Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-21

This question is creating considerable ex-
kcitement and annoyance, inasmuch as if
carried out in accordance with this idea, the1
remains will be necessarily delayed here
until Guiteau's arrival No reply has yet
been received by the Cabinet from Vice
President Arthur as to whether or not he]
will accept the invitation to come to Long
Branch Secretaries Lincoln and Blaine,
the latter was delayed at Stamford several
hours by railroad wreck. General Grant
ARRIVED at Eberon at II O'Clock.
New YORK, September 2O.-United States
District Attorney Keasbey has been sum-
moned to Long Branch by Attorney General
MacV eagh and instructed to bring with him.
a copy of the revised statutes to New Jer-,
! sey. It is supposed the summons is issued
with reference to the inquest and also prob
(ably as to the trial of Guiteau.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., September 20. The
following was received this morning: To
Mrs. Garfield, Long Branch: The citizens
OF London feel a deep sympathy with you
and America in the sad loss sustained.
lSigned .'' LORD MAYOR, London.
In conversation with DIR. Bliss the fol-
lowing dialogue occurred: EeEf1u 80 ~
Doctor, what time do you expect Sur
fgeons Barnes, Woodward and Reyburn will
arrive ?"
"About $50 p. M" '' fz7T
'"Win the autopsy occur Immediately
kthereafter?" ! .' ..r,s-E .r.assia s
Eyes, as soon as possible after their ar
Trivial" -..,- 90. t..-.....
''Will your report of the autopsy be in
detail ?''
"Yes, it will cover every point of the
lcase, from the time the President was shot
until he died" --t-1.. aa3 rrp7e s
DR.. Bliss, during the conversation, de-
scribed the last moments of the President
II as being very calm, and with the exception
fof pain complained of in the region of the
heart, which the patient denoted by placing
his hand ON his left breast there was no
4 struggle whatever His breathing during
his last moments was heavy though not Ia
borious. ...
Attorney General McVeagh, who has
charge of the arrangements for removing
; the remains from Long Branch to Washing
ton, says that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Awill send four coaches here to be used on
u the OCCASION. The train will be made uI
/ as follows: First car, baggage I'd
Z car, the remains of the President and
escort Sd car, Mrs. Garfield and family
4 4th car, membeIs of the Cabinet and at
tending surgeons. The train will take the
same route as that taken when the Presi
z dent was removed from Washington. Nc
stops viii be made except at water stations
and no newspaper correspondents will be
Il permitted on the train. 1t is the desire O1
those managing arrangements for the re
/ moval that no train shall be run either il
advance or after the Presidents specia
for observations Or other purposes
.& The special train will be run slowly ani
I all through trains will be laid over for it t.
pass. The present intention is that tn
: Z train shall leave here about 10 a. m. AID ar
rive in Washington between 4 or 5 p. m
After lying in state in the rotunda of tn
, / Capitol on Thursday and Friday, the re
mains viii be again taken charge of by tn
n Pennsylvania Railroad and conveyed direc
! to Pittsburgh, and thence to Cleveland
z attorney ey-General McVeagh has just in
. z formed a representative of the Associate
} 6 Press, that he did not apprehend that an il
, 6 quest of the Presidents body would b
f made here, but that the matter was still
3 abeyance. The Attorney General is in con
munication with the the district attorney Q
Monmouth County. and the United State
{attorney for this district on the subject
ELBERoN, N. j., September 20.-Gener
g tArthur and Secretaries Blaine and Lincol
:. have just arrived here. ''.. 5'
n WASHINGTON, September 20.-Distri,
- 4Attorney Corkhin stated to-day that there
i ample law in the District of Columbia
8 cover Guiteau's case, and that he will
|, 7 tried in Washington. No further increa!
4 of the military guard at the Jail has y
been made, and General Drum, adjutal
" general, said to-day that he considered Il
e I guard amply sufficient for all emergencies.
o The agent of the Equitable Life Insuran,
10 Company of New York says President Carrie
r twas insured for $25, 900 in that compan
r / He was also insured in other companies, bt
E. { to what extent is not known. It is state
y I that the President left no will. and tn
< during his illness he declined to make on
T. saying he was willing to trust to the cour
3 for an equitable division of his proper
among his heirs. The value of his propert
le including his house in this city, which
I, mortgaged, is estimated at $25, 900.
10 LONG BRANCH, September 2O.-The Co
K. foner's inquest upon the Presidents renal
er has been abandoned by the local authorize
g. Captain ingalls,, of the United Stat
le Army, in command of the Guard of Hone
LII detailed from battery A, of the First Art
IN lery, says that no formal military orde
n, have yet been issued. None will be, pro
n ably, until the Secretary of War arrive
es xwho will himself then take charge of t
~ nnLtdfy features. AS comIHaAulIS OInc
P in charge, Captain ingalls, has doubled t
rs guards and ordered full uniforms
ne suitable for duty. He expects nothing Ii
at a military pageant here. No addition
troops will come, and the only order of
r. Secretary of War will probably be to det
OF Hpersons, as the guard to accompany the
g, mains to Washington and Cleveland
to LONDON, September 2O.-The Queen b
r. 4telegraphed to Mr. Lowell as. follow
rs With deep grief and my children learn
~, the sad but not unexpected news of t
10 fatal termination of the sufferings of
us President. His loss is great misfortur
have learned, with deep sorrow, that
d, President has passed away.
ed The Prince of Wales telegraphs to n
let Lowell: The Princess and myself beg y
les to offer our sincere coincidence to M
Garfield. r--t .-..s.t a.e.-,,. .,.-...i 8
on Earl Granville, Secretary of State /
ed Foreign Affairs, telegraphed to Mr.. Lowe
ch am deeply grieved.. He has sent a cal
ge message to Washington direct, request
OF the Secretary of State to assure Mrs. G.
IL field and the government of the gr
ur with which the -- English --gt
ne ernment has received the announ
no ment. Parliament not sitting preye
it from giving formal expression of |
ok sorrow ndsympathy universally felt WIN
raj is deepened by the courage and dignity
'd played by this sufferer A meeting of ,
in EAmericans in London, under the auspi
in of the American legation will be held
ch soon as the proper bearing events are ma
W. Accounts continue to arrive of manifes
ht &tions of sympathy in the provinces of Fl
an land and relate particularly at Cork, IN G,