just below the pancreas at B, about two inches and a half to tho left of the spino, and behind tho peritoneum, where it had become completely encysted. A little moro than half-way between the sping and the resting-place of the bullet Hes the mesonterlc artery, which was ruptured by the eating awa: of surrounding tissue, causing the flow of near ceavity. This was the Immedinte enuse of death, ‘The unbroken line A D Indicates the sup- ® pint of blood Into the abdominal posed track of the fatal bullet, and at D tho,electric indicator and the surgeons discovered “solid swelling under the psoas musclo, whieh was supposed to be the ball, but which proved to be nainall cavity filled with pus. C represents the math nbscoss cavity, which measured six inches by four, and had no communication with the wound. 1f the bullet in’ {ts course had not shattored the elevehth rib and the first lumbar ver- tobra, and had thon found its lodgment where 'it did, the chances are tint the President’ woul have survived, because it became completely encysted. ‘Tho splinters from the rlb and spinal joint prottuced a constant Irritation, producing iiffamniation and suppuration; The pus, finding no exit, ate Its way through the tissues, and for med the abscesses mentioned in the official account of the autopsy, wore of the deopest gloom. Tho masalve panel palntings which surround the clroular area wero draped In benvy’ folds. of binck. Hundreds of- gas-Jots cnst thelr paulo aud Wiokoring ligbt upon the body, At cither ond of the bier were two, United States suldicrs, with tholr arms at rest, ‘and behind them a guard of honor from the Commandory of Knight ‘tomp- lars, of -whioh the President was a membor.. Aftor the President and Cablnot bad departed, tho general public wero permitted to pass quiotly In procession and take a parting took ut the body. One glance genorally suf- flood. The body of James A. Gariletd was with- in tho casket, but hardly bis best friondy would havo recognized him, As the multitude fied In totake a hasty lonk at tho corpse, SENATORS PUGH, KELLOGG, AND INGALLS. woroin the line In’ order, Tho former took n glunce. He Instantly stepped back with a binnoned fave, Ingalls and Kellogg pussed on, end dit not view the body, Kotloge sald: “One teok upon Pugh’s face was enough.” Pugh sald ho wishod he gould banish from his Bild the recalleotion of the sight,as ho thought it would haunt him forever, It was not like bim, hosald, It rather romindod him of a b{dvous skull, with a tight-Atting cover drawn over it, AURIVAL IN WASHINGTON, To the Weatern assoctated Press, - Wastunaron, D, C., Sept. 21—A vat throng of people assembled about the depot to do honor tu tho iustrious dent, every avenue and ap- Prouch being densely packed with oltizons. A Inrge force of police was on duty, Tho immedi- ate approaches to tho depot wera roped off and closed againat all save: those partivipating in tho curomonies or who hold apeclul cards of ad- infesion to the dopot. ‘The military were drawn upugainst tha custeideof Sixth atreot, with their right resting on Ponnaylvania avenue, Upon tho opposit side of the strect, nearast tho depot, was a long lino of carriages, procedod by tho hearse, which was drawn up direetly wt tho main gnte on the Bixth streot side. The hearso used was furnished by Undertaker Sponre, of thia tity, and is known ag tho “Centennial hoarse,” It having boen wwarded tho prize at the Centonatal Ex- hibition. [¢ was draped in black, of rloh and uonyy material, wholly unrelioved by auy other color, and wis drawa by six iron-geny horses, whose trappings wore alsa draped in sombre inck, Just boforo the train ontorcil the depot tho platform wns oleared by the police, nnd oM- curs of the army and ravy to tho number of, 130 formed Ju a single rank upon the left, facing tho train. As the train slowly rolted Into the depot, avery head upon the platform was uncovered, and a stilinoss as of the grave porvadcd tho vast throng which, for more than an hour, had boon pationtly waiting by the roadside, Soon . MhS, GARFIELD, assisted by Kecrotary Diniue, goscended from tho car, and, taking bls arm upon ber right and thut of hor son Harry apon ker lnft, she walked Alrectly to the cursiago In waiting, Her favo was completely concoaled by a heavy black voll which bung nonrly to tue ground, and whatovor emotions sho uy hayooxperlenced wego sacred from tho sight of those who gazed upon her. Sho entered the atate carriage, and was fullowod by her daughter, Mollie Garilold, hor son Harry, Birs, Hookwell, and Milas Rockwoll. Others of tho Prealtential party were President Arthur, who loauod upon the arm of Senator Jonos, of Novada; Gon, Grant and Gon. Houle; Gen, Swain and Mrs, Swaimy Col, Rockwell, Col. Core vin, Dr, Bliss and daughter; Dr. Huynton, Dr, Agnow, Dr, Hamilton, Attornoy-Gonoral Sac. Veugh, wifo, and two sous; Becrotary and Bre, Hunt; Scerctary .and Bra, Lincoln and aon; Postimaster-Gonoral ani Mra, James; and Sooretary Kirkwood. The firet threo carriages rocelved the ladica of the party, who did not ac- company the proveasion to the Cupltol, After they had moved on a short distuuco from the entrance the collin appeared, borne upon tho sbouldors of cight soldters of tho Second Artil- levy, dotattod from the arsenal barracks. On tho right, in singlo filo, and heated by Adjutant- General Drum, wore the oillloers of the navy, under the load of Keur-Aduiral Nichola, As the coftin was borne to tha hearse tho Murine Rand, stationed across tha streot, playod “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” while every, bead was bowsd and many eyes were drimmod., Tho atrulys of the sweotly faniltar bymn, the bush that had fallen upon the scune, and the grief mitrored on the thousands of faces, marked the ploturo with shadings that years cannot qifavo from the memory of those who stood about tho bier of the dead President. After the coffin had eeu plaoed In the beards (he remainder of tug wag a re party ontered thofe carriages and took placos in the procession, . Sa . PRESIDENT ARTIUR'S et fo}lowed Imincdiatoly after tho henrao, and Jn it” wero Prealdont Arthur, Secretary Btalnd, Chlef- ‘Justico Waite, and Secretary Window. The carriage oontalning Mrs. Gartield and daugnter was drivéo down Ponnsylvania avenue to Four- j-a-Hulf atreot and thonce to the residence of Attornoy-Gonoral’ MaeVeagh, whose guest she will bo during hor etny in the olty. As‘xoon aa tho lastof tho Prestdentiat party had entered carriages the signal was given by bugic, and the military escort fortned In ling and the head. of tho procession started on its way to tho Capitol in the following ordor: a | Platoun uf mounted police, Gen, Ayors and tmonnted stat, Washington light Infantry nod band, inion Voteran Corps. 4 National Kifles, Washington Light Guardt* City Gun 2 Eantto ard. United States Marine Band and Drum Corps, Atty ine! Dotachmont of United States Marines, Second United States Artillery Band. Four companies of uae artillery and one light battery, Washington and Columbia Commanderies Knights ‘Vemplar, ‘Tho heurse. : Gen. Bherman, Gons. Drum, Molgu, Snekutt, Poo, Dodge, Mos Kewer, iturgles, Brook, Col, Harr, and nbout'ttrty othors, Rear- Admiral Niohols, Cominedorcs Hugiish and Slokard, Park Director Tuk Ga De Kraft, and Capt. 1. H. Wells. , Commandors Howoll, Mauloy, Howlson, Law. Liouts. Schracder, Bolden, Walnwrlght, Bart- Jott, Stockton, and Subree, ang about Lirly others uf tho rays. . ‘The carringo of Prusitont Arthur with mountod polleomen on cithor side, Other carringes with mombors of the Cabinet and othors, Platoon of mounted police, Mutiled druma, THY FUNHRAL PROCESSION moved slowly up tho avonue, A mass lined tho aldowalka all the way from Sixth streot to the onst front of the Cupitol, and along this portion gf tho route tho crowd was apparently na great as upon the occasion of tho Presltent’s Inaugt- ral procossion. Aas the procession moved up the uvenuo searcoly a sound washboard, save that from tho {cot ot the moving men and horses. Hata wore rumoved, and boada bowed as by a cominon fmpulso of duep and unfelgued griof as the protession moved on toward the Capitol. Here, at tho cust frout,a vast assemblage had congregated to view the funeral cortége, At tho foot of tho ateps thore was adouble fle of Sonators and Representatives, bonded by thoir Tospootivo officurs, waiting In reapeottul silence to escort the romaine Jute tho rotunda, At pro- elsoly 6:10 the head of the procession, moving Around the south sido, arrived wt the oaat front of the Cupitol, the uring of tha military boing rovetsed, and bands playlug n dead marob. 'Tho order was then given to carry arms, and the troops camo toa front face, while to the muf- fled beat ot tho drums, the hearso and its at- tondant train of carriages drow slowly up in front of tho escort. A bush camo ovor the mul- Utudo, and heads were reverontly un- covered as the goflla. was carefully ted fromthe = bearsa, Tho — olllcors of the army and navy ‘drew up in Pparallol lines ou otthorside of the hoarau, and the Marine Band played again, with much souti- mont, *Nearur Sty Gou to ‘hoo, as, with gol- oman troad, the ronuius of Prusident Garflold weroporny into tha rotunda and placed upon ‘THE CATAFALQUE, the Sonutors and Kepresentatives preceding, and ranging thomeclyeson either sido of the dais, Cluso bobtuu tho collin walked President. Arthur and Scoretary Hlaine, who wero fole lowed by Chlef-Justice Walto and Svorctary Windom, Gon. Graut and Scoretary Hunt, Soc» votury Lincoln and Attorney-Qeuoral Bac- Voagh, Scoretary Kirkwood and lostmastur- Genoral Jamos, Col, Hookwoll aud Gon. Swaim, aud Gon, Corbin and Private Secretary Brown, At 5:% the Hd of the coflin was oponed, and tho {aco of the lato President was exposed, Nolsolosly President Arthur and Secretary Blaluo appronched and gazed upon the faco of the doad, and thon slowly and sadly passed outof the hall, Aino wus formed by Sergoant-at-Arms giright, aud, ono by ono, those presont advanced and gazed at the emaci- atod and discolored faco, The public at largo wore then admitted, and bundrods of porsous toatited by thelr reverontial conduct and wmourntul countenanocs the sorrow which they folt on looking upon the features ot their mur- dered President, Tho body will lig In utatguntil Friday ovening. As already stated, a detail of forty members of the Army of the Cumberland Saturday, 1881—TWELVE PAGES, - have tendered thoir xuryices ta net asin guard of hotior, and tho offer baa been neoopted, ‘Two rullofs hav been selected, one of whict wilt bo on duty from 4 until 10, and tho accond from Id until 4, Tho frat rollef ta enmposed ns follows: Col. F. A. Hotloy, A.B, Lnoey, Col. Clatko, Gon, Starkwoathor, Maj, d. J, Noah, Col. Crittonden, Capt. Busworth, Maj, Love, Cant. Crosby, and Col. Kuiffer, ‘fhe following will compose, tha second rellof: Mnj. A.W. Will- fame, H. Dontg, Capt. D. W. Houghton, Col. 1.0. Ford, Maj. Prod Muaok, Cant. J. f. Campbott, Sorat. M. Gardner, Liout. A, Scott, Licut, G. W, Moore, and Sergt. Robert Graham, AB TUR SHADOWS OF NIGHT began to fall tho vnst domo of the Capitol wae Miuininatod, and tho dim light, falling upon the mournful drapings of the ratiinda, and upon tho tilt face of tho dead President, served but to highten tho solamnity of tho scene, at I roxtattr thore was atill a tirge number uf peopto about tho onst front of the Capitol, walting In Ine to view the ramning, Since tho uncovering of, the cottin at half past 6, thore has been one contin ous stream of mon, women, and children passing the bier, and at feast §,000 persons muat hivy viewed tho remains up to this howtr., The mournful privilege with bo extended day and night until Friday ovoning, when tho funeral- train will start upon Its Journoy to Clovoland, ‘FURTHER PREPARATIONS. AT COLUaus. : Conuxnus, Uy Sopt, 21.—Goy. Foster to-day telegraphed Mayor Worrick, of Cleveland, to fProveed with any arrangemonts for the Irasi- dent's funeral that ho deemed necessary, and that.he had directed Adjt.-Gon, Smith to zo to Cloveland to-night to take chargo of the are rangementa on behalf of the State, Gov. Foster has received a telegram from Reerotury Hinino, stating that necommoddtions would bo assigned ‘on tho funeral tratn for the Governor and sulte, At nmecting of tho Stato offivots it was decided thitt tho Governor, Seeretnry-of-Stato Town- send, and Assistant Adjt.-Gen, Axiine should” pracced to-night to Washington to represent Oblo. Tho dther State ollivers will meot tho re- mains of tho Prosident at Cloveland. A com- nilttee of five was appointod to propire appro- priate resolutions, Gov, Fostor has issued the tollowing: . PROCLAMATION. 5 Exxcutive DEPAnTMENT, Cowl 118, Sept, 21. —to the People of Ohta: On Monday, Sept. 2 Inst., tho mortal romains of Ohio's ‘grent Bon, Gen, dumes A. Garilold, tho lite Prestdont of tho United States, wil be tald to reat in his 10- Hye soll, Hoe lived “toved und respected and admired by bis people; be died mourned over and lamented by all the world, It Is not too, much to suy that there is nota nation of the court that does not feel for us in our ereat al- fiction, and mourn with us ovor our fnstrioss 4 deud, ‘Yo tho peuple of fly native Stato, whiel was tho object of his pride and love und manly devotion, upon tho field of battle aud in the halls of government, | respootfully styemest thitt upon the day named nil business pursuits be suspended, nnd that tho hours ect for tho Inst rolemn services be gonorally dedicated to prayer and religious service to the memory of the mur dered President. CHANLES Foster, Uovornor, ESCORTS. Hansolmon Commandory, Knights Tomplnr, of Cincinnati, has tondered its services to Gov. Foster as & Masonle escort at President Gar- fleld'a funeral nt Cleveland, ‘ ‘The Champion City Guards, of Springfotd, and Dayton Light Guards have. beon ordered to Clovetand for oscort duty, ; CHANGE OF PROGRAM, Gov. Fostor recoived a dispatoh from Sacre- taty Biaino this cvontug. that changes of pro- gram wero mado this afternoon to tho effect that tho funeral urrangoments of: tho Prosidont will bo given in charge of tho Governor at tho Stato line of Oblo aud Pennsyvania on Saturday, ‘Tho Governor, bis staif, and the State oiflicers did not leavo for Washington tonight as ar- ranged, but will leave for Pittsburg Friday, and tnke charge of tho funeral train at tho Sato linc ‘ AT CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21.—Tonizbt mon began work on the catafalque in which Garfleld's re- imnins will bo lald In gtato hero. It will ace cupy the centre of Monumental Park, and bo imposing {n nrchitecturo and dimonsions, A " platform will first be erected five foot six inches above the level of the ground, approached by a gentie tnollne from the east and west, Uporf this will be a aquare pavillion, covered by a cane |) opy, at tho apex of which will bea large globo, upon which will stand a figure of an angel rop- resentod In tho attitude of biessing, tho hands extondod in sorrow and benediative love over tho mourning throng below. Its wings wit! bo |. extended, the snowy tips approrcbing above tho head, ‘tho pavilion in tho maln part will bo forty-flve feot square, On cach of the four sides will bo mn open arch twonty-four fect wide and thirty fent high. Tho. canopy will taper to on npox acvonty-two foot above tho ground, Thd globo will be nearly five foot indlamoter, Tho statuo will be twenty-four feet in hight, ita Wing tips bolug at a total altitude of ninety-alx fect above tho ground. Thd keystouo of oach ‘aren will bo an eagle, decorated with embloms of mourning, Tho four columns nt tno angles of the pavilion will be surmounted by minarets twonty-two feot biirh, fustioned of featooned Ungs. Projecting from each corner will bon magnificent banner, Around theentiro pavilion will run a decorated coratee. The wholo struct. Ure will bo profusely festoonod with black and . White drapery, blended with artistic simplicity; Florists aro to Impoverish their greenhousce in furnishing the floral decorations, Thoso will bo most olaberate. Laurel wronthd will fll up niches in thn structure. © Draped cans non will bo At ench corner of the platform. Imposing projections will te constructed at the base for the purposo, Tho casket containing the romains will bu pacod In the contro of this pavilion upona sHyht clovae tlon, and guarded by a roroe of suldiory, THE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET : mot this avening at the reatdence of Secrotary Binine to arrange the dotails of the jJournoy to Clovotand with tho body of President Gurfletd, and a telegram was acnt to Gov, Foster: ro- questing him, with his staff, to meot the train at the Obia State Ine and accompuny tho party to Clevoland, ‘It was goncrully aupposed the con- ference thia cvening was on tho subject of the culled scasion of tho Bonatp, but it te. lenrned frow authoritative sources that the conaldoration of this subject will bo doterred by President Arthur until after tho return from Cloyoland. A PLAN, A plan has been adopted for a funoral carand hearso to bo uscd to convoy Garileli's remains from the train to the statfonary ontafainquo and.| subsoquently to Lakeview Cemetery. Tho plat form will be wight by sixtoen feat long and twonty feet bigh.. A canopy on tho top will be supported by six columns, three on exch side, draped in black broadcloth, and hung with scarlet garlands of {mmortelles, Suspendoi from tho cornice will be festoons of black broud- cloth with wreaths of white jmmortulics. At tho four cornors of tho car will be standards supporting Haga, and at the corners of canopy tho cornice will bo binck aud white branch plumes, At onch cornor of the vanopy lantern will be smailer branch plumes. Tho lantern will be aurmounted by wreaths of whito immortecllcs. Tho whole will be crowned with an urn, Tho cnr will bo drhwn by twelve black horses, four abreast, and{tho four grooma who officiated at Liacuin's funeral will bo tn attondance hore, Tho horsca will bu caparisoved in black broadcloth with sliver trimmings. Some years ago Gon. Gurfiold, Dr. J.P. Robinson, the Rov, Dr, Errott, of Cinuly- natl, gnd Chaplaln Jonos, of Garfoli's roxiuent, met ahd onterad Jnto au aureomont that when ono died tho othors would attend the funural. ‘Today Dr. Robinson recelved from Mra, Gurllatil the Yollowing dispatch: ‘In fulliliment of tho old promise, pluase have Dr. Errett, Chapluin Jones, and yoursol€ mvat mo at Cleveland,” AN INFORMAL MEETING, etal Dispatch to The Catcdys Tridunt, Wasiltxartor, D. C., Sept. 21.—The mombers of the Cabinot held an informal mecting at Arling- ton Hotel tonight to talk over the arrangements for the funeral. No change ta the program pre- viously ayreod upou was made, The funoral traln will start for Clovoland at & p, ni. Friday, Itwill bea special train to Pittsburg, From that olty the care will probably be attached toa requlat train over the Clevoland & Pittsvurg Railroad. Urgeut telogrums bayo buen reculved ueking that tho romains bo takou through soy- eral Oblo towns, but it is the desiro of tho fate Prosidgat's family that nochango in the plans bo nude. THE AUTOPSY, ITS HUMILIATING DISCLOAUTES, Special Disvatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, * Wasuinaton; D. ©, Sept. #L.—-One tonic of universal {nterdst bere bas boon the discoveries of the autopsy. However gxousable the orrory of diagnosis made by the attending ayrgoons, ibis none the lees tuo Be ® fact that they bare treated tho enso from tho atuet 4 fqnorance of tho true ehneactay "tttire Injury, Te ts almost Inereninty the wroup of intellizent and expert & suirkeons, Laving Mn Inrice familiar et gunshot wounds, atould have someon ex jor cleansing, aud dresshur a burrowing nian te eight or ten weoks, while tha miishot et for which thoy were xupposet tobe treutin ‘oun left ontirely alone to the curative payers wan neSisted Nature, From day today wo it un tlns moro or tesa explicitly stating to ye tutes of tho so-called wowed, De. Won twas putting his tnlororeope onto tho raat taking photogeaphs of the Interesting we M4 thus brought to light, Aspects THE CATHETER was going up and down, now four tno twelve, now oly three or fuur, and the ei was anid to be heating to sult, id he Rrunntions wero reported upon, aud the nature of the heake in, whethor from tho ball owned Wise, was alisettssod and aeanoimneed yee doctors In unargo time upon time and wi, gent confide Tho latest and mt Iagentous app! wes of aclonce wore alg {nto requisition, and the foeution of the yet supposed to be nseortaltiod with Teadonnble A taluty und necuraey, Dr. Billes totd me ure fy that the Rett expertinouts hd heon eens successful, and that thoy had veritiod the ie theory of tho doctors that tho ball was lucates in the lliag region, Itx position wus stated 1g bulf and quarter Inches, exeept that (tdid en out later thitt tho depth br tho ball frum ieee? {aco Wag not Ro nicoly tuderstoud, we AND NOW Ir APPEans that the ball was milf way across tho quite anothor direction, and that the tho bullet wasnlinost at rigut anges with long abscess which they , wero trentlng ty te stunt, Mut the autopsy upsets mora than is, doctors Iinmodiately concerned M tho ease, inany partloalies [L makes tho eeiticisms of oc! aidy physlolans as‘ridiculons 13 tho statements pf those in churye, For instance, many elaimet, with warmth, that the fall wna ‘not eneyst arid was a constant source of irritation ang danger, Now it appears that tho ball was com. plotely oncyated nnd the wound Practical heated, Tho grent consotution fa it all, and ‘te one which wilt protect, tho doctors In charge frou a flores howl of fudignation all over th world, $a the apparent. certainty thut the wount ‘AB now indorstond was necessarily mortal, Had {t been slinply in itselCn comparatively siighy injury, and one which, under prompt, intel. gent, and correct treatment, could fave beeg suceesstully coped with, ono ean hardly Con: Jecturo . TNE EEFECTS OF 1 body, tn Path of TOPULAR ONIRE axp crs Tut ft {8 ovident that the President was tated, ‘The only wonder fs that he lived so long, The autopsy will not help Gulteau's cnse In the courts, It witl there be claimed, with Justice, that deuth was the Inevitubio result of the in: jury, and was nol duc to malpractice. ‘That thiy 1880, however, js purely an accident, So fara the trentmant fs concerned, tha wound might of might not have been sorlous.’ “Tt {s unpleatest to dwell upon this feature of the caso while the viotim of tho nssuult is yet receiving the Ian honing which patriotism can bestow, except for the fact that it Is proper to give vent to what ono hears on ovory hand, Tho only doctor ty tho whole medleal fraternity, it would seem, ang certaluly the only one of the wholo fiftcen or twenty surgoons atone time or another con nected with tho case, who made n correct prog nosis, or, perhaps, It should bo suld a lucky guoss, ia DR. LINCOLN, OF THIS CITY, who advanced, and has maintained tho theory, that tho ball took substantially the course and affectod the orguns and parts now percéivedto have been tho case. Ho hus held, from tho firs, thut tho spine and aajacont parts were injured, and bo novor has had tho Jenst hope of the pa tlent’s recovery. Hesald today that his coun had beon stoadlly downward from tho first. Oo. ensionally bo had two .or threo stationary days, but. tho wholo tondenoy hited been that of sinking. ‘This view hua boon practicalty held, also, by Dr, Boynton, who has, buwever, de sorlbed the progress of tho case rather asasuce cossion of stops downward than an inclined plane, * DR, AGNEW.” PHILADELPHIA, Sopt. 41.—Dr. D. Hayes Agner, who returned from Elboron to his country eat at Haverford, Pa., to-day, suid tho Presideat's case wits ono In which, from the frat, there was very little hope, and that tho nutopsy should de satisfactdry As sottibg the public mind at res Upon that point. The pohotration of the spine by tho ball and the scutturing of tho small elivers of bone, wounding tho surroundipg tlsaues, - Would sufiotontly wccaunt, bho romaricad, for the subsequent septic condition, und with tho {njury to tho vertebra, was the inovitable causo of thit train of scquencus which resulted in tho burst ing of the meaentrio artory aud the cam ing fatal hemorrhage, Dr. Agnew wat askel if ho wis disposed to mako any oxplanation relative to the cbargo in one now: papor that the diagnosis had been Incorrect from thd beginning, aud that tho consulting sure. geous bad novoptod and Mdorsed it through courtesy. His roply was: *E would rofer those who inay credit any such statement to the indls vidual who originally furnished tho information to the public press.” = Di, HAMILTON AND DIL, DLISS atood on the Elveron plazzn as the car with tbe President's romains. moved away. Dr. Dilss Jooked worn out and tls oycs woro marked wilh great black rigs, Dr, Hamilton sald tos correspondont, in reference to the doctors dingnosia; “Wo oxpeet to bo subjected to just criticistn, and J think wo all feel that xe have been shown kindnoss In the reports froo hore,’ We wore certainly wrong about the locs tion of tho ball, for not one of us bad any doubt whatever that it was tho back of tw wound which proved a pus burrowing. 1 don't know how we could have done ditforently, bow ever. “ Is not such a cavity unusual?” “It is vory untisuul, and espoclutly at so carly 8 poriod after the original wound.” + Dit. HAMMOND, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Youx, Sopy, 31.—Dr. Hammond still keept up his charge that’tho President's case wns not properly trentod by the attenditig phyviclans. 10 the courso of aconversntton today ho said: doctors nursed'him na brothers, but nttondance alone could not cure him, } regard tho entire troutment aa nn uninitigated outrage, andthe rosult of Itwas tha denth of the patient. The timo has come for n actontitie discussion of the caso and Ite adjuncts, and you may depend upea it that the discussion will bo promptly fortbe coming, Although I witl not say the ense 1s 008 of malpractice, J think it closaly revembled It. CRUMP. ‘ IIs RUMNISCENCES, ‘Syectar Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribunte WAsiINGTON, D, ©., Sopt. 2.—Amony, tbo who wore most surprised and grieved by fhe une nouncemont of the Prosident’s death last nlabt wns Steward Crump, who, until the President's romoval to Jong Branoh, was ono of bis faubful nurses. Mr. Cramp did not oapect tho Pretls dont’s death lagt night, At an early bourth! quorniug ho sald, In conversation with a renee or, that bo had all the timo bad tho strouse: faith In Gon, Garfield's recovery, Mo then épott of tho charactorlatics of tho doud Jresideae “ Ho was always so cheorful,” sald Me. Crum “and bad go much norve, Why, bo used tone toniah me at bis Jokes, oven while ho ras suter (ug horribly. . i BUFFER + Ishould say bo did, ‘Tho first woek or ten day It was bis fect, Ho kept enying, "Ob! ind God! my foot fool na though millions of need if were being run through thom.” 1 used “ syucezo his feet and tocs In both my hands burd as 1 possibly could, and thut seemed et only rellof bo could yet, ‘Tho day ho vas hth and on Bunduy, be kept tatklus all tho tue, a Monday be lot upsome, and then ‘Tucaday Te) ing the dovtors shut down on bls tale Sunday morning, Just after tho big oN he fi doctors bad cleared out, twas along witb hd General and Dr, Bliss, Tho Dootyr sat aes sido of the bod and I was on tho other OO Gurfeld bad bold of Dr. Bites’ hand, and tury bis hoad and naked mo if 1 knew WHERE HE FIST BAW HLISS ny Ltold him Ididn't, and ho then sald tut would tell me, Mo sald that, when be be " Youngeter, aud bad started for the collene Hiram, he had Just $15—a $10 billin an old La loather pocketbook, which was in tho be i fookot of bia coat, and tho other #5 atin trousers pocket. He said ho was footing tot the road, aud, as the day was hot, ho took coat und cacrled it on bis arm, taking GOUD CARE TO FEKL, EVENY HOMES tw d ao ae 15 was for the povketbook, for the bard-oarned re to pay ble entrance foo at tho cullene white he gat to thinking over what colleRe would be Ik6, and forgot all avout the ME 708