Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-26


,;lusion Of the services ct the cemetery the
column will countermarch and return over
5he same route to the public square. where i
will be dismissed. Minute guns will be fired
during the progress of the column by ths
Ashtabula Light Artillery.
Programme OF the Ceremonies.
CLEVELAND, September 25th.-A large
platform has been erected adjoining the
.payilion at the south side, on which are placed
sl50 seats for the press, in froat. The mex,
90 seats are for the family and near friends.
! shen 200 chairs for distinguished guests. whe
vii be seated in the following order: Guard
slf Honor, Justice OF Supreme Court, Gov
sarnors of States, United States Senators.
members o; the House Of Representatives,
officers of the Army and Navy, society
eof the Army of the Cumberland, classmates
.of President Garfield, members of Garfeld's
regiment, the Forty-second Ohio; Mayors Of
Cities and municipal delegations, and Marine
Band of Washington, and the Cleveland
Vocal Society. The procession will begin tc
form at 1880, the hour when the services
Rill begin Except the invited guests in tbs
seats and members of the committee, who
Twill stand, no one will be allowed in the
Itors wi il be ranged around the outside of the
park, thus giving many more chauce te
IWituess the scene than would otherwise be
possible. at the conclusion of the services
|.t the pavilion, the caskst viii! be placed upen
the funeral car by detachment of artillery.
men under Lieutenant Weaver, and followed
by the pall-bearers, guard of honor, family,
umediate friends and distinguished men il
carriages, viii take their assigned place in
the line and march to the cemetery.
Mrs. Garfield and Her Family.
CLEVELAND, September 25sh.-Colone)
Rockwell says that the present arrangement
regarding Mrs. Garfield and the rest OF the
family is that all, including tha Presidents
mother, will attend the ceremonies TO. morrow,
both at the pavilion and cemetery. From
the latter place the family will return to their
respective quarters, and on Tuesday nornine
they will leave for Mentor in Presi-
ieat Roberts car, which was placed al
Mrs. Gar6el6's disposal at Long Branch
The party to Mentor will be composed
Of Grandma Garfield, Mira. Garfield, Miss
Mollie. the boys, James, Harry, Abraham
and Irwin, Colonel and Mrs Rockwell and
DR.. Boynton. James Garfield will not return
to College until he has entirely recovered
from the effects of his recent illness. Mr.
Rockwell and Miss Lulu expect to remain at
Mentor for some time.
The Cabinet.
CLEVELAND, September 25th.-A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press called upon
several of the Cabinet officers tonight with q
view of ascertaining the details concerning
the arrangements tomorrow and the future
movements of the members. 1t wa.
learned that an extra train will leave
Euclid station tomorrow evening at q
o'clock for Washington. All the Cabinet
officers. excepting Secretary Blaine, who ex-
poets to GO to his home 10 Maine to spend al
week, will go upon it. Secretary Blaine says
he will return to Washington before the
extra session of the Senate commences.
Food for the Visitors.
CLEVELAND, September 25th.-The Com
mittee on Accommodations has made every
arrangement TO meet the emergencies of the
procession tomorrow. Chairman Farley
Says: 1--WE have prepared to feed men in the
PROCESSION, and have two bakery shops run
hing exclusively for US. They will prepare
80, 600 biscuits, and We have purchased 400
hams, with which to make sandwiches on
Monday. Our idea is to have wagon loads
'of food stationed out in East Cleveland, near
ithe cemetery. and viii pass out food to those
jim the procession. There is no question about
Jour being able to supply those in line with
lunch"
nc te1kaSASE9 EkkEEssHCrs
CLEVELAND, September 24th.-The main
sarch at the cemetery Is twenty-six feet wide
Iand forty feet high, and the aide arches are
seven by twenty-six feet, all draped in black.
The total hight is seventy feet, Gothic style,
.w;sh the inscription, "Come Home to Say
Quiet Sunday In washInesoa.
WASHINGTON, September 25th.-To-day
sdas been the first quiet Sunday in Washing.
iaon since July 81, the White-House patient
being always at his worst of a Sunday.
.St. Johns Episcopal Church IN the morning
Church Services in tae East.
NEW YoBK, September 25th-Every
church to-day had large congregations, both
iat the morning and evening service. In all
the death and life of President Garfield were
eferred to in the discourses.
Mourning IN Mexico.
C1TY OF MEXICO, September 25.h.-Last
iignt there was Masonic memorial ssrvice
ver toe death of President Garfield; also 8
lnion Protestant service, in which al mis-
ionaIies except Bishop Riley joiaed. There
Twas an immense attendance. Ger. Disz
and other distinguish d Mexicans were pres
ent. Tomorrow similar services viii be held.
spain's Tribute OF Respect.
MADRID, September 25th.-The Spanish
Court will go into mourning for one week for
President Garfield.
Statements or the Physicians.
WASHINGTON, September 2ish.-The late
Presidents physicians aye disposed TO trest
,tLe criticisms of the autopsy with contempt
and fortify their account Of it by detailing the
'minutest particulars. Prominent physicians
have agreed that the wound was necessarily
mortal. The diagnosis cf the case WAS fully
warranted by appearances. and the fact that
they kept the patient alive seveHty-nine days
lwas remarkable triumph Of medical skill.
Prof. Lamb and Drs Barnes and Woodward
isre preparing statement which viii be pub
.lished by the Medical Department OF the
Army.
CANNOT KEEP TRACK OF THE LIES.
DIR. Woodward Says At the proper time
he physicians aud surgeons of the President
viii make a joint statement, but cannot keep
un Of the innumerable lies in circulation re-
;arding the autopsy. Professor Lamb is o
physician who vas entirely unconuected with
che case, and he is man of the highest per-
Sonal and professional character.
Benial from General swaini.
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-The state
|ment published criticising the autopsy on the
late President, declaring that the ball was ac-
found in the basin amongst the
bowels. has been credited in part to General
Swain. He desires it to be known that he
Ihas no hand in it, and has no criticism to
make upon the case or upon the surgeons.
DR.. Lambs Reply.
WASHINGTON, September 2ith.-Dr. A. L.
sLaab who held the knife in the post-mortem
operation, says that the bulletin report of
oJ Ir,% %ha
rect and true. Nothing was concealed or
'held back. The wound was necessarily fatal
The attempt OF several doctors outside to re-
Igive the professional war over the Presidents
ease is by doctors generally pronounced an ILL.,
Isimed effort 70 create sensation out OF this
laffair, and has fallen rather fat.
The Man who Voted Steady for Garfield.
CLEVELAND, September 2ith.-S. T. Ever
lett has received the following telegram ="
leave Hazeiton, Pa, tonight, and will arrive
liz Cleveland to pay the last tribute of respect
'se cur departed friend. W. A. III. GRIER.
;Grisr is the delegate 10 the Chicago Colven-
.ion who made himself famous by persist
Iautly casting his ballot for Garfield from the
lirst.
Scene in an English Cathe.
dral,
LONDON, September 25th.-St. Paul's
cathedral was absolutely crammed this after
laoon, it having been announced that the SER
:yiees would relate to the death of President
Garfield. The majority Of the congregation
vas in mourning. When the dead March
SAM was played, tfe whole consres cation,
numbering many thousands, rose and re,
naiAed standing amidst profound silence, ali
slowing grief, and many weeping.
1T san Francisco.
SAN FRAxcIsco. September 25th.-To-day