The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-21

AtHfNEUN - OWbE.
An extra Express gives The foilawiro
spectal from Elberon
son the early train this morping c.r,
from New York the person into whose
nands have been placed The duty Of em.
balming The delld President. undertake,
morris, OF Long Branch. had been notified
DY wire OF the tine when the embaImey
would arrive, and his wagon was IN wait.
ing AZ Eiber0n Station 10 receive the appnr.
tenances necessary to the operation which
shall preserve the dead. On bis arrival the
wagon was immediately driven TO Frauck.
Dn cottage, which the embaImer entered.
ana was o 0 shown TO the room where lies
Toe deceased. The operation OF embslmipQ
w be Begun after the autopsy has been
completed this afternoon. The remains will
iaen De so preserved as 10 render II posi-
pie Tor the body 10 be laid 10 state until his
lnterment, which Is expected to take place
early next week.
Dr, Curtis, q prominent surgeon OF Wash
lngton, has been summoned TO attend the
autopsy, and Is row here. lie was notified
by wire last night Immediately after the
PRESIDENTS death, aud he arrived here
shortly before III O'Clock this morning.
Ibe three physicians who left the ease
after the Presidents removal from Wash
iogton are also here, having arrived
on the same train with DR.. Curtis, THUS
there will be present at the post morton ex-
animation tho following physicians Drs.
Bliss, Hamilton, Agnew, Wood ward, Rev.
burn, Surgeon General BsrEes, and Or.
Curtis. The duties Of the autopsy will be
performed by DIR. Apnew, who has held the
knife In all operations in the course OF the
Presidents sickness. The ball will be found
and the condition Of the lungs and wound
will at last be definitely Known
New YORK. September 20.-Generll Ar
thurs residence has attracted a tbrong Of
Idle and curious persons all the morning,
and a policeman has been In attendance to
keep the steps clear. General Arthur re-
ceives very few callers. His orders on this
subject are perenptory, and %officious per-
sons who have the bad taste 10 attempt TO
intrude on his privacy at this time meet
with a deserved rebuff.
The Express SAYS: When Secretaries
Blaine and Lincoln arrived they entered
the house, where they met General Arthur,
Postmaster. General James, and George
Bliss, who bad arrived only a short time
previously. The consultation between the
General and his visitors lasted until 1915,
when the start for Long Branch was made.
The party entered the carriage, and were
driven to the foot OF Liberty street. where
they took the IL O'clock train for Elberon.
General Arthur was accompanied only by
Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln, Postmaster
General James. and Mr.. George Blis.."
Lone BRANCH, September 20 THE men,
bers OF the Cabinet, with the exception Of
Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln, arrived at
Elberon at 1915 A.. NJ, and went immedi-
ately TO Acknowledgement MacNeagb's cot
tage. la response TO an inquiry OF a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press, Secretary
Window said nothing had yet been definite
iy determined upon regarding an inquest
upon the remains If the President; that he
believed the authorities were now looking
up the law upon the subject. Iii maintained
by persons who are acquainted with the laws
OF the State that an inquest cannot be pre-
vented IL insisted npoH, and that In the event
OF conclusion that the Presidents death was
caused BY a g0nshOt wound the criminals
presence can be demanded in this State.
This question Is creating considerable eX-
element and annoyance, 1nasmuch as II car
ried out in accordance with this idea the
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 be
will accept the invitation to come TO Long
Branch.
Secretaries Lincoln, Blaine (tbe latter was
delayed at Stamford several hours by a rail-
road wreek) and General Grant arrived at
E,beron at 8 O'Clock.
NEWARK, n. j., September 20.-United
| States District Attorney Keosbey has been
summoned to Long Branch by Attorney
| General MacVeagh, and instructed to bring
a. H. no-r 90 tho Dnutanh GfafnfaE nf
New Jersey. IL is supposed the summons
ia issued with reference TO the inquest, and
also probably as TO the trial OF Guiteau.
NEW York, September 20-1l a. NJ
The stock market opened quiet and strong,
Notwithstanding the fact that the Presi-
dents death cast a gloom over the whole OF
Wall street. In order, however, to testify
to the faith and stability OF the institutions
of the country. and probably with a view OF
| showing to the civilized world the conf
dence which the American people feel In
their own strength, values on the Stock Bx-
change were steadily advanced, aud At this
hour prices are to Il per cent. higher
than at the close yesterday. In the face
OF very dull speculation. the entire list
participated in an advance, the trunk
lines, Granger, and coal shares, west
ern Union, Denver aud Rio Grande,
and Pacific stocks leading therein. Before
the commencement OF business on tho
Stock Exchange the president OF the Board
announced the sad news, and spoke IN
feeling terms OF the loss the country had
sustained. It was then moved and carried
to suggest that the Governing Committee
should order the Exchange closed. That
body accordingly convened az half past 10
and ordered that business be suspended
for the day at noon, andtbat the Exchange
be closed on the day OF the funeral. A
committee was also appointed 10 draft suit-
.able resolutions. The Mining and other
Exchanges ale also to be closed.
Brown Brothers this morning sent a con-
tribution OF $500 to the fund for Mrs. Gar
field.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., September 90
The following was received this morning (:
"MrS. Garfield, Long Branch The citi-
zens OF London feel the deepest sympathy
with you aud America in the sad loss sus-
tanned. LORD MAYOR London"
In conversation with DR.. Bliss the follow
ing dialogue occurred:
doctor, what time do you expect Sur
geons Barnes, Woodward, and Reyburn
will arriye?"
.About $780,"
"Wil the autopsy occur Immediately
thereafter?
"Yes, as soon as possible after their ar
rival"
"Wil your report Of the autop'y be in
detail?"
eyes, it will cover every point Of the
case from the time the President was SHOT
until be died."
DIR. Bliss, during The course Of further
A. I.wE r.1paarf 4 Of
the President as being very calm, and with
mo e~xeeniion Of the pain complained OF in