The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-28
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH

have been committed to their last resting
place, The city still remains in deep mourn.
ing. the railroad companies have run
extra trains almost hourly since last eve
ming, but the city IS still crowded with
strangers unable 10 get away. Part OF the
Cabinet lett for Washington last night, and
the others will follow tonight. There has
been a great deal OF Cabinet gossip, but no.
thing definite will be known until after Dir.
Blaine and his colleagues reach Washing
ton. Toe opinion Is quite strong among
the politicians that some immediate changes
are certain to take place, caused by the re-
fusal OF some 81 the members 10 remain
under President Arthur.
Governor Foster feels quite anxious
about the result Of the election in this State
two weeks from to-day. Practically, no cam
psign work has been done, and there Il
great uneasiness manifested by Governor
Foster and the Republican leaders lest the
general apathy now existing may keep
thousands OF Republicans away from the
polls, and give the State 10 the Democrats.
THE GARFIELD ANlLY y THEBs LsAvISG-
INTENTIONS or GENERAL SWAIN n COLO
MEL ROCKWELL.
Mrs. Garfield, accompanied by her chill
dreD, Mother Garfield, General Swain, Col.
OnPl Rock well, Colonel Corbin. and j.
Stanley Brown left for Mentsr ut II O'Clock
TO. day. Swain, Rockwell, snd COrbin will
take The evening train for Washington.
Colonel Rockwell says upon bis arrival at
Washington be will tender his resignation
as Commissioner Of Public Buildings and
Grounds in Washington. lie thinks that q
certain army influence will be antagOnistic
to his retaining the position longer, and
that the pressure upon President Arthur TO
change bin win be greater than can be sue.
ce,siully resisted, and for this reason Colo
mel Rockwell thinks he had better relieve
the President by rendering his resignation
at once. General Swaim's army friends
are doing all they can to persuade him
not TO carry out his announced purpose
OF ~resigning from the army, aud they
think TO day that be will withhold his resig-
nation for awhile. Both Swain and Rock
well have an idea that they are to be made
very uncomfortable under the new Admin
i|stration in consequence OF the intimate re-
lations they sustained to The dead Presi-
dent. There are certain persons who ale
doing all they can to make these officers be-
lieve that they are to be prosecuted and put
on the black list, aud made TO feel very I'M
comfortable in the future.
DIX. hOlNlIN ON lnh hhoibfN - wv
DIR. Boynton is preparing a statement, 10
be given to the press, In regard 10 the con-
ditiOn OF the lung, - revealed by the au-
tOpsY, OF the dead President. He says dis
tlnctly that there was matata,tic Assesses,
and that it is eyading the truth to say that
the condition OF the lungs was due TO pull
monary troubles. He says the autopsy con-
6rmed his statement that the lungs were
o. - I.4.-mr Hi gNnfnpNanf will
only touch on the condition OF the lungs.
He saws be does not intend TO pay ans at
tention 10 what Bliss says, but will at the
proper time tell the history OF the autopsy.
He saws he does not believe that any one OF
the surgeons will say over his own sigma
ture that the ball was not found In the bowl
adheTing 10 the intestines.
AT CLEVELAND AFTER TIE FUNERAL.
The arches over the streets along the
route of march are to be taken down at
once, but the pavilion and the arches in the
p.Tk will be allowed TO remain as long ~
they look well. The funersl-car ,has been
hauled alongside the pavilion and will re-
main there for the present. The drapiDg
on most OF the buildings will be left 10
complete the thirty days OF mourning. A
report last night that an organized effort
would be made TO steal Garheld'S remains
caused much unessiness, and a guard OF
soldiers was sent to Wstch the vault, but no
attempt was inside to disturb the body.
ONs uNDRs THOUSAND VISITORS AT CLBvE-
M
NEW YORK, September 27.-A Cleveland
sprcisl TO the EUening Post estimates the
number Of visitors 10 the city during the
recent obSequies as follows There were
30. 900 visitors on Saturday and 100000 on
Monday, while Of the local population OF
100, 900 more than 100000 were on the
streets.
RETURN OF TIE FUNERAL TRAIN.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-At 1852
O'Clock to. day the funeral train which went
10 Cleveland with The remains Of President
Garfield on Friday last returned here-Ihat
IA. a part of the train returned, the funeral
car. the hotel car, and other cars having
been left at Harrisburg, to be taken to Phila-
deIphia The train left Cleveland about 81
O'Clock last evening, having made the trip
i'm less thun eighteen and a half hours. The
passengers were Secretsry-of-War Lin
coin and lady, Secretary Window and
lady, POstmaste General James and
lady. Acknowledgement MacVesgh and
lady, Secretary Hunt and lsdy, Rev.
MIR. Power and lady, DR.. Hawkes., Warren
Young, Messrs. Crump, Atkinson, and
Richard, Justice Strong, Admiral Rodgers.
%Cbief.Justice Waite left the train at Har-
risburg. The run was made from Harris
burg 10 Baltimore-eighty-fOur miles-in
hours and three minutes, and from
Baltimore here-forty-two miles-in iity-
nine minutes.
The report that Secretary Kirkwood In
tended to- 90 from Cleveland TO Iowa to
spend some time is incorrect. Mrs. Kirk
wood arrived in Mansfield, Ohio, a day or
two AGO from Iowa, and The Secretary went
from Cleveland to join her. Both the Sec
retarV and his wife are expected to reach