The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
train on Wednesday, September 2ist,

train on "Wednesday, September asst,
leaving Elberon at 10 O'Clock. a. M,
and reaching Washington at 4 O'Clock,
2. IN. Detaclments Of the United
States army, and from tho marines OF
tho navy, VIII be IN attendance, on the
arrival at Washington, to perform es-
cort dnty, The remains will lie ih
state, IN the roiunda Of the Capitol, on
Thursday and Friday, and will ho
guarded by deputatiOns from tho Ex-
ecutive Departments, and by officers
OF tho Senate and House of 1tcprescn-
tativcs. The religious ceremonies viii
be observed In tho rotumda at 8 o'clock
on Friday afternoon. Ats O'clock. u.
m., tho remains will be transferred 10
tho funeral car, and be removed to
Cleveland, Ohio, via the Pennsylvania
Railroad, arriving thoro on Saturday,
ut O'Clock, p. NJ. In Cleveland tho
remains will lie IN state until Monday,
at O'Clock, p. M, and 10 then inter-
rcd In Lake View Cemetery. No core
monies are expected IN cities and tow ,ls
along the route Of the funeral train. be-
yolId tho tolling of bells. Detailed ar-
rangcments for the scpulturo are COM
mittcd to tho municipal authorities of
Cleveland, under the direction of the
Executive Of tho State OF Ohio.
lSigncd] JAMES G. BLAINE.
''MY SON DEADp'
CLEVELAND, September 2O.-AH Her,
0M special from Solon says: "The
news was broken to Grandma Garfield
about O'Clock this morning. At first
she was very much shocked, but soon
came to and talked calmly and said,
1T was probably all for tho best If the
people were ready to receive it, She
then said, 1T Is not possible that my
son James Is dead. | do not wish to
live any longer. Twill soon be with
him."
WHEN TIE MURDERER WILL BE TRIED.
LONG BRANCH, September 20, $50,
p. m.--District Attorney Lnuring said
to al Associated Prcss reporter:
"Thcre Is no doubt but that tho State
OF New Jersey has the legal right to
try Guittcau for tho murder Of President
Garfield, but he is 10 United States
prisoner. If the United States autllori-
tics demand the right to try Guittcau
and insist OH holding him at Washing
ton to await his trial, the New Jersey
State authorities will not ask to have
him sent hcrc. We have not come to
any conclusion on tho matter. United
States Attorney Keaslcy is now with
the Cabinet, ut Gen. MucVcagh's cot
tagc, and the coroner and l will SEQ
him before we con tell what we will
do"
THE PRESIDENT NOTIFIES THE CABINET.
The following telegram was received
by the Cabinet this morning:
NEW York, September 2O.-I have
your message announcing the death of
President Garfield. Permit inc to re-
new, through you, tho expression of
sorrow and sympathy which l have al
ready telegraphcd to Attorney -Gcncral
MacVcagh. In accordance with your
suggestion, have taken the oath of
Office rs President, before Hon. John
Il. Brady, Justice Of tho Supreme
Court Of the State of Now York. I
will soon further advise YOU in regard
to the other suggestions In your tclc-
gram.
[Signcd] CA. ARTHUR.
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE ARMY I
WAsHIEGroN, September Goth.
The following order has been rccciv-
cd from the War Department.: "Tbe
Secretary of War announces to tic
army that upon tho death Of James A.
Garfield, President of tho United
Stntcs, Chestor A. Arthur, Vicc-Proai-
don't, on the Goth day Of September,
1881, at his residence, In the city Of
New York, took the oath Of office as
President of the United States, 70
which Office he acccdcd by virtue Of
the Constitution. President Arthur
has entered upon the discharge of his
official duties.
CSigncd] RoBr. T. LINCOLN,
Secretary of War.
BY command Of Gen. Sherman.
II. T.. Drum,
Adjutamt@Iencral
WHERE TIE BALL MAS EOEND.