The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-29
EAs's ERN STAT ~.
Presidential Notes.

WASHINGTON. Sept 27-The Presi-
dent passed the morning quietly at the
residence Of Senator Jones, and up to
noon has received no callers. All his
correspondence will be received and
Official business transacted at Senator
Jones's residence for the present. He
will probably not occupy the White
House until after the adjournment OF
the special session of the Senate. Tho
force at the White House will be kept
up as usual and minutes of business
transacted sent there and recorded.
The Guiteau Case.
Scovills. Of Chicago. has not answer
ed Guiteau as TO whether he will act as
counsel in his trial. Scoyills was not
in Chicago. but the message has been
forwarded. The grand jury will next
week doubtless find true bill on the
indictment for murder, but immediate
trial is improbable. Corkhill having
treated Guiteau as q condemned man
by stopping his letters and giving
their contents to the press. refusal to
let him see newspapers. ETC., will give
his counsel greater privileges. However
no change OF venue can be- granted in
the District Of Colamb ia, and no appeal
in the criminal cases list to any ether
court, and the Supreme Court can not
review criminal cases. His counsel will
only be able to secure greater time to
prepare the defense. The court still
treats the prisoner ANONYMOUSLY, Gui.
teau only knowing by Inference even
now that he killed the President. 1t is
believed the trial will be deferred
until the first Monday in Decem Der.
Gaiteau desires delay, and says he can
not have fair trial until there is O
cooling down in the community which
has Applauded and never arrested the
two men who have attempted his life
in the cell. How the transfer can be
made between the Jail and the court
will be troublesome question. The
court room holds only 400 persons. and
admission will be by card issued by the
judge OF U ) Marshal Henry. A mob is
not unlikely 10 form. The general opin-
ion Ia. such disgrace should not hap
pen.
The Final Ceremonies as Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.- The fu-
neral PROCESSION moved from Mon
umental park 5 minutes before L..
The tune occupied in moving the
casket to the funeral Car was about Is
minutes. A corps Of U. 8. marines
from the steamer Michigan, formed
parallel lines from tho east side of the
Pavilion to the east entrance TO the
park. through which the casket was
borne on the shoulders of U. s. srtil-,
lerymen. under command of Lieut..
Weaver. 10 the funeral car. followed BY
mourners, who took seats In carriages,
Grandma Garfield bore the service re-
msrkabiy we'll. ~ did also the widow OF
the President. The only incident
which occurred at the pavilion was q
request Of Grandma Garfield for .
irihk OF water. No one excepting the
family. members OF the several com,
mites and the distinguished guests
were admitted within the gates of the
park. The military presented . mag,
niheent scene. The column was headed
~ fNSSabu susuNttuT OfkanlkattGn,
the Boston Fusiliere. who have ,rayeled
frosn Massachusetts, 10 pay q last tri.
butte 20 their deceased comrade by
p --sipating In the obsequies, The
line then moved according 10 orders
The six miles Of Euclid avenue through
which the procession passed were de,
eoratsd IN . manner becoming to thu
occasion: the designs were varied and
handso@ely ard tastsiuily arranged
Life sire pictures OF the dead President
were hung in front OF many Of the
beautifai mansions along the avenue
drapAt with the national colors and
ensvfuied with black Grape relieved By
festoons OF whIts. On Prospect street
second oaly N bveuty 10 Enclii
avenue, aud on other streets lsading
TO the cemetery were the same en-,
pFesslons Of mourning by residents
Ashtabula battery. ~hich vas station,
ga along the march. divided into
sections three miles apart aud fr,d
'a'nafs guns - The funeral PROCESSION
passed.
Cisvslaadss Crowds Dlspessiag.
CLEVELAND. Sept. a. The city i.
being RAPIDLY emptied of the mul.
titades af strangers. The arches over