Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

t ?; JOURNAL AND MESSENGER. THE FAMILY JOURNAL—NEWS—POLITICS-LITERATURE—AGRICULTUB^gyiESTIC NEWS, Etc.—PRICE 18.00 PER ANNUM. ESTABUSDED 1826. GEORGIA TEL APH BUILDING MACON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER**^ 1881. VOLUME LV-NO. 37 THE PRESIDENT DEAD. febrile rise of temperature aud sweating, I he entered the room he found { a? Liverpool. He has slept much of the time, but his [ the President substantially without pulse, ( The Liverpool "orrespondent of the As* general condition has not materially I and the action of the heart was almost I sociated Press telegraphs as follows: “The Temperature 98.2, pulse | Indistinguishable. He said at once that I announcement of the death of tbe I’ree- tbe President was dying, and directed that I ident was received here with universal Mrs. Garfield be called, and also tbe doc-1 expressions of profound regret. Special A 31A8TJEKPLECK OF CUI3U£. I set of combinations. Here was an emer-1 hand, covered the officers and escaped. 1 ... . ..... vnrihmniD- B enc ? that the cunning of ScoU was equal I Leary, Conners and Draper were all ar- —> History of the Great Norsnana^ it would have wasted precious time I rested for their part in the Northampton ton Dank Robbery—How sue ncea ■■ • - - - * - r - - was iou' jctc J, Accomplish• 3 and fcxpoM’d—• Marvel ol Criminal Adroitness—Tbe Lon* Hunt for ia>st Securities and Events that Ecd | scheme. So Scott, who had taken down | evil doers. Both were afterward retaken, (o Tlielr Restitution—Picturesque the numbers on paper, suddenly asked I and spite of trickery and collusion sent Incidents in the story of America’s Whittlesey to repeat them. The cashier I with Draper to Northampton, where they Biggest B 5 nk Burglary. could not recall the fictitious figures, and were put on trial some three months ago. | Elbebon, September 10,0:50 a. nr— I bad. He has a chance. If he should die, I 12:25 a.' k.—Attorney-General” Mac- Seu> lork £eenin§ Pott. his deceit was evident. Tberobbera then I Just at this point Scott and Dunlap re * I The ri<*or of this inorninc lasted nearlv I Doctor does not expect that he will I Veagh has Just sent the following to Northampton, Mass., June 21, 1881. resorted to heroic means. The cashier enter on tho scene. Desperate with four I, , g0r ,°;,*~ , g ,y die within a day or two, unless embolUm I Vic^President Arthur: * —It seems a satire not only on human | they were willing to | twenty^ mifbbtes^ aiadl was qalte asevere j shouidset in, and he might live a week. | “It becomes our painful duty to Inform The World's Grief-- President Arthur. f Monday’s Telegrams.] I Bliss, . Haves Agnew. New Yobk, September 10 The Even ing Post’s special says: As to tbe Presi- regsrding an Inquest upon the remains of the President; that he believed the author ities were now looking up tbe lew upon tbe subject. It is maintained by persona who are acquainted with tbe laws of the State, that an inquest cannot be prevent ion. The President remained in a dying I editions of the papers published the news [ *d if insisted upon, aud that in the event condition until 1035, when he was pro-1 with heavy mourning nounced dead. He died of some trouble | flags are at half mast on deni’s condition Dr. Bliss says it is very I of the heart, supposed to be neuralgia. borders. The the town bail, on a laige number of public and private buildings and on tbe shipping. EOT DETERMINED. New Yobk, September 20.—General I Arthur did not retire nntil daybreak. At | I S o’clock this morning he arose and took [ I a bath. At that hour Secretary Blaine ■The Inauguration af| Xrw Yosr. S^ntsmiMr ifi.«.Ths tSwi. 1 mnSiitAn nniti hvq- u '—" i _— LLiVi*. i i.. ! m. 1 of a conclusion that the President’s death was caused by a gunshot wound, tbe crim inal’s pretence can be demanded in the State. This question is creating ernsid- eraole excitement and annoyance, inas much as if carried out in accordance with i , r * • • . , :.—j r; i. ■ -—<t ■■ — 0 — ■ - - , —. —, -— «»« • wwji. ■ newm uur iwiuiu, uuiy w iuiiorm i annur uiu iiufc retire unui aayoienir. as i this idea, the remains will be necessarily nature but on every beautiful work » | ^t«>aln and terror hegw the rlgbt| cto anything to ameliorate the irk* or give I one. The President is reported as having He Bill bra a great deal of strength. HU [ yon of the death of P. ’sident Garfield and I 6 o’clock this morning he aroie and took delayed here until Guiteau’s arrival. Nb on „ should bear in fait 1 P * rt of , tb ® m ®' -en a shadowy chance of pardon, slept some since it subsided, but is now I vitality and resistive power are anomalous. I to advise you to take tbe oath of office as j a bath. Atthat hour SecreUry Blaine reply has yet been received by the cabinet uaiure as well, that one should was done. They threatened, unless the; stolen securi- awake> ne bas ukea 8m ’ alI ntlty They are.perfectly wonderful. Dr.Ag- President oftbeUnited States without de- and George Bliss had called shd were from Vice President Arthur as to whether ^famous 0 m n i 9 dijrSst Sow Ihe I*5 I of nourishment. The freouenevof chllU I I J. f . 11 &&P * Uh your judgment, | waiting tom him. Up. to 10 o’clock ab-1" jrot he will accept tbe_ invitation to criminal calendar of a continent. To find | crime’s mastcrworls wo tardy need l_ ——-—— — a--— —• «HMh no u*u ■. . . f r nowui race auu ms manner or speaic-1 away from the purlieus of a great city and «dithe other captives another part went previously tostifled against Conners, con- e rorty -«f lt 1 Ing, it was enough. Dr. Agnew said, to ioto the precincts ° f “ fi0l * r * S!£S?ib.^SSS?jr„^ 5SK?£S2S1BP* *“ '«“• D ” Bltal village of Now England. Least and last I vault swung open at tbe touch of Edson’s I curtain dropped on the four years drama of all would wo go to Northampton. Set duplicate keys, and ono after another the of crime. Tho bank stopped dividends \“ D IStZJZ? I The Doctor further said that there is no I under tho shadow ol Mount Tom and fourseta of combinations of the vault aud for awhile, and the stock Jell to par, but .!« f^i! At tlih l,immediate emergency In tbe President’s Mount Holyoke oil >*°**<*« ^ fe * 2S* *’ I ... _n«.» i -“•»-* — ...... —I .a uut strange that tho peculiar uim overhangs the prairie like meadows of the bonds, stock and money were tumbled I of this record of burglary left justifiable Upper Connecticut, surrounded by end' I hastily into bags and taken to a biding I suspicious tiiat the bank officers bad esm- Wm. H. Host, Secretary of the Navy. Thos. L. Jakes, Postmaster General. Wayne MacVeagh, Attorney-General. R. J. Kirkwood, Secretary of tbe Interior. Elbebon, September 10.—The cabinet I at this hour, 1 a. m., is still iu session at | m.—The day opened clear aud warm. [ Lincoln have arrived at Elbcron. The ocean is perfectly calm, the roar or . what be. bliss says. tbe surf being scarcely perceptible. The I In conversation with Dr. Bliss the fo!« intense gloom which has been cast over j towing dialogue occurred : the village by the death of President Gar- j “Doctor, what time do you expect Sur- field is unprecedented. Strong meu may I geon& Barnes, Woodward and Reyburn be seen on all sides discussing tbe sad j wil * arrive ?” event and the solemnity of the occasion I “About 3:30.” Upper Connecticut, surrounded by end' I hastily into bags and taken to a biding I suspicions that the bank officer had com-1 ^^ k tho Prasidoni may die inoneofih^ I " hen 1 lsjok 80 wel1 '” voice is not so I atTbS hou'r,' lim~is still in"s^ston”it' I ^ iBlmedi * teiy less beauty of landscape and filled with a Place,to be dsccribed hereafter, in aschoo- pounded the felony, and citizens of North- ricore shouid they rontlnue to be fre^ J ! oar * e “when the parotid gland was in- Francklyn cottage. tears falling from their eyes. The scene “Yes, as soon as possible after their ar- staM and industrious people, this old town I house about a mile from tho bank. All ampton—particularly those who have no , y 1 ue w M rre ^ famed. There is no evidence of repair! Elbebon, September 19, a. si. 1:15.— throughout^the village is not one of bustle [ rlwsi.” seems blessed alike by God and man. th e doors were then closed and tbe dials terest in the stolen bonds—mutter those 4 10 . 4 ' 0 D . . .. this morning in any of the wounds; still I Tbe following official bulletin has just 1 or excitement, but of a subdued and very “Will your report of tbe autopsy be in let here am laid the scenes of a story wrenched offso as to delay the opening suspicions pretty loudly. The bank officers, , ^ -.idSE it y /ioomv, n d be isquitecWfuL His left lung seems been issued: I impressive character. All flags are at half detail ?” wliose details make up, perhaps, the most °ftii ’ vaults ano safe. 1 he robbera stole however, stoutly deny the charge aud »c- could not well be worse. The President 0D . ly ® lt ghtly affected. Dr. Agnew being I 11:30 p. k.—'Tbe Presidentdied at 10:35.1 mast, and tbe more prominent cottages “Yes; it will cover every point of the astounding narrative of ingenious villainy aUogetherabout$l,200,0-j0, of w h!cb$SS8,- count for the return of tho securities by h t U1 J usual fr0 m the effect of Mked ■S*‘» recently whether there was After the bulletin was issued at 5:30 this sre being draped with mourning. Expres- case from the time the President was shot tost the long records of crime can reveal- OOOwasin coupons and registered bonds, the threats of Scott and Dunlap. This is tho ri°or.Much excitem^t prevails and * D ? bo P e - « ld: “ There no h°Pe-” evening, the President continued in much sions or grieFare vUible in al! locations until he died.” a narrative that innst take us into the I In stock, and *u bank I abranch of the subject on which public I wo(M (ears are entertained and iostlv so I Long Bbanch, September 10, 1:30 p. I the same condition as during the evening, I sad a general feeling of sympathy aud ex-1 Dr. Bliss, during the course of further realms of crime’s highest art, show ns its I bilk* Ol the bonds some $45,000 were in I light will probably never be thrown. It I 1 ONO Branch SeDtember 10 -—Dr* I M —Secretary Hunt came from Franklyn j his pulse varying from 102 to .106, with I treme sorrow prevails. conversation, described tbe last momenta uttermost refinements, and gloss a mon- Government coupon bonds and easily ne- only remains to speak ol a legal decision I Bovnton in conversation with a renresen* I cott *fi 6 a * ew uainutes’ ago aud reported I rather increased force and vol- j Arthur to thr cabinet. of the President as being very cairn, aud that morbid I S ot toWe- There was a second safe iu the j of import in connection with the theft. I tative of the Associated Pres tins morn-1 tbo Fresident was comfortable andlume. After taking nourishment! The following telegram was received by the exception of the pain complained ’ ” u —-|'1« Rpmrifins-1 Amnnt.n.o ma—| lauvfi or me A.socitiea 116.3 iii.s morn-1 i—. ng . .. Do0 8 he realize tbe I be fell into a quiet sieep.About thirty-five I the cabinet thlsmorning: of lathe regionof tbe hTart, which the situation ?” was asked. I minutes belore his death,aud while asleep, I “New York, September 20.—I have j patient denoted by placing bis band on Secretary, “he is said | his pulse rose to 120 and was somewhat | your message announcing the death of uis left breast, there was no struggle -- — i jjoctor.- •• wasaseeu. ne reniied I lu u “ ful,y cognizant of his low condition.” I more feeble. At 10:10 he awoke com- President Garfield. Permit me to renew whatever. His breathing during the last financial institutions of this town. It had I J- en to get from Miiittlesey andno attempt I rho Northampton owners asked for the I reason cau be readilv accounted for I gentleman who just passed Francklyn j plaining of a severe pain over the region of | through you the expression of sorrow and moments was heavy though not laborious, a capital of four hundred thousand dollars | to open it was made. Having lnd .their interest on giving a bond of indemlty, and Ky tbe extreme weakness of the natieut | collage saw Mrs. Garfield sitting in the I tho heart, and almost immediately be-1 sympathy which I have already tele- . New York, September 20.—The Even- and a supTas three-fourths as large. Its I booty, part of tha burglars took a wagon Judge Drummond, of the United States j IIi; f e « r inHv weak and debilitated ” I w * n dow. In response to an inquiry re-j came unconscious, aud ceased to breathe | graphed to Attorney-General McVeagh. I , ’ n S r Post’s Elberon special says: Dr. stick was selling in the market at one * n waiting and rode to bpnngfield, twenty-1 Gtrcnit^^Upurt, ordered it to bo paid, hold-1 T he Doctor then expected the occurrence K ar ^ n g her appearance, be said: “Ths j at 10:35 p. m. jin accordance with your suggestion, i I Bliss, speaking ot the President’s . last hundred audsixty dollars a share, its man- L y miles away, where they were joined J ing that the fact of registration and the I 0 f _ r t eor It acDears tiiat llie cliill came I 8°°d I* d Y exhibited a calm and peaceful I [Signed] D. VV. Bliss, | have taken the oath of office as President moments, said: “Ue was not conscious ageuicnt was conservative, and in nothing pY ^cir associates who had come down non-presentation of the coupons wore pre- on w . tlie moniine dressine was in e -’G>re«ton and the usual expressive smile I . Frank H. Hamilton, before Hou. John R. Brady, justice of tbe after I arrived. The attendants did not did tbe forethought of its officers appear by rail on an earlyTrain. The whole par- aumptivo evidence that.thei bonds were Pr0£ , re S3 . and that the dressin shad t ob e W8S visible on her countenance.” AI D. Hayes Agnew. Supreme Court of tbe State of New York, fully realize his condition. He had more c jnspicious than in the precautions | l k eu escaped to N ew 1 ork by diflerent I presumptive evidence that tne bonds were stopped on account of its occurrence The I member of tbe cabinet stated at 1 o’clock I death scene. ! * w iH soon advise you further in regard spoken to General Swairn only a moment route3 ' Lai . ld9 ot S* 1111 !' decision pa[ ^ t first complained of feeling cold J 0 " 3 ®? that * notwithstanding tha rumors Long Bbanch, September 20,1 a. m. I to y° ur ot^er suggestions.” The shock of the community here when K ^ XT f Uie and almost immediately was attacked act5on Previous to hU death, the only words [Signed] “C. A. Abtbcb. the news of the robbeiy spread can only ,°/ r b . n d ?„ f a „ ‘ b ^ d ' A fl 8 ', n * with paroxyisms of shaking. During the akel L b y th « cabinet relative to summon- gpoken by the President were, that he had A ouabb or honob tenbkbeb. be realized by those who know how small J 8‘e r gleam of legal light js theremre flash- I time tbe chili prevailed, Dr. Bliss says, ll lg X lc0 President Arthur to Long I a *ge Vere j n h ear t. U is supposed | The following telegram has been re- strous wrong lo society with by the surgeons that death was occa- | eelved: J‘Trenton, N. J., September 20.—Hon. 1 am directed by which they had taken against burglary, Inside of tho massive bank building, which Mauds on one of tbe principal coiners of tbe town, was a solid vault. To unlock the outer door of tho vault I a matter will excite a Now England ton n. L „ . ,, several keys were required, and these keys The people passed through the three °. f tbi3 btat0 a , rc Tlie rigor was of twenty minutes’ dura- , Secretary Lincoln is «P*cted to arrive | aI ' oned by a “ clot of blood forming on the | “Trenton, N. J., were distributed among as many bank stages of incredulity, terror and hysterics, quoted as calling tho greatest bank rob- tlon# After it passed oil' tlie patient bo-1 k 01 ? ‘o-night or to-morrow. Gen. Grant I heart . Dr. Bliss was the first one notified | J^agne McVeagh: officers. Inside oi tho vault also the ob- For days the bank was surrounded by a oe^y on record in either hemisphere; a came comparatively comfortable and par- uia d® hi® customary visit to Elberon this 1 0 f tbe president’s expression of pain, aud | Governor Ludlow to tender you a guard aicic room I feu stacles to burglary seemed insuperable, gaping crowd, and people came in from I cr|me » too, uiost .unique as liaving^ been I took of some nourishment, aud bis pulse I ™orn|ng. Secretary Blaine was heard I upon eu terine tbe room he at once saw I of honor to the remains of President Gar- I j®* 3 - His heart There were two inner doors, each with a miles around to look at tbe now famous I accomplished by astute brainwork and j j- e u aboU [ t], re e beats’ to 140. While tiro I £ om b Y Secretory Windom this morning. I tbtt tbe end WM near . I field.” “ combination of four sets of figuies; there I building and bear tbe story ol tbe robber- I nottiirough tiiu acts of bold violence b y I c i,in wa3 on his pulse was 143 and very | He is still at Augusta, Maine. Attorney I The members of the family were sum-| [Signed] “Wm.S. Stbkckeb. was a new and solid safe with double | ry. Edsou was sent for to open the locks, | lbo bauk b »vglar usually seeks bis f eeb | e . General MacVeagh has telegraphed Vice I moaed immediately to tbe bed-side. All I “Adjutant-General.' Tlie guards about tlie Franck’yn c<J- I Pfesident Arthur as follows: , | arrived, and perfect quiet prevailed, and | T |,e Attorney-General replied that the tage have been ordered, in the event of I , “ 8 impossib.c to conceal from our- I jj ret (j ar Qciu bore the trying ordeal with | °fi* r would probably be accepted, tho President’s demise, to immediately I ® elve ® tbat tb ® 1 ,s vsp'^iy 8 r °w- I grea t lortitude and exhibited uuprceedeut- | the queen’s _sympathy. _ J extend their picket lines, and no one will } D g.worse. The two cbillsoccurring with-1 ed courage. She gave way to no paroxism | Mr*. Garfield received the following j Ho is cimiienKed to siortal Comba*. I bo allowed to approach near his quarters. I j. 11 f° ur teen hours warn us to be prepared 1 0 f grief, and after death became evident, | dispatch from the Queen of England this but considerately Declines I In the event oi immediate danger of the I * or an y aflltction with wnrcu Goa in H.s I sbe qujetiy withdrew to her own room. | niorning: — — . WASTHN g ton, September 1C.—Since I President dying the government will prob- affilctns. | There sbe sat a heart-broken widow, full | u Mrt. Garfield, Long Branch: Words were deposited not only tbe secunties of steps to detect tbe burglars. Printed lists CE-aiinlstcr Gimstiancy returned from ably monopolize the only telegraph wire [signed] ‘MuACVEAGn. I of „ r j ef but w ith too much Christian | cannot express tha deep sympathy I feel individuals but tho funds of trusts as well of the numbers of the stolen bonds were 1 c™> he has in several interviews reflect- which runs to Elberon, and the press dij- Washington, September .19.—A pri-1 QQ nrKe exhibit it to those around her. I with you at this terrible moment. May 1 . . ... .... * . . _* .1 vain ilicniloli taraa MMlVArl at t>ia 'Tmaaii 1 ... - P_ ... ... _..**** * “ • • “ ltaS A DOW Anil SOllll BuIC vV Ills UUUU1C I rjf» LuiOH naS 61*111 lUr IU uptii li.c luthij j doors, each also with its combination of Iris complicity in the crime not having ecus. : • l . finally a watchman stationed even then been subjected, it took twelve in the bank kept guard until four o’clock hours to reach the inner safe, and for each morning. .The financial integrity tiiat time the success of the robbery was aud adamantino safeguards of the institu- I doubted: When the magnitude of the tion made it a popular one with the solid I robbery was realized and tbe first shock men and dames of Northampton. In it was over the bank officials took prompt CUU1STIAX VY. before, aud the latter could 'not believe tbe end was coming. As soon as I enter ed tbo room £ saw tbat it would soon be over, and I exclaimed, ‘My God, General Swairn, lie is dying; send for Mrs. Gar field.’ He was never conscious after that, and did not speak. When I got to the found the President power- art was slightly fluttering. The appareat cause of his death was neu ralgia ot tbe heart, of which we had had symptoms belore in tbe bistory of the case. It was not probably embolism. He suflered acute pain for a moment. After tbat his death was painless. He was awakened by tbe attack. Tbe autop sy will probably begin about 4 o’clock this evening and occupy from one hour aud a half to two hours. Pending that we cannot, of course, say with a certainty m- rT „„, uw- - - . - n vir TinjWJ w what was the Immediate cause of his as tile cash and bonds of the bank itself! | distributed in every banking house in I ed upon his wire, and pronounced all her I patches wUlTn*tbat evenTbave to Ibe sent | vatfdlspatofa was received at the Treasu- J Mi^s^oUie wis naUnsriyKreatly U aifected,' 1 God support and comfort you as h« alone I death. We uray immagiue then tbe consternation New York citv, with the notice that the I testimony in ILo divorce case perjury. I two «niles by courier, the office at-the nr.JJepartment this evening from Long I and burstg of rears flowed from her !<*»»• ThkQgeen, tbat spread over community when on tho firms which bought tlie stolen securities Ibis aroused the indignation of Dr. F. West Eud Hotel being tho nearest point*1 U ^ anch * la ft 11 ? that Mrs. ^Garfield has I child eyes, notwithstanding a noble eflortl “Balmoral Court.” morning of the 2fith of January, 1SI0, it would be held responsible, and lists were LugeubelJ, brother of Mrs. Christiancy, where direct communication can bo ob- given up all hope of tbe President’s re-1 10 f 0 n 0 w the example of hernotber.| AT the i-besident’s house. wus reported that tho pel bank had been I also sent to every money centre In Europe. I and yesterday lie called upon Christiancy, I tained. This will of course necessarily | - c °YCiy. ... _ I Tbe death scene was one t)evertobe| New Yobk. September 20.—At 10 lobbed, and when it was found a little I Lynx-eyed detectives were set by the but tb ° “ftter refused to see him. bjibse-I cause great delay. Elberon, Sept. 19, ..40 r. m.—Dr. I forgotten. Perfect quiet prevailed and | o’clock the throng in tbe vicinity of Gen later tbat securities worth almost a mil- dozen on the track of the burglars, ud, | jointly Dr. Logenbell_sent Ghnsliancy I In converration with a representative of | ■*R ne ' v concedes that the booh bulletin I there was not a murmur heard while tbe | Arthur’s bouse bad materially Increased, lion and a quarter dollars and all the as it had been reported from some source j by mail the follwving Jettcr: I tlio Associated Tress, Dr. Bliss briefly ,°I\ S no , , n .?,' er al c S a ?i e ., ^ res ‘ | President was sinking. After death had | Colonel Georee Bliss was busily engaged cash had beeu taken away. Men of wealth that the bonds were hidden iu tho town, I loLon.J.P. Christiancy—fain: Un-1 summed up the situation as decidedly | , condition and that there is cause I beeu pronounced the body was properly | in visiting the various clubs and hotels seemed reduced to poverty at ono stroke, every street was watched for two weeks I less you prefer to confine yourself to as-1 critical. He said there was no doubt but I , , , . I sbroudedfby Dr. S. Boynton. I and In sending telegrams, the nature ot the props of tho widow and fatherless day and night. Suspicious lookingstrang- I sanlts upon women to warfare in print, | that the rigors wore tlio result of extend-1. I lie 1 resident rested quietly dur-1 long Branch, September 20.—Eugene | wlucii could not be discovered. At 10:30 'iere broken, aud even the scant invest- ers were shadowed, and every suspected I an*a to similar methods involving no | cd complications In the right lung, aided, M n S tb e afternoon., Dr. Boynton is now I Britton, of Long Branch, coroner, will | Governor Cornell, accompanied by D. ruents of poverty were swept away in the I hiding place was searched. Here, too, Physical danger, you will please meet me I 0 f course, by the exhausted condition of ? U J. ,Ti C1 , a PP® #rs a good I hold an inquest over the body of I Wight Lawrence, drove to the house and general disaster. comes in a singular Incident of the crime. at a,, y spot in Virginia, which you may I the President, which has been caused hy I indicationThat there Is no immediate dan-1 tho late President. He bat as yet made I baa a long interview with the President. The originators of this crime and tho Witli obvious lackot caution the robbers designate, within twenty miles ol Wash- I blood poisonimr. Ho further said tiiat it I 2®^- Dr.Boynton said beforeleavlng that I no arrangement for tbe inquest, and as far I Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln arrived cliiel agent in its execution were three ex- had left iu tlie upper part of tlio school- jngton. Any communication addressed I was quite possible, should tlio rigors con-1 “there was any change it was slightly for | as can be ascertained, he has not yet I from the East this morning, and without pert “cracksmen,” whose records may house where they had been accustomed to I mo jCare of J. Eichiolz, 31C D. I t.inue to occur for tho next half hour, tlial 1 1, 4,° “ eltcr - Dr. Bamiiton has just arrived. I been notified of the President’s death. I waiting for breakfast proceeded at once to justly preface tho story of their crowning meet, bits of food, a lantern and other I ® tree f> Northwest, will reach me. It will I the President would lie carried away in I., • 14 iuouguthe gravity of the Pres-1 The body will be embalmed and an au- I General Arthur’s residence. Nothing of work. Robert C. Scott, James Dunlap, marks of their profession. These discov-1 be wise to accept my proposition. Re-1 one of them. I ident s condition continues,there lias been I topsy will take place to-morrow evening. | note transpired during their Interview, and William Conners were a trio of I eries led to a most rigid search of tire I spectfully, r. Lugenbbll. I D r . Boynton expected the patient to I D0 4 aggravatlon of the syinptons since the j * I They remain with him during the morn- i n , rogues who had chosen bant breaking as building. Partitions were knocked |apart, Christiancy wrote a reply saying tbat rally from the effects ot this morning’s 1,00,1 b , uI . la 4? was i3Sue , d - . Do has slept 1 [Tuesday’s Telegrams.] ing, and will leave with him at noon for S 811 ,, eil “ e ^ , advan “ or a ft® r tbe their criminal specialty. They were men aud every part of the structure, save one, I having no special ambition to acquire no- I rigor, but admits tbat tbero is causo for I ln . 03t of the lime, coughing but little and I Long Branch, September 20, 3:45 A. I Lone Branch. General Arthur’s face be- ^hjesiueui. of special for observation or of boldness, nerve, patienco and rare skill that could possibly be used as a hiding toriety by assassination, in whicli itseems the gravest apprehension. Ho says the with case. The sputa racnaln unchanged. jjj isg saya tbe moment he entered I trayed the deep grief from which he was . ?i,? 3ni v* 6 in “laying out” a burglary. Working In place was explored. In tbe single spot I have the misfortuneito differ from yon, chilis may continue for some time with- A suf ff cicnt amount of nourishment has . , ,. President I suffering! as did, bUo, the features of Sec- » 1 combination they had during a series of f e ft unsearched the bonds were actually »»d not believing ibat the mode you pro- out serious results, hut it is not possible I boe , n taken aud retained. Temperature | tbe Slck 100,11 be *** tbat lbe President | Ri,i n « and Lincoln. Nonnestion I IMdover for it to pass. Ihe present rn- years “cracked" many a safe and secured I concealed. At ono end of the lower I pose is the best for ascertaining the truth, I to make any predictions as to the course I pulse IOl, respiratiou IS THE BETUBN TO WASHINGTON. Attorney-General MacVeagh, who bas charge of the arrangements lor removing the remaius from Long Branch to Wash ington, says tiiat the Pennsylvania rail road will send four coaches Here to be used oa tbe occasion. The train will be made up as follows: First car, baggage; second car, remains of tbe President and escort; third car, Mrs. Garfield and fami ly; fourth car, members of the cabinet aud attending surgeons. The train will lake the same route as that taken when tbe President was removed from Wash ington. No stops will be made except at water statious, aud no newspaper corres pondents will be permitted on tbe train, it is the desire of those managing tbe ar rangements for the removal that no trains bonds altogether estimated to be worth I room was a small platform on which the I lboo S b > perhaps, as satisfactory as some I the disease will take next. It is now agreed SVUO.OOO though of course not netting I younger scholars used to stand to roach a I methods of procedure recently adopted I by all the attending surgeons that the tbe robbers tbat sum. In 1872 the trio blackboard. Tho robbers had taken up a jn this country, it occurs to me that tho I rigors are tho results of the lung troubles robbed tho Fails City Bank iu Louisville, I board, placed the stolen booty inside and I best manner of answering your letter i I and tho pyamlc condition of tho patient’s Ky., «,f $200,000, and two years later a»rer I fastened back th'o timber with screws. an emphatic silence so far as relates to I blood. The following dialogue occurred tbe most patient and persistent work they I The heads o! the screws, however, they I the special matters therein set forth, but | between Dr. Agnew and a representative penetrated a bank vault iu Quincy, III-, I covered with putty, which had been paint- I without _ admitting the truth of the | of tbe Associated Press at 10 o’clock: ami stole several hundred thousand do!-I ed the exact color of the paint on the J charges, leaving you lo carry out at your Jars none of which has been returned, platform. Tlio searchers examined the 0 Jf n Mn® a “d in yonr own way tho im- Several of their attempts scarce less bold hoard, but the unbroken line of paint put P“®d threat contained in tho last sentence aud cunning than that at Northampton I them off the scent and they overlooked I °* that note, tlie wisdom of wldcli I barely failed. Finding, however, tiiat the the plunder when actually standing with- ® annot accept, even on your assurance. loex-smiths were outstripping them, tho I jn a few inches of it. After the first alarm 1 keeking on my part only such protection j governing tlio matter, and nothing can bo gang sought the aid of some confederate I a n<l general search were over one of tlio I as tb ® °* m y country afford, I am, | said regarding the future.” whose technical knowledge of keys, wards robbers returned to Northampton by night, ?°i lrs tru ’y> Christiancy. I q. “Was the rigor of this morning very and bolts would supplement their own entered the scboolliousc, secured the bonds Lugcubelis letter was a plain cbal- severe?” A. “It was not quite so severe adroitness, and who. working outside of I a nd took them toNew York. When later I lenge, and this afternoon Christiancy ap- | a5 tlio others," the pale of the immediate danger, events disclosed that all tbe securities for P'-ed for a warrant against Lugenbell, J q. “Did Q. “Doctor, how is tho President at this time ?’’ A. “Matters look decidedly gloomy.” Q. “Do you apprehend a continuance of these rigors?” A. “There is no law would be tempted by au cqualsbare in the I which a great reward had been offered booty. They found him In William D. had been for many weeks within easy Edson, a skillful workman of Herring & I reach of anybody in Nortbampton the Company, thesafemakers. He joined the I chagrin hero may be conceived, gang in 1873, advised and assisted them j The story of the detection of tho crimi- who lives In Virginia. vomiting occur?” A. “No, not this morning.” Q- I presume, Doctor, that the case may bo summed up at Ibis hour as being de cidedly alarming?” A. “Yes, it looks very dark.” 11:10 a.m.—Dr. Bliss says there has been no material change in tbe President’s She Felt Blxbt 1'rcmbleaoine, JleidicilU (N. C) Times. in ioio, nuviseu ana assisieu uiem i iue siory or urc ueieewuu ui mo biuh- . *j,a Vfanrfm M.arei hb .r M % as . ncedcd aud took Lh is scarccly lessstrauge than the dc- , J h hand-in^h^ up share in tlie nefarious spoils. tails of therr crime. After the robbery Main street, and took a seatnpon tlio front. - fn an evil hour tlie officers of the North-1 Edsou fell out with his confederates. 1 8 tep of tho ’Squire’s office, and the man | condition, and there is no evidence of rc- ampton Bank fell into the toils of this They had refused him his share of the asked fora licenso. A3 the 'Squire was | pair Iu the wound and the discharge looks ‘ " " booty, accused him of treachery, and feel- preparing to make it out, the buxom girl I bad. _ _ in" sure that he would not disclose a crime began to inch off, and hesitate, and finally | 12:30 p, some of tbe doors and locks of tlio' vault, I in wbleb he had been so important an ac- «“«* to the young man te a half whisper: and Edson had been sent for as an expert tor, they despised bis threats. He as well y . to make the necessary repairs. The clever „ Scott and Dunlap were closoly watch- jJgT ^ i gLSflgS£ l t2g? I f J{ rascal >aw his opportunity. Intrusted fc -d by Pinkerton’s detectives, and it may JH|t tremhlesomo^iess go bncK° como^a! with the keys rued to open the outer door j be fear as well as reveuge prompted him | j 0 hn," of the vault he took wax impressions, j to turn {State’s evidence. Whatever the irom which on his return to New York I motive he was induced to disclose the duplicate keys were made. But tho fol-1 secret. Scott aud Dunlap were arrested low did a stroke of business still moie clever. There still remained tho four fold combinations of tho Inner doors and tlie safe to be overcome. Edson was aware that a clerk of the bank knew some of these combinations, and he artfully on the cars at Philadelphia by Pinkerton’s ell, you don’t want the license, then?” said the ’Squire. | “Hold on thar, Mister; yes, wo do,” said the man, and he moved closer up and sot m.—Secretary Hunt lias just como from Francklyn Cottage. He say3 tho President is now sleeping quietly and that there is no material chango in his condition. 12:30 p. m.—Tho following dialogue occurred at 12 o’clock between Dr. Bliss and a representative of the Associated Press: “Doctor, what is tlie President’s condi- Cadder—a matter of no small audacity and peril, for he lived two-thirds or a mile from the hank in a house where lie s'Jes himself there dwelt six persons. At evidence which securee their conviction was singularly strong. Marks of tools found in their possession were traced at [ Wiii’.tlesey’s house and at the bank. Botli [ detectives, and Scott incautiously admit- hi® 1 °^ in l *9 n ®S r “® 3 ‘" Now » I tion at this hour?” “The fact that the ted tho ownership of a hand-bag found do ? ‘f t ®ad bs nwtol h^’rd onmo temperature does uot rise above tho nor- under bis seat and b “tlmr’s the eandy smw nt Itob Bro^s range indicates that tho vitaii- toois. The two oriminals were Hurried I to-x,i«Iit, an’all that; an’ Sukey Jones ty of the patient is growing less. Dr. Bliss - . secretly througli New_ xork and to North- 1 would jost die a griunin’ over you about it. I thinks it probable tbat tho pulse will go suggested to John Whittlesey, tho cashier, I ampton without giving opporlumty for she was mad aspizea yesterday when sho down to about IOC between now and that there was danger in thus trusting a I legal delays at the metropolis. In due heard wo were cornin’—” I evening. All the members of the cabinet, »sbordinate. By bis advice all the com- season their trial came on. They were *<x don’t mind her no moro'n tho dust off except Secretary Blaine aud Lincoln, arc biuatlons were finally given to Cashier indicted for entering the bank and also | my foot, bnt I feel so skittish-like, John; I now here. They express themselves as Whittlesey. With the keys of the outer Whittlesey’s house, and on botli indict- wish’er my die if I hain’t sorry wo como. I being exceedingly anxious about tlio viultlicld by tho robbers, the whole I moots were found guilty and sentenced 11 don’t want’er get married, John.” | President’s condition, question of a successful robbery depended to twenty years in tbe Massachusetts “Say, Mister, fix on your papers,” said j r . M ._it can bo staled on authority upon eliciting the combinations from the | State prison at Concord. The chain of | WLp|E | , ,1 i ofdfield of lbo cabinet officers,now liere, that Vice M ^ 00 | s » 1 v I President Arthur nas not been summon- “WeJL stand up," said tho Squire, “I’m ®d» a “d that no action regarding his corn- ready.” I ing hero has been taken. Ue has been P ML. . W . , Bat as tlie ceremony wns under way tbo I advised regularly of tho President’s con fix'. the plan of robbery was to seize Widt j robb?rs # were also identified by Mis. whit- I girl jerked back, exclaiming: “PU bo John-1 dition from hero as ho was from Washing- tlesey by night, get the combination, over- I tlesey and others. The handwriting of I dinged if I do!” I ton. power the watchman aud fly “with the Dunlap was traced in the addresses of The'Squlro suggested llmt the license I Secretary Blaine is said to be still in plunder. But reflecting tbst os the watch- letters proposing a compromise with the had been given, and tlioy had gone most I Augusta, Maine, and has been kept well man left tbe liank at 4 o’clock oa a mid- bank, although the body of the letters “gJP* 1 £ «qio„,r r no * I informed of the President’s condition, winter morning there wore two or threo were in characters printed with a Pin. s oiiv! Don’t' nit all in’er , ra iwrnow” Secretary Lincoln is expected to arrive working Imura available, tbo plan was Finally the State’s evidence of Edson uoat git to-night or to-morrow, clanged. J pointed conclnsi7cly to tne guilt ot I place: it’s most over with;” and sho sidled I Dr. Bliss has just gone to Franklyn Tlie scheme moved quickly to its cul-1 prisoners, and all tbe stress tbat eloquent j hack.” I cottago to mako tbo noon examination, mination. By frequent trips to Norlhamp-1 ciu sel could lay on tbo bad character of I As the ’Sqniro said “I now pronounce yon ton the gang had made themselves well the testimony ot the detectives and con-I manned wife!” - acquainted with localities, aud 'nparticu- federates in crime failed to ward off the I “Lud’nmorcy!” cried the bride, an’is it lar had spied out carefully tlie situation at penalty. Both prisoners after sentence I dono V the house whore Cashier Whittlesey llv- admitted their guilt, cd. They had joined with themselves In the Interval of four years which has four muscular confederates, whose names, elapsed since these doings other pictur- with one exception, are not certainly esque events liavejtakon place. Iuvcstiga- known till this day. At about 1 o’clock tions by detectives showed tbst probable on tbe morning of the 2Ctb ot January, J accomplices in the great robbery, besides “Yon bet ’tis—easy as spellin’; and now I we’ll go,” said the man; and they mounted the horse double and rode ont of town. I&7'i, the burglars having reached North' ampton by different routes, gathered, walked, In front of Cashier Whittlesey's house. Tho front door was opened by The official bulletin is awaited with in tense anxiety. New York, September 18.—Vice- President Arthur remained in tlio house this morning, receiving but few callers. A reporter called on him but hs declined an interview, sending word that he had noth ing but official bulletins. Ho had previ ously stated, however, that he was ready to obey any summons made by the cabi net, and be hoped that the President’s Uncle ft-ifos Hales on tbe Tines If. r.Sun. _„ rA Tampa D rarer ’ ami tlm I •‘Times look bright,” Uncle Rnfos con- Conners, were James Dr p r and tlie I y nne j ) » bnt y,,, brightness is the reflection i —» 57. -— I&mous lied Lfitiye Tlie e&CAp&dGS of I prAirie firo on tbo blackest of storm I constitution and tho careful nursing hero LeaiyandUonners with the oftccrs of the I c i 0 nds.- The fni^nre of the crops means the I mitred would enable him to # soon resume _ . law woula alone suffice for a thrilling I failure of evoryihing. Even the cucumber, j his executive duties. At the Fifth Avenue turning the key with nippers, and the story cf criminal hardihood and cunning. I tomato audlemuncropsare failures. There I HotTl, np to noon, the only bulletin re- ttaskeu men entered. Everyone cf the It is related, for Instance, that detectives I seems to ho plenty of cabbage heads in | ceived was that sent at 8 o'clock from Ei- J«ren inmates, consisting of Cashier Whit-1 years ago arrested Leary, ^whom they | Wiill^streot. but jhey^afe uiighiy small^and j beron, and many anxious citizens lolter- " - - -- ... . - “ “ "" ' ““ ” 1 ered around the hotel to hopes of receiving more encouraging news. Elbebon, September 19.—The follow I mg official bulletin has just been issuecd: 12:30 p. ——Tho chill from which the President was suffering at the time tbe I morning bulletin was issued lasted abou I fifteen minutes, and was followed by point of tlie pistol to surrender the combi nations of tlie vault aud safe. He tried to temporize, and gave the robbers a false light one.” She brought tbe light one. As he drew it on be thrust Ills hands into I tbe side pockets, drew out a pistol in each I in ’73 was Jhy Cooke. The first ot fall now may be some other Jay. This has been a great season for jays and galls.” [Signed] D. W. Bliss, Frank H. Hamilton, D. Hayes Agnew. the sick room he saw that the President J suffering, as d * d » a , ! t 0 ,’ t ^/ e8l -S^ . . ., .... . , r. | rotaries Blaine and Lincoln. No question was dying, aud Immediately sent for Drs. of cabinet changes was dis- Agnew and Hamilton. The former ar- j cussed, nor will anything pertaining to General Arthur’s intentions be referred to rived, but, the latter could not be found, ... „ . . Dr. Bliss thinks it probable "that tho I aad was not present when the President ®f th^PresWenuYover 1 fttneral President will not have a chill to-night, passed away. The Doctor attributes tbe General Arthur’s residence has attracted inasmuch as his temperature has risen I death to neuralgia ot the heart, caused by | a throng of Idle and curious persons all ?ung l to he^somewhat S better5 eC ^ 0a ° f ** 18 I tbe formation of a blood clot, thereby **1gg 10:10 r M.-The President has thus pieveutlngthe proper circulation t b ® ^hirec^vwvery few caiterf*. ^ far passed a comiortable night. He is blood. The President’s remarks to Col. I order3 on tbis au bject are peremptory, and J 8 * sl®ep*u?» with pulse at 120. There Swaim, who was with him when he j officious persons who have the bad taste aro no indications ot auotucr chill* I I * n i. ( n i rn An .1 ■ Elbebon, September 10.—Tbe Presi- awakened from hU sleep, were, “Ob, [his Ut^meetw thldeSneA rebuff 7 1 dent is dead. Swairn, wbat a pain! [placing hia baud ^Tho ij^ sava - \Yhlu Secretaries J, L ZTi',nT mber l 9 -™'? F reai - BlaineSLtacSTarrired tbey“ntere1 dent died at 10.35 p. in. From what cau tor me* Ob, Swa’m. At this time Mrs. I lb boug . whera thev met Gen Arthur be ascertained his death was from sheer Garfield had been out ot the room tor | rSfr iZZO!: exhaustion. Warren Young, assistant to ab <>ut fifteen minutes, and had retired for Biha who had arrived oniv a short time Private Secretary Brown,brought the news the night. ErovtoJJ «o going to, hi. own Tto SLS^tlonb^tS from the cottage at-minutes before Hwmn.Dr, Btawys beimfonri.with^fbe Genera! an d his visitors lasted until o clock. .Tho hrst Indication that any- Mrs. Garfiete oa the' ^"tdlUon of 1 10: io, wben a start for Long Branch was thing serious had happened was the ap- b ® President, and that she expressed the I d ’ Tbo nartv enterei i \ C arriace iu pearance of a messeiiger at the Elberon ^ at b SmwS2?edTJK’ waiting iud were driven to the foil of Hotel, who obtained a carriage and drove aud lbat b « ®°“" Liberty street, where they took tha 11 rapidly off. It is supposed he has gone to totobtai and^experlenc ^ little or no pain. 0 , clock 3 tra , Q for Eiberoo. Gen. Arthur summon members of the cabinet who left IH was about ten minutes past 10 o clock, •eeomnanied oniv bv Secretaries «*»« about 0:30 to-night Attorney Gen- »ld Dr. Bliss, n IlMr^Sn^^L^en^S oral McVeagh has notified Vice President ®ned and complained of severe pain in his | j. me . and u r ueonre Bliss Arthur of tho President’s demise. The heart. The Doctor referred to the fact I tue lead piuLdevt’s hody particulars will l*e obtainable presently. | that the former attending surgeons ou the I elberon SeDtember ‘>0 —On an earlv . 11:15p. u. The cabinet has justf ca«hadbeenclled here to aUtend the t rMn ?hif moving came ftom New rived and gone to Franklyn cottage. All autopsy, and that Dr.'Curtis, or Wash ng- Yolktbe & wboge btnds are here except Blaine and Lincoln. At- ton, had been selected to do the cutting. ^ pltc |d tlie d uty of embalming tbe torney General McVeagh lias telegraphed dead President. Undertaker Morr®, of the latter two, who aro now en route to I New York, September 20.—Secretary I . _ n „ Brancb bad Ke en no ti«ed or the Long Branch, of tho President’s death. I Blaine arrivedito ^ls city^thja^morning J t ^ me w i ien the embalmer would arrive, Great excitement prevails and the particu- and is now with Piesldent Arthur. and hU waffon W1S i u wa itin2 at the El- lara cannot be obtained. Tlio guard The stock ® x ^ ao 8 ev otodtoa)ayene ^ sta tiou to receive the appurtenances around tho cottago has been doubled I the governing committee immediately, 1 “ and no one is allowed to approach it. | and recommended that the exchange be The government has taken possession of | closed at 12:10 .to-day and closed ou the the only telegraph wire which is connect-1 day of ’he President’s funeral, cd with Elberon. It will be almost im- I abthvb taking the oath. possible to get further details to-nigbt, as j New Yoke, September 20.—Tbe Sun wo arc shut off from all communication I extra says: “General Arthur was sworn in witli tlie cottago and its inmates. | at a quarter past two this morning, at his Long Branch, September 19.—The house. Two judges of the New York following cablegram was sent at 10 p. m. I Supreme Court had been sent for, J. B. by Attorney General MacVeagh to Minis- I Brady and Charles Donohue. Judge ter Lowell: Bradv arrived with Messrs. Rollins aud To Lowell, Minister, London: The Boot at ten minutes belore two, but the President had auother chill of considers- ceremony was, out of courtesy, deferred bio severity this morning, which followed uul1 * Judge Donohue s arrival, at a little soon after the chill of last evening, and afLcr two o’clock, with Ex Commissioner left, him very weak indeed. HU pulse be- French, Judge Brady stood on the other came more frequent and feeble than at I 8 *d® of the table, facing General Arthur, any since ho recovered from the immedi-1 Grouped Around the two men were Judge ate shock of tho wouud, and his general | Douonue, Elihu Root, Commissioner condition was more alarming to-day. | French, Daniel G. Rollins and General His system has reacted to some extent, | Arthur’s sou. Judge Brady slowly aa- and lie passed tho aftornoon and evening vanced a step and retrod hU right baud, comfortably. At this hour he Is resting General Arthur did likewise. A moment quietly and no disturbance U expected of impressive silence followed. General during the night. There has been no I Arthur’s features were almost fixed. Then gain whatever in strength and there is | Judge Brady admlniatered the ojdb. | 1 General Arthur, speaking in a clear ring ing voice, said: “1 do solemnly swear tbat I will faithfully execute the office of Pres ident of the United States, and will,to tbe therefore no decreaso of the anxiety' McVeagh 11:20 a. m.—Attorney-General McVeaah has just come to the Elberon Hotel from w? a'wUtT and *1 £ut my itlap.lcli to L0..1I *5S!d1oifS£f at 11 p. m. Short y before that Dr. Blias dW the P^dent S imfseTlM bSfJS^nnte?^ aR had no'Sed If he was feeling uncomfortable [ TUIt KBW8 London. in any way. The President answered, | London, September 20.—In London ‘Not at all,’ and shortly afterwards fell I the opinion to be beard expressed by all asleep, and Dr. Bliss returned to bis | classes In conversations on the streets, on room, across tlie hall ftom that occupied I railway traku and at places of public re- by the President. Cols. Swaim and Rock- sort, is that the event is doubly sad after well remained with the President. About ] tbe gallant struggle for lire made by fifteen minutes after ten, tlie President the President. The balconies of tbe awakened and remarked to Col. Swaim I American Exchange are draped in black tbat he was suffering great pain and and tbe flags which adorn many placet of placed his hand over his heart, j business in the West End of the city are Dr. Bliss was summoned, and when • displayed at half mast. necessary to the operation which shall preserve tho dead. On his arrival, the wagon was im mediately driven to Francklyn cottage, where the embalmer entered aud was shown lo the room where lies the deceas ed. The operation of embalming will be gin after tlie autopsy bas beeu completed th's afternoon. The remains will then be so preserved as to tender it possible for tbe body to lie in state until the interment, which is expected to take place early next week. Dr. Curtis, a prominent surgeon of Washington) has been summoned to at tend tbe autopsy and is now here. He was notified by wire last night, immedi ately after tbs President’s death, and be arrived liere shortly before II o’clock tbis morning. Tbe three physicians who left the case after the late President’s removal from Washington are also here having ar rived on the same train with, Dr. Curtis. It is thus seeu that there will be preseut at. tlie post mortem examination the fol lowing: Drs. Bliss, Hamilton, Agnew, Woodward, Reyburn, Surgeon-General Barnes and Dr. Curtis. The details of tbe autopsy will be performed by Dr. Agnew, who inis held tb6 knife in all operations in the coarse of the President’s sickness. The ball will be found aud tbe condition of tbe lungs and wound will at last be definitely known. Tbe extreme emaciation of the Presi dent was a surprise to the undertaker and embalmer. It is possible to clasp his leg abdve tbe kuee with one hand. There are some doubts whether if the President lies in state at Washington it will be deemed wise to show the remains. the pbesidbnt and cauinet at LONG BBANCH. Long Branch, September 20.—The members of tbis cabinet, with tbe excep tion of Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln, arrived at Elberon at 10:45 acd went im- tention is that the train shall leave here about 10 a. m. and arrive in Washington between 4 and 5 p. m. After lying iu state iu tbe rotunda of the Capitol on Thursday and Friday the remains will again be taken charge of by the Pennsyl vania railroad and conveyed direct to Pittsburg, thence to Cleveland. The Attorney General aays tbat ar rangements have been completed with tbe Pennsylvania and New Jersey Cen tral railroads for the transportation of the remains to Washington. Tbe train will start from Elberon at 10 o’clock to-mor row morning. It will be appropriately arranged and draped. Tbe remains will be accompanied by the family physician and attendants and the members of the cabinet and ibeir families. In tbe arrange ments it has been thought desirable to consult the wishes of Mrs Garfield, so as to lessen as much as possible tbe strain to which sbe is subjected. No stoppages will be made except at water statious and no ostentatious demonstrations are expected. The wish of Mrs Garfield is to have the trip as free from display as possible. Cap tain Ingalls, of tbe United States army, in command of tbe guard of honor, detail ed from Battery A. of the First Artillery, says that no formal military orders have yet beeu issued. None will be probably until the Secretary of War arrites, who will hi>) self take charge of the military features. As commanding officer in charge, Captain Ingalls has doubled the guard aud ordered full uniforms suitable for tbe duty. Ue expects nothing like a military pageant. No additional troops wilt come and the oniy order of the Secretary of War will probably be to detail a personal guard to accompany tbe remains to Wash ington and Cleveland. SORROW IN ENGLAND. Long Branch, September 20.—The following war received this morning: “Mrs. Garfield, Long Branch—The citizens of London feel the deepest sym pathy with you and America in the sad loss sustained. [Signed] “Lord Mator of London.” London, September 20: The Queen has telegraphed to Mr. Lowell as follows: “With deep griof I and my children .'earn the sad but not unexpected news of the fa tal termination ot the suffering of the Pres ident. His loss is a great misfortune. I have learned with deep sorrow that the President bas passed way.” Tbe Prince of Wales telegraphs to Mi. Lowell: “The Princess and myself beg you to offer our sincere condolences to Mrs. Gsrfield.” Earl Granville, secretary of state for foreign affairs, telegraphed Mr. Lowell: “I am deeply grieved.” He bas sent a cable message to Washington direct, re questing tho Secretary of State tc- assure Mrs. Garfield and the government of tbe grief with which the English government has received tbe announcement. London, September 20.—Parliament not sitting prevents it from giving a for mal expression of the sorrow acd sympa thy universally felt, which is deepened by the courage and dignity displayed by the sufferer. A meeting of Americans iu London under t be auspices of the Ameri can legation will be held as soon as prop er arrangements are made. Accounts continue to arrive of the manifestations of sympathy in tbe provinces ot England and Ireland—particularly al Cork, in con sequence of its intimate connection with American shipplug interest*. Tbe bells of Chester cathedral were tolled, aud also ^ vuemet VMIOWkl n HO KV11UVII AUU AMtP those of some of the churches in the West End of Loudon. The evening papers pub- 1—, - . -r-——— — — , lish sympathetic biographies of the Prest- Press, Secretary Wirdom said nothing I dent. bad yst been definitely determined upon * [Continued from Slot Page.] -N