Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
EASTER N.

Arrival Of Gar0epd's Rem os rs RS
CLEVELAND, Sept. 24th.-The
funeral train arrived at 1:l7. 1t
was met by an immense concourse.
There was no confusion. The la.
dies took carriages. Mrs. Garfield,
supported by Secretary Blaine and
Harry Garfield, was the guest of
James Mason. The mother of Gar
field and other relatives are at the
house of General Sheldon. The
body was taken from the car by q
detachment of the regular army in
uniform and borne to q special
hearse, followed by distinguished
guard of honor. Generals Sher-
man, Sheridan, Hancock, Drum.
and Meiggs, and naval officers, the
Supreme Court, Gov. Foster and
staff, and large number of army
and navy troops. The route taken
was down Euclid avenue and the
remains were placed without cere.
mony in the Pavilion, to lie In
state in q bed of flowers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23d.-The
President arose at O'Clock, some-
what less pale than of late, and re-
freshed himself at 10 o'clock. Sen.
ators Frye and Teller called. He
goes to New York Saturday for a
day or two. The draperies will re-
main in the rotunda one month.
General tSwaim denies being au.
thority for the story that the au.
topsy discovered the ball in the
basin of the bowels. He has no
criticisms to make upon the case or
the surgeons.
Toe Indians Of Arisana wa
Wsshiugeon. Ha
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24th.-A
telegram from Tiffany, dated yes.
terday, says that Lieutenant Has.
kell, aide de camp to Gen. Wilcox,
received the five chiefs who came
in to and surrendered to him ut
your orders at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. The men belonging to these
chiefs will surrender this evening.
Tine Fnnerss Baked Meats.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga Times
Washington special says: The
present members of the Cabinet
appear to be "slated" for Arthur's
Cabinet, except Lincoln, and he,
it Is said, will only remain in the
event of Grant not accepting the
War office, which, it is intim ted,
will be rendered. him. For the
Treasury 1t is stated that ex-Gov.
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York,
has been decided npon. Morgan is
regarded as the political progenitor
Of the President for the reason that
when Governor of New York, he
appointed Arthur upon his staff
and gave him his first start in pub
lie life. The closest intimacy
has existed between them. Nor
gan, however, although still vigor.
GUS and well preserved, has passed
his SEVENTEEN year and may,
therefore, hesitate to re.enter pub.
lie life. Blaine will, it is believed,
retire, and 1t is thought that,
II he wishes, he can sue
coed Lowell as Minister to
England. II Morgan goes to the
Treasury, James will 60 out of the
POstoface, as both are from New
York, and it Is not likely that
more than one will be selected
from that State. Hunt and Mac
Veagh will probably go out. No
other names, except those of ex-
Gov. Morgan and Gen. Grant,
have been mentioned in connection
with the new Cabinet.
Possm asssrs AppOIased. ,r
WARRINGTON, Sept. 24th.-The
following Postmasters were ap.
pointed this morning: WE. 6pen-
Ger, Olobs, Arizona; e. L. 6lings.
ley, Cssselton, Dakota; VIM Stone,
Walla WalIa, Washington Terri
tory.
Ar,sess war Eaaea-O IL, fsr ssxess
WAs1INaToN, Sept. 24lh.-The
Indian Bureau learns that the Ari.
soma war has ended and the hos.