Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27

| OCudbOIs, oOFCIAolo VI OtabSo aiio ehci
stsffs, members of Congress, Society of th
Army of the Cumberland, Mayors of cities
distinguished guests invited by the Secretar
of State.
Ninth Division-Ohio National Guard
General P. Smith, Adjutant-General of Ohio
commanding. To this division is sssignet
the duty of guarding Monumental Park, tn
line of march and Lake View Cemetery. /
consists of companies from the Third, Fourth
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Elev
enth, Fourteenth and Sixteenth Regiments
Ohio National Guard.
The first division moved promptly at 10:3(
A. NJ, followed by the other divisions in th'
order named, marching east on Superiol
street to Erie, to Euclid avenue, to Lake
View Cemetery, the open ranks filing inward
and saluting the remains of the President a'
they passed, the military presenting arms
and the remainder of the column standing
with uncovered heads. At the conclusion oi
the services at the cemetery, the column
countermarched over the same route to the
| PoDAiS RtNNAS, "hSiO ehOy ncio AAsii4SoSu'
Minute guns were fred during the progress
of the column by the Ashtabula Light Ar.
tillery.
PROTECTING THE REMAINs-A CROWDED CITY
VISIT OF vETERANs-THE CONGRESSIONAL
TRAIN.
CLEVELAND, September 26sh.-At Mrs.
| Garfisld's suggestion, the casket containing
| the late President has been inclosed in an
iron cage. A cement wall will be built around
this of sufficient strength to resist all at
tempts to remove the body, and of dmen-
| sions enough to form !. foundation for the
proposed monument. The Mayor of the city
has detailed police force to be on duty con.
tinually until the final interment.
1t is estimated that 25O, 900 people were on
the streets to-day that from 10000 to $50,
| 900 of these were strangers. Some of the
adjacent towns are almost depopulated.
A number Of veterans and other represent.
atives of military societies in the city called
on Generals Sherman and Hancock to-day,
and general hand-shaking occurred.
The Congressional train returned 10 Wash
ington tonight, leaving here at IL o'clock.
At the National Capital
WASHINGTON, September 26th.-The day
was regularly observed here, the suspension
of business being nore general than ever no.
ticed on a similar occasion. President Ar
thur, accompanied by his Private Secretary,
Allen, attended services at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. There was only small audi.
ence, not more than third of the seats
being occupied. The President came in at
the side door and took a seat under the right
hand balcony. Very few persons noticed his
entrance. The rector read the full morning
services-the hymns being the SD and 310th
of the Hymnal. The only part of the SER
vices having special reference to the occasion
was the chanting by the choir of "I Know
that My Redeemer Livith. from the Service
for the Dead. At other Episcopal Churches
the Burial Service was read at the close of
the Litany, omitting Committal to the
Grave. During the services the President
reverently and audibly made the responses,
bowling at the names of the Trinity. Gov
ernment Departments and District offices
were closed and business generally suspended.
Memorial services were held in churches OF
all denominations.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 26.h.-The unique
spectacle was presented here to-day of a city
alive with people and yet without any bust
ness being done. Every wholesale house in
the city, save one, was closed all day. The
retail places, shops, booths. fruit stands, etc
with scarcely an exception, have gone out OF
business for the day, and yet the crowds rival
those of any previous occasion when Chicago
has done honor to great men or great deeds.
Services were held in many churches this
morning, and more will be held in the after.
noon. A memorial meeting will be held in
Farwell Hall at P. NJ, at which Emory
Storrs will be the chief orator. The process
sion seems likely to be a monster affair. II
will comprise many orders and societies. be-
sides the military, police and fremep. 1t i:
said that the turnout of Odd Fellows will be
the largest ever shown here. It's first move
ment at o'clock was signalled by volley
from the battery, and by the tolling of the
bells all over the city.
Columbus. Ohio.
COLUMBUS. September 26th.-Business il
more generally suspended than even on Sun
day, and the people gathered by hundreds il
| the various churches where memorial services
were held.
| At Memphis.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.) September 26th.-Tht
city is draped in mourning and business il
entirely suspended.
The Secret History of the Autopsy.
CLEVELAND, September 26th.-It is under
stood here that in few days DR.. Boyntoi
will make public statement in regard to tn
autopsy. He said this morning that h
certainly should consider it his duty t.
answer some of the remarkable statement
made by Dr. Bliss, published in Washington
and telegraphed here last night. He pro
poses to join issue with DR.. Bliss and tel
the secret history Of the autopsy.
The Case of the Assassin.
| WASHINGTON, September 26sh.-Distric
Attorney Corkhill this morning called o.
Guiteau in the jail, and officially notified hir
that the Grand Jury will take up the cas-
against him next Monday. on the first day G
its reassembling. Corkhill informed Guitea
so that he may procure counsel and prepar
for his defense. Guiteau merely said he wa
ready, and would secure counsel The Gran
Jury will promptly indict Guiteau, and b
will be arraigned for trial without delay.
Gossip Regarding the Cabinet.
New YORK, September 26th.-The Eve,
ing Commercials Washington's special says
The fact that Blaine will go direct HON
to Maine from Cleveland furnishes groun
for suspicion that he will not return to Wasl
ington until the President announces his il
tentions in regard to his Cabinet. have n
doubt from what have learned that thel
has been pleasant understanding betwee
Arthur and Blaine, and but for the unpleasar
| relations existing between Grant Conk]ipl