Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-22

Washington still lives. Address Secretary
National Minute Men Of America, No.
208h Thirteenth street, South Washington.
Plan for Removal OF the Remains
WASHINGTON, September 20.-Mr. Mac
Veagh, who manages the removal Of the
remains from Long Branch to Washington,
says the Pennsylvania Railroad will send
four coaches from here, to be used on the
occasion. The train is to be made up as
follows: First car, baggage; second, re-
mains Of the President and escort; third,
Mrs. Garfield and family; fourth, the Cab
met and surgeons. The train will a k the
same route as when the President was re-
moved. No stops will be a except for
water. No correspondents accompany the
train. 1t is the desire of those managing
the arrangements for the removal that a
train shall be run either in advance or after
the Presidents special, for observation or
other purposes. The special train will be
run slowly, and all through trains will be
laid over for it to pass. The present inten-
ton is that the train shall leave here about
10 A. NJ. tomorrow, and arrive at WASH
ington between 4 and 5 P. NJ. After lying
in state in the rotunda of the Capitol on
Thursday and Friday the remains will be
again taken charge of by the Pennsylvania
Railroad and be conveyed direct to Pitts
burg, thence to Cleveland. The proposed
Coroner's inquest on the Presidents re-
mains has. been abandoned by the local au-
thorities.
Arthur to Commence Where Gar
field Left OF.
NEW York, Sept. IA Suns Elberon
special says: Some Of the leading politi-
clans, who have had a lifelong intimacy
with Arthur, insist that the present Cabi-
net be retained, and that it will be the pur-
pose Of Arthur to take the Administration
Of Garfield as he found it, and try to con-
tinue it on the same lines. Said one Of
the political leaders Of the stalwart school
to-day, Arthur will do we'll to commence
where Garfield left off. He should have
no enemies to punish, and no political fac
ton to reward. In no other way can he
come SO near the hearts of the people, who
are so sadly grieved at the untimely end Of
the dead President. Indeed, so radical a
stalwart as Hugh Hastings said to-day he
should advise Arthur to retain Garfield's
Cabinet.
Guiteau Told of the Presidents
Death.
WASHINGTON, September 20.-Warden
Croker visited Guiteau this morning.
Guiteau quizzed him concerning the Presi-
dents condition, expressing a fear that the
| President was nearing his end. Crocker
told him that the President was dead.
| Guiteau instantly sank on his bed and ap-
| Feared much excited. He then rose, paced
the floor and appeared to be praying. When
told the particulars he said he was glad his
sufferings were over, and he would not have
committed the deed had he known he was
to suffer 80. Gniteau was less nervous and
alarmed than the Warden anticipated. He
has had a deadly fear of the mob, and
urges the United States to protect hin.
Partial Results of the Autopsy.
ELBERoN, September 20.-An autopsy
has been in progress for more than an hour.
large clot of blood in the heart, which cor
rohorates the opinion Of the attending sur
geons regarding the immediate cause of
death. The statement that the ball was
found in the region of the heart has been
verified. 1t is stated on authority that the
developments Of the autopsy show that
death was inevitable, and the Presidents
life was only sustained by the most excel
lent nourishment and constant care.
Good Advice t. Arthur.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-The Times, in
closing an editorial on Arthur, says: He
can disarm public distrust, which his ele-
walton e~xcites, by leaving undone any
thing that is obviously superfuous, and by
walking steadily in the path Of reform
which was marked out for his predecessor.
He can earn for himself everlasting
odium, and for his party disunion and
defeat. by repeating as President the
blunders he has already made in q lower
sphere.
Breaking the News to the Presi-
dents Mother.
CLEVELAND. September 20.-The Herald
says: The solemn news was broken to
Grandma Garfield about 9 o'clock this FORE
noon. At first she was much shocked, but
soon calne to, and looking calmly said it
was all for the best. rs it possible that my
son James Is deadl I do not wish to live
any longer. I will soon be with him."
The President Made mo VIII.
WASHINGTON, September 2O.-The Presi-
dent made no will. He said he was willing
to trust the courts to divide equally his
property, which amounted to S25, 600. This
included q house In this city, which is
mortgaged. The departments will remain
closed until after the funeral,
The g.. A. IL. In Mourning.
TOLEDO, September 20. = Commander
Kentz, G. A. R., Of Ohio, has issued an or
der for sixty days mourning of the order.
Fitting words of praise and eulogy are clio.
quently spoken in the order.
Mass Meeting Mt Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-A mass meeting
Of citizens last evening adopted a resolu.
ton requesting that the Presidents re-
mains lie here in state on their way to
Washington. They also demanded the
protection Of the wretch Guiteau until le-
gally punished.
A Fund for Sergeant Mason.
DENVER (Col.), Sept. 21.-The Tribune
calls upon the people Of Colorado for SUBJ
scriptions to q fund to be used for the de-
Tense and support Of Sergeant Mason.
The Tribune heads the list with 500.
Mrs. Gariieldis Relief Fund.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-Contributions to
Mrs. Garfield's Relief Fund yesterday
were $4,000, making q grand total Of
$3.50, 060.
The Presidents Life Insurance.
WARRINGTON, September 20.-The Presi.
dent had S25. 600 insurance in the Equita-
BILE Insurance Company and had considera.
BILE in other companies.
A Generous Donation.
New York, September 20.-Brown Bros.
have given to the Mrs. Garfield fund
So, 900.
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Making Preparations for the oh.
sequies- "A Dispensatton from the
Masonic Grand Master.