Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1881, Page 12

+ ag a substitute for the vending mation Zz THE CHICAGQ TRIBUNK, MEMORIAL SERVICES, The National Funcral Not to Pass Unhonored in Chicago. Arrangemonts Making for a Grand Prooession and Publio Meoting, The Religious Bodies Will Also Hold Services at Far- woll Hall. Gathering of the Union League Club— Speeches hy Messrs. Storrs and Hawley. Chicagoans Who Ave Intending to Attend the Obsequies at Cleveland. Subscriptions to the Fund for Mrs, Garfield—Resolutions Adopt- ed, Etc. MEMORIAL SERVICES, THE CITIZENS’ MEETING, A meoting of eltlzens, In accordance with tho guggestion of the Mayor, was held in the Cote cN Chamber yesterday afternoon to take action with refereneo to his proposition that tuneral services be held in Chicugu Monday. Among tho 2w0 present were Mayor Harrison, George &, Harding, Judze Moore, Henry W. King, Ee Bs Drugin, De Witt C. Cregler, Potter Paluor, ‘H. N. Minbard, J.C, Ainbler, Gon. Jaseph Stockton, Variisle Mason, Hermann Lick, Proseeuting-At torney Cameron, Pollip A. Moyne, Aid. der, Hirsch, and Young, Joseph Medill Harvey, George W. Sherwood, Willard Woodard, W.J. Onuhun, School-luspector Curran, Louis Waht, the Hon, Willlam Aldrich, Maj. Whittle, and J. 3. Brown. ‘Tha gathering was called to order by MAYOIE RATUUSON, WHO SAID? WEN: For tho third tome (nthe history this Nation tts people morrn as ene maith Waen Gen. Wastnngton, the Father of bts coun try.dted, there was mourdlng, but ne feeling other than that of reveronce, He hid lived his allot yed tine, and pectorincd all of his dutics, When Lincoln was assasinated the peopte mourned, but there was ut that tine bitterness, for wo were shocked by the stddenness of his earrying of and at tho terrible crime that was committed. Now, however, while we moira, the shock bus been romoved by the tome continunnes of President Gurileld’s gutlering, = We have Tearned to bear tho burden, and Ita welght iy teskened to a considerable extunt. But we eympatinze with bin and his funily. All desire. to go to Cleveland and Joli tn tle procession that will necompuny bis reimutins to tho phive where they will He inti! tho ast day, hut It 13 dmpossible, The callrond trains will be ov crowded. “Thousands aud thousands of peoply jving along the different lies will endenyor to a. Ohie itone will send probably A000. Cleves and is # smull elty. Monday there will bo within its) Hnits “a vast ‘vrowd of syin- pathizing eltizens in procession, showing their datre: fhere are a great many societies in Cnieago, civic and uisticn whieh would Tike to march with them—Knlahts Templar, M: sons, Udd-Fellows, Knights of Pythins, ote, but thoy have come to the conchision that it is out of the question, So It has been sugested that thers be # tuneral demonstration iu Chlen- go—that there be a procession of the various Dories, anda relliious mecting at tie Central MusicsHntl with erations, Tbeileve: tt the best thing Cat wo ein do—to Gaye a procession to move ut tho samo hour as tint in Clevelind, with te bells tolling and the wore people Jolning fnaciving expression to their zeier, » 14 unter rouson why this should bo don 4 the Chief Magistrate of tho city. L Jntom) iasutng 0 proctimnation valllog upon mere chants, tanufuctirers, and others ta clovw thoir ytaces of business aud shops Monday, Tavtsands of men will be on thy streets with oldie to do, 1 thoy bave not an opportunity to sftow their appreviaton of Joss of Presi: dent Garleld, the worst of them will go! to tho oon wn Tt will be bard to gusern them. hoe necessity for a demonstration; tod £ Hed you toyethor, ag tending vitizens, to ‘K steps ug you inny think expedient, If gree with the susiextion, to carry it ont. 1. Stockton was called to the ehaly, aid sald beeoubl not tind words te oy press his own fvel- Ings. Acts even would fail iv show those of tho minunity, SUM, he thomgheit it and proper That the pdople should do sumerbing of a public churacter to ive an iden of thelr distreas, Mr, HON, Ailbburd was elected OAT. Mayor Hurrison, tor an obyieus purpose, moved that Monday the people of Chieuxu UNITE IN BOLEMN PROCESSION at the bour of tho funeral tn Cleveland, and muroh througd thy streets, ad that uprapriste services be held In the Central Musia- Hall. Mr. King was surry to differ trom tie Miyor, but no bull an the city would bold 1 tithe of tho people wha wank assemble, Te struct htt dict 1 would be slitpler and more digalied for tho. iprochination enlling upon the elose their places of busines, and unite in worsulping at tholr. respective charehes: wt the sume hourus the services toak plice in Jleveland, ‘Then the penple would have a chance to bear al the Vietues at tha decensad. A meeting tn Central Muste-Hall would fil to wratity those who desired to heur eulagiunts, Slayor Harrison sald Gov, Culeis hud taaved & proclamation of that kid. and be bad no doubt the churches would wit be open, Air. King wanted the Mayor to relnforco tho Governar’s proclamution. Mayor Harrieon ratuaried that the processton need not contiiot with church attendance, ‘The Knights. enna aud thousands of Masons (irealdent Garfield having belonged ‘to the rdvr}, and the Odd-Fellows, and a great many ig und military Kucleties Wished tu slow their Appreeindon of bles aud it was thongtit tbat their doing so fu A publlo manner would not conflict tho least with the Governor's proclamation, ‘hore who Wehd to ge to ehureh could da say those who aid wot could Join tho procession, All, of course, would not hb, Hut be was not wedded to tho plan, jmeroly thought it wad a good one, and desired an expression uf yluws, Mr, Cragin colueided with Mr, King. Hefore the procession got tear the hall every seat Would be taken and al) rio standingeroom eceus pled. Grand dumoudtrations were held in Chl+ ctko whon Lincoln and Douglas died, bat on those occuslona there was sumethiog wround which to form a pageant, Nothlug should be done except what coud be carcled out yrine- uly, and ns ing to tho best Indenients of uh” The Ge ors proclatnntion would have additional -force if supplemented by one froiu tue Mayor. Ho badaven no ludieations of a general movement on the purt of the mlolsters, buLit chureh services were held It would be more in keoplug with the splrit of the late Pres. ident, and MORK PROPER TIAN A PROCKSSION, Mr, Kennedy said tha OddeFellaws of Chicago and surrounding towns wore anxious to tire aut and show tholr love for Prosident Gurtield, who was i meniber of the orminizatlon, Mr, Cregleratuted that tha Kaigits Tomolar met Tuesday night and resolved, if lt wore poss iro ty Clovelaitd, but had found out that thoy could't doe, The GrandeMastor of Uimoli taki bint ta Kay, it Saftey, ate fered, ho would invite the entire oratt | of tengo and tho suburbs to Join in a Peuceasion to pity respuct to the memory of thelr dead brother, tt was the eeutiment of a lire number of Ue erat here tat sueb a provession be bud, ho Musles Hall woukd not accommas dato i), but the souletioa mht da ne the Mie soule bodies would, repatr to thelr respective CT the line was dismissed and bold ervices, Mayor Uarriion said that not moro than 1,000 oe 2400 of the 10,000 people wha would be in Cloyeluud would beara word thar wad sald ut thy wervice, yet nll wauld give ovidence of their whprecintion of tha worth of ‘Thu dew’ was hot to have Mere for thu benellt of those who marched, Tho speeches would be read tho next day to the papers. tle referred to similar dew aati eee pase eat bit venue me Ub e wate Chicugo to take the lend This tine, He beloved there would bo i Fiiost 6,000 To 10,000 IN ‘TK LINE, ¢ hud tolegraphed the Govonor asking that tha hulltary bo niluwed to particlpute, woleh they Wolu woxtous 10 do. dtr, Hibbard waid the procession in Moston in neinory of Nantel Webster was very impressive, Bnd considered very appropriate, Mr, ffurding judorsed both the church services and the procession, uid didi't see why there shout be any contiict of oplalun. All felt thut fog mQen cond not bu done to impress upon the American people tho tewsouy taught by the char weter and 11e OF this deal tun, Me, Cameron sald tho churehus wouldn's bold Pherecneateraearny ay cipal Ciel grief iy ite yin order peond uct brgooaslon then thy attuety” ies py ir. Katy enw nothing incompatip! tn Hig tiagondua, - P le Ire analy it. Younus wauted both earcied out, an to bavo tatuors who did not yo petra tured call thoir fumiiles around thous ab home Aud tell thom thu wtory of President Gurtield’s te MIL HOYNE OFFERED THE FOLLOW » Keolved, That the Mayor of the clty bu re- quested to issue proclumutiog In uccurdance “tho deuth of the hit with that of the Governor of tho State, and tint ho tivo issue an Invitation to tho Musonto, Oitds Fellows, and othor civie societios of Chicnzo and vloinity, togethor with tho militury, to turd ont in Bolom procession nt tho ume timo the ob Beatties aro takitus pluve In Cleveland. ‘This wats agreed to, Mr. {ovine moved that 1 committee of seven, of which the Suisar shoutd bo Charman, and 0 whom Gen, Stockton slould be ove, be appolnt. ed to arrange n program, Mr. Hibbard moved to amend by giving them authority to uppoint a Grand Marshal and othor oilleers and nt conumittes on tian The motion us ameniled was agree Tho meeting thon adjourned, sub, entl of the Chutr. Sabseqtont to the meoting in the Councll Chamber, THE COMMITTER Appointed met in tho May@e's private oflice, Tho latter was selected tho Chuunin and Dred. Ward Ets Secretary. « ‘hore were present: Col, J. W, Forayth of DleuteGene Sherikun’s stall, Gen, Joseph stockton, De Witt Clinton Crelrer, Dred. Ward tllis, Michuet Keeley, Louts Wal, and Wiillain Curtan.. Col, Foray! { the Grand Marshal ana Ce eral pageant, and he se! Stookton as bis ebler of stall. ns Kerfoot, Joseph Stockton, Albert Taye ‘Thomas Brenun were elected the Comittee & Finunea, the latter being inde ‘Treasurer. ‘Tho committes stated that sume money would be needed to carry out the tex, which wouid be expended far tants and erapd alone--norniny plan. Jf thory shoutd de more money subscribed thin is netually needed, it will be returned pro alt to the subseribers, ODD-FELLOWS AND KNIGITS OF PYTHIAS, ‘Tho following orders wore Issued yesterday Afternoon: Reapguanrens oF CiricAGo Divisio No. 7, Ustrons Rank Kyiauts oF Pytitias, Citas ta he Members of Chicago Diviatan Stu Karama: Tho. citizens of wo havin dechted to bold a domonstmation on Mondiy nest, 20th Inst. for the purpose of recognizing Ina proper and alialtied manner tho sud culaimity whieh hie befallen the Nation In tho death of tho late President, James A, Gurheld, ft 9 wy order that thy members of Cileagn Divisioti No. 7 assemble tn full dress wtibe Grand Lodge Hall, corier of La salle and adams strevts, on Stonday next; the hour of texembly being one hour provions to the time nt whieh the Mayor shull order the general pro ceyston ty move, Gronon O. GARNaey, iste entane Commande, Sir Kntght foutenant Ci OFFICE OF THE Must Wonrny Git anc £0, 0. EOF THE Stati OF Cricado, Sopt. 22, W8IL—To atl Members of i campmenta 1.0.0. Btn the State of Minos Greetings Tt baying been deelded to hotd av demonstration in the aty Hext, the 2th fst. Clty. of Chleayo on Mon= suitably to recognize lent, James A. Gare Neld. you are, herchy erniiy requested: to Join higame,. ‘The thne of assembly will be onu our previous to that set by tits Honor, the auger, due notice of whieh will uppear in the public prints. ‘The plucy of mcuting prior to pr rade wilt be in the hill of Exeulslor Lodge, ‘core her of Clark and Washington streets. ‘This an Nour BEnE any anthusizes all encanipments in the State of Hltiets to turn ont on that ocen- ion, and to wear tho regnila of tho Eneamp: ment Branch, JOUN DP, Foss, Mo W. Grand Patriarch, Attest: J.C. Satrit, Grand Seclue, Its the desire of the M. W, Grand: Patriarch: that all tniterimed Patrhirchs will meet nt the fruine tine und place tn Gulitress, wuen he will Property asaya thew ty place le the ranks, to thé Odd-Petiows of Cook County: Tn view of the fact that a funeral procession in honor of our lamented President dames A. Garherd wit be formed on Monday next at 2 o'clock pathy, Wind that the Mayor will on Saturday issue i proclamation requesting oll military and civie Sogleties Lo unity ta Suen procession. and Lurtker Unat tho Grand Sire hus Issued hls proc! ation granting authority to all lodges to appear in public on that oceaslon clothed i regallts wo therefore, in viow oF tho Inet that tho Lime fs so Short, Urgently request that all Udd-lellows of Cook County will meet at Onion Lodga Tall, Methodist Church Block, porner of Wastington and Clark streets, tomurrow, Friday, at 4 o'eloulc P. ny for eonsultauon, Authorized by Uso Lover, No.9, Proattess Lovge, No. 68h, und others, THE VETERAN ONGANIZATIO: A meott of representatives of various vet- ern orgy tons Was helt | Orand Pu Hotel, Gun, J vhalr, ‘the object of the meeting was to make Arrangements for the proper observance of Monday by a procession and publie meeting. It Appeitred, however, that other bodies hid not su tar mady imaulfest thelr Intentions, and Gen, A, L. Chetinin polnted out that the committee could do nothing until the various elvic ang iniiitary organizations could be heurd from, He therefore moved to adjourn, with the under- Blanding that tho President should eall the come initiee together as soon Ny something positive cuull be aweertulned, Tho motion was agreed to, nod tho mdethig adjourned. TINS MILITIAS Mayor IHnrrison sent the following message to G Juiluin yesteedays 1CANU, Septe—Guv, 8, M. Cation, Spriny- Felt Me is Uvtorinined to hava an finposing duueral procession hure during the houra of we Tunored, with tolling of bells and vrations at Mucte- Hull, We want the millitin to turn out, Please give the nevesaary order so that it cun be dune, Caterni He ILAnitison, Mayor.” THE METIIODISTS, ARRANGEMENTS FOI UNION SELVICES, A meeting of Methodist ministers was beld yesterday afternoon In the room uyer the Book Concern, on Washington strect, for the purpose of making the necessury urrangenents for re Tugtons services a8 Amemorlul of the tate Presl- dent, Presidiug Elder Willing uccupled tha chuir, and said that ns tha Mothodlst clergy had held no menting siuce tho douth uf the Prest- dent, (t had teen deemed best to call thei to xather forthe purpose of united action in re. gard to memorial services, Ile wis advised that Mouday bad ucen deftultly settled ugar as tho aluy of the funera), aud inthe absencuor further deuits, he would be glad to bear from tho Urethren, ‘Tho Rov. Dr, Williamson sald tharo would bo services wt the Hirat Chureh Sunday murntug and evening, At the fitter Mr. 1. A, Storrs would yive some person! remltiscenoes of tha date President, and a puem prepared f caslon would be recited by its auth view, it would be Lest to lave on Ma emp Ingworinl survives (n three elurche ity ow the South Slde, Grace on tho Nor und gomvy centrally-located chureh in tho Wost Division. Methodists felt that, atthough Gen, Carileld was not a couminleant of theirchurch, yet thoy hid sustiined wt pursonal to: loved they could best express tueke gathered held Uy their wn people und cone dueted in thy old Methodlat was, ‘Nhe Rev, J, M. Caldwell plodwed tho assistance of tho Ada Street Church whatever might be do- cided upon. Dr. Willig suggestod that business-men would come downtown in tho wmerning, and. spend an hour or tivo In thelr oltices, attonding to linperative duties, and tut they might more readily attend survices in thu First Chureb, he Willlatngun believed they would yo homo afte € ay, Hote Trine th Sido, baying: Succ patent their necessary work, and could goarcoly ba broustt down-tuwn again, Lider Wilting venti woutd bo third to fll th the opinion that it e F aecordunes with the advices from Cloveland, Tho motion provatled. ‘There Wis wv general diser methods und condust Gf tho meeting, pending which Mr, Potter, who bud Just arcived, mide it statement witett oud (ha effect of overturning jeslon na to tho all previous action, : Tu gad that THY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, of which Presitent Gartiekl wus a mempey, had deelded to okt a menoriul or rather 4 funeral, sorviey in Kaswell Hail ut 2 py, a, Menday, ‘They lavited all Chriatian minlaters of every denuintintion ta cobpurate with then, aud haf ofitrged him to convey such inyituiten, to this body, ‘ols woul be the funeral service proper, aud A nemoriil service would be bed in the same placo Sunday wt 4p, gn. Tho Rov. dM. Caldwell thought that, under the clrenimnatinees, ft would ty better tasty Tor the Methodists to Joln with tho Christians at Farwell Huth, and not ta bold a mecting in the Clark Street Chureh. If Farwell Hall should: plove Inadequate, then nan overtiaw muoting could be hold in tho First Church under tho samo nusplees, A rosoluuion wag thon lidopted that the Moth> odist-Eplscopal Church unite with tho Dig+ olples or Carlet un, Buch meets ing tu bo held dn Farwell dalle 2 pen, or such other hour as would aevord with The fiinerul arranzoments, Le wis also voted to omit the rewulir Monde pregehors’ meeting, and Dr, Willig announced that the District Conferenco would be culled to oriter ats o¢lnek: Monday, in the Clark Street Churet, for tho pure pose Of organization, An adjournment could ten be iano until the evening, when tmportant business would huvo to be taked up, The meot- ing then adjournod, TUK OTHER MINISTERS, THE PRERUYTERIAN MINISTELS Of tho ulty met yesterday afternoon in dceCore wick Block to arrange for bolaing services Mon «uy th honor of the dead Prosident.’ ‘The Rov. J. AL Walker presided, and the mouting was with au uppropriuty prayer by tho Itey, oy. . De, Waltcor stated tho object of the meeting, and De, Horrick Johnaon suid bo thought the calllug of such a mvetlong wis a very good {dea, ‘They should by cureful, nowover, In urranging for servicos not lo intertore with tha propoyod pubite services. ffe thougbt union services should be held ty churehes ou tho North, We und Suuth Divisions. He should preach a ae ton upprepriaty to the sad accution Sunday Inorng, aud ho thousbt All clurezinen should do the same, 1t would not de to boid too many services Stonduy, ‘the Koy, Sr. Davis read an fovitauon trom the Christians to joln them ina public service to be held Monday, ate pein, in Farwell Hall, also @ cireular tuviting thom” to attend au morial acrvice to bu held: a (9 auwe ball Su day afternoon at 4 o'cloug. Both wero dvcepied with thanks, On motion of Ds. Noyes a committee of thron, fou wot Dr. Worroll, of tha Wast Sido, Dr, Davis, of tho South Side, and De. Joh of the North Site, was appointed to confer with the clergymen of other Dininationa with regunt to tho holding of untan services, and were instructed to make their arrangements known through the columns of the duily press. Tho fnvitattons reeolved were wo referred to this committee. Hofore adjourning ft wasresolyed to hold no ministers’ ineeting Monday morning. THE VAPTIST CLENGY met at the Grand Maclfiv yesterday afternoon to take notion on the observines of tho day of Presidont Gartel’s funeratk There wero i nt the Rev. Or, Loriner, the Rev. Ure Lannie, tho Rov. Dr, Lawrence, tho Rov. Be To. ‘Tavior, the Rov. U. Porrin, the Rov. (i. Th. Vor ber, tho Rey. Dr Late, tho Rov, A. Ky Jathoe Ib Bs Jacobs, and Judgo Hopkins, of urtia, During tho meeting the cleray were visited by Acommittes from the Presbyterian Church sisting of tho Rev. Dra, Walker and Herrick Johnson. It was deelded to unite with the other churches of the clty fi unlon services on Mone eas, A comnkttys wea appulnted ty confer with o similar commitice froin tho Preabyterian, Church as follows: The Kev, Urs. Loriinery, Lawrence, Taylor and Parker, . [twas voted to olt the wanal Monday morniug confercnec, Upon adjournment. the joint committee of Preshyterlan and Baptist clergy udypteil the followtug? Tho committee recommend that tho churches of this clty hold meetings at 10 o'elock Monday, iiorntuyg ft secordance With the prochimation of tte President and Govecvor, aud that the biel. tation of our brethren of tho Christan Church: to meot with them at Farwell Mallon Monday at o'clock be accepted. We nlao recommend that ft be left with the pastors to take stich arranges ments for vyonlng mecotings ts may seer iting, THE UNION LEAGUE, TEMARKS HY MESSI. HAWLEY AND STONKS. The Union League Club met fast evening ia thelr large dintng-rvoin, woleh was very tustes fally draped. The cotunms supporting the tloar above wero incnsed fh blick material, tho monotony of which was reffeved by white stars, while festoons, caught up with white bows, hung hotween tho plllurs, tho cndsof the pondant erape being set olf with white Maltese crogsas, Hack of the dais were two largo warrison-iligs, Joined at tho top, but forded toward the bottom, gous to leave roon in tho centre fora portrait ot President Gariield, whlch was draport with crnpo and smiins, Oyor it) wa tho now fm imortnl sentence from one of his spevohes: “God rofgus and tho Government nt Wash- Ington St lives." On tho right of the desk was another engraving of tho dead Exceutive on an easel, whleh was covered with ernpo und smilix. To the left was a large broken column of fresh flowers, with “us. A.C." in farget-ine-nots at the base. Tho threatening: rulu had an effect on the attendance, but it was quite large, potwithstandlng—ftully 140. Among those presant were the tou, Wilknm Alértch, Judge Hawes, Emory A, Storrs, John B. Hawley, Albort’ Hiyden, W, tL, Brainnrd, 1 8, Critebell, Prof. Kistler, Judge Dent, T. 8, Kirkwood, Jon- athin Govdwin, Gen. 1. N. Sherpian, duainh H Bisel, O. W. Potter, C. M. Henderson, 1. 4 Shorey, ditdze Woot, MH. Fa ¥ ton, B. Me Ponee, Unlyer, James He Mopr Rev, Ae BE. Wittrong F, Cragin, 1. F. Crit, ken battan eke Mvitattons fra W.. m James K, Basil, Uf, }, Christopiicr Hotz, Joshua ‘bocker. J. G. Lombard, Chironeo Pout, » 8, Moke. Ernest Prussing, &, 5. Stevens, and Louis Wampold, THE QOATHERING WAS CALLE: toorder by Preailent Coon! who referred to tho nomination and) elecdon of Gun. Gute Held, his taking tho Presidenyy, ‘and hts being: stricken down, When he vceamo Chlof Magis- trato tha peuplo knew bin butter thin bu fore—knew the uuintiness, and strength, and gentloness of fis vhnracter, ns well na the watnunly sweetness whieh bad characterized all bls pala and suifering, and thoy bud lenrned tu love him. fe had been taken into thelr hearts, and when ho died ene! one felt a sense of persontt loss. flonee it was thought, be that the members of the club should come together und take cach other's haus, book Into eneh other's faces, and speak to each other of tho desohition winch comes of this death that had Hung tts binck shadow over the eivitzed world, Mr. Hinery A. Storrs, from a eptnmittes pre- viously nppoluted, presented the fullowivg resa- ations: The death of Jamos A. Carttold, Idto President of the United Status, 13 one of tho tost mourn ful und tragic events tn our history, Tn tho fui vigor of his manhood, in the zenith of his tine, standing upon the threshold of bls great olliee, and Intrenched in the aifections and contidunes of the people, he bus been striven own. ‘Tho Nation mourns tha loss of its betuvod and trusted Chief Magistrate, tnd with the universal sorrow I$ mixed the feulipg Of shame and horror that he perished at the hands of 10 ugsasin, ‘Tee Unfan League Club of the Clty of Chie cago, of Whieh our lamented President was wn honorary member, anxtous to pay tts tribute to the mutory of a noble, honourable, and manly fife, und to plued in enduring. form upon {ts records te sta of this yrent Nadonul bereave- 'SUVCBE . That in tho death of James A. Garfleld tho Natton bus lost a Chief Magistrate who, work- ing his wity to hie hih position from tho ranks of the people, was ever in full sympathy with tent, tHe loved his country and lis whole coun try, aud hud periled his Ifo for its preservation. Hiv bore no Littorness of fechng toward any section of ft, for he iad learned by the netuul uxperionee of battles the heruisin of those who bad been Its foes and bis. He held tho honor gud the eredit of bis country very nua bls beort, uhd was always tho Wise und onrnest champion OL both, In ite narrow sensa, he was not and could not ven partisan, Hs party allegianve Wis alwayy atibordinate to patriot.a duty, His poilticg widened out tote a brod and compres dunslve stalestnauslp; ag a legisintor be louked beyond Lhe miturosts Of a mere section, and cum= prepended and zeulously sought to foster and promote the yenersl welfare, ‘Taught in tho yehoalsot uotual oxpertenco and equipped nid advised by along and iiberal cult» Ure, broad and catholle (4 bis stitesmansolp aud patelotle In every Mure of bly being, the friend uf every worthy Interast, bo was placed by tho people In the yrentest office fi thotr gift, and bad yiven prontisy that its great dutles would by perfurmed np to the* full tueusure of tho prom. day OF his past career, TE Efe quatitios us taan and oft{zen, the blame jesuess ut his life, the tenderness of bly frioud- shivs, the breadth and qauity of his culture aa Btaledns orator, senolat, and teacher, on~ shrined him jo the wiccvons of the propio, and have made bis aime loved und hunored ono 11 every honest home aud heart, If. Ho believed that wintever perils migat envin or cukmulties bofall us, the Nation (uscit fa tndestructiol: and humortal. The people will Lest honor tim by following bis tenchings, and will with heart and lotty cuurage pursue the pathway of patriatio dity which hy bus se often and ga eloquently pofmted out, 1¥, That wo profoundly sympathize with the aorrowing wife wud family of the tte Prealdent du thelr sore bereavement und the heavy attics Uon through which they buve been culled to pla. : V. Thats oops ‘of those resolutions and of tho proceedings of this meeting be siitubly cn- grossed and forwarded to the wife and family of tho late President, aud thet a eultable copy alxo be prepared for presurvation among Lhe areblves of the lub, Vi, That those resoiutlona and the proceed. D ings OF this meeting be entered upon the records: of this club by {te Secretary. peo- tuely of wxveut Natlon miguraimy sincerely tho Joss of its Chior “Magistrate is, nlways a inost anion and hmpresdlve gue. Hut bow aublling is Mts soleinnity and tinpresslveness when cut mourning ean ows be truthtully valced and adequately axpressed In the bingiige of Indl vidual surrow, ag fora dear triend: who ts no jnore, If Lahull truthfully speak for you, tho words whieh Lutter must “by thosy of 1 alncore yriel; thoy must bu freluhted with tenor expressions af personal irlendsiip, not merely fora Chiek Mugtetrate, but for ndear aud honored friend, stricken down in the fulluess of bis fame, But added to our ywriet tor bls loss fy tho sense of humiliation and horror that he died at the Juan OF WH Hessh. ‘he chosen head Of 50,00y,- vk of people, throwing from hls shoulders for it tine the beavy cures of his greut olllce, sought the oid fricuts uf his young duys, suugoe (bu culleyy where the foundations of bis gencrous culture were tuld, but jn valn, for the mitrdorous usaaaty smote him: and tora und PicssviE MDI unto death, he wis cure vied to that bed uf pain aud anguish over which thu Nation Gus since surrowiug, prayerfully, pumiothings hoporully, but dually dospariuyly iu afi history tore is nothing so pathetic, ‘The long, Weary Weeks came und went, the poo ple boped, uid prayed, aud fenced; bu sutlurod always, but from thut brave heart thoro came ho compliint, fle knew bow profoundly stirred, were ull biman sympathies for Lim. If beroia and Corlation endurance could bave availed tho Vrosldent woukl not have died. Weuried by bie days and Weeks of gultorlng bis beurt turned to his old bome or tothe aca, und, go near the grout aceun that he could see its crested billows form and break, and hear tho plishing of ita waves, thoy carried bliin, and there he died, Slowly but suscly his life ebbed uway, and with tho murmurs OF thy ovewn rlughiyg ii hi cary, and sweet und (under inemorics at the dear old home ut Sen tor Hing bis soul, tho noble spirit went out With tho tidy, inte tho vast ocean of Kturnlty, Hut bow our sorrows ure chistoned, and our grief austiuged na We took vick upon bis poble, big tnadest, und tle blamuless lito, Ho bud touched both pules of humun life, Ho had ecuten the crust of poverty, He sat at last At the heud of # great Nation. Ue performed not only without. jponiplalnts but with ruady zeit, the sinallest duty, He proved hiaself capable uf gud bravely inet tbo most solemn aud weighty responsibilities, Never wus duly vlutod at the Hope of caay success, bls cours aue grow as dangers thickened and as Ulloultles multiplicd. flow steady ran tho current of bla life, Hie wrowth—buw aur, and how nitural. His proge Tess Wad pot minde by leups, bub was FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 wo atendy otdvancement, ant he never lost at forward step tat ote hil made, Ko grow tip from the soll, nnd tho fotndations Of his ehurneter and tune were dnybeddull: in 1 Hla growth was like that of a forest tree, draw. the its sorees from cirth aud sky. Stiahiny Aud storm both mited him, As step by stop te “went up highor,” it was because to wits ened Mpeand not beonuse he wis foreed uy He never stood vpon a plattorm made of men whom ho bad pulled down, Stiulent, teacher, lawyer, goltiier, Congressman, Benatar, Treats Mont, sich was his career, nid ne kyundy berg eau the less for what James A, Curiteld bis wen. ‘The tii Garilold was always greater than tho titled ollluhil—whethor General, Congressman, Renutor, or President. Ail so It eum to miss that all slandors upon bls private life or pubhe conduct foll trniless at his fect. His heart wits tov pure and true for hitrods. tle knew not Whit tho tealing of eu wits His eournge was often urled on bluve Uottckls, und it owas dauntiess, hut in Mie presuneo of even tho | Nittercat, fue whom he bad vanquished all spirit of re- sentiment matted away, wid ls yiputitics wero dnt- ua tender and gentle isa woman's, Noheatof persunnl or politieat controversy ever betrayed him into shundyror tas adversnry, anid fy alte busy fifo ne word of dotraction over pissed his lips, g ‘The sweuthess and purity of his private life logpired his pubite career. To loved the Unlon ts te loved his Goma, und be fought for it as ue SRV OHNE RUE: tha sitfety of bis own reside, fle hated oppression, and knew that when tho thimes of the Rebullion were quenched there lust bo nv slave pup (ho soll of the I 5 Ite made no tule gilts, aod, Knowtug full well that the promige of freedom was worthless without freedoin itself, he was not content untL the cnfranw@ised slave wore all the robes and curried all (ho weapons of the completestuitizen- ahi. Mo knew that mera National cx~ Istonco Was worthivss if Nuttonal honor and credit. wore destroyed, and he was tho most cluyient champion of both, Ile insisted that every prouiige to too freed must bo Kept, and that the National onuage- monts to the public ercditor mulat be religiously performed. Hu Knew that to be prosperous [1 its fullest sohsa there wust be neither Soll Suuth nor Solid North. His heart was bh enough (0 bold the whole country, ad he would unito it Uy the sutid thes of absulte aud unlvor- eal Justice. Aud go nifenme to honor and tofove fim, How splondidty in every relation of Hie dit ho bear tne “hunercd nine of gentleman” Whit a penctenting perfume now co ron his fife so tiitimely closed) How awe ud bow fre grunt are all our memories of bimd (lis death shit not be without its blessings. for gathernus nround the open grave of our dend President gud friond we snail cust Into fH, und there shall be buried with him, all partisan and sec. onal differences and dissenstoua whieh he strove so sincerely to nent, and with Jol er zeal and puree purpose, insplted by the example ut bis nobla und manty lite, wo shatl curry our country. upward to tho bighest eminenees of National bonor, renown, und nchioyement. flo ia safe. Hs past is staltiless and i secure, and vs fortho future, through att tho geuern- ons, the namo and fame of James A, Garteld suit be held asa siered, n pathot! mamory. Hits cures aro all behlud him, his eulforings are ntan oud, tnd safely plitowed on bis hunored achievements. he gleeps beyand our power of ra und n tender woking ’ No dirges, po funeral marches that the bands tay pliys WILL bo halt su sulotie na (he mony. ful’ musig that tho throbpbings of our bourts Built munke, ills oxatmpie is enduring and will Wicht up all the future, though the tres of his curthty fife ure ‘burned out, fle greut souls bo pure is fimmortnl, and looking through tho miste—for Ubey wre but tulsts whieh separate us trom that solome fut- ure=wo may see, ever through our binding tears, If wo but look with the eyes of an oxalted fulth, his great spirit robed In apottess white, compuntoned by tye good of ati the umes. In ty soleints presenco—we Uncovered stund—" Wo hall wo salute it, and breathe our sad Fare. well, GEN, HAWLEY, iu seconding the resolullons, suid a Nation was $n tenrs for Its inueb Joyed Chief, Not only he ourland, but du alltands deep yriet tied “the hourts of mon. In tin every race and condition af men recognized a brathor, Was ho ainvitious, it was to exult and onnoble — umunity. Did ho walk In tho bie plubys ot the earth, wis that he milwbt aervy his country, presurve Itt perce, promote Hg prosperity, aueure tu every citizen tho equal protesdon of tho huwa, and du with bis might whatin bn ny, to disehurge bis whole duty to God una nan, Ho was a brave and fathful vale dier, an able and snecessfal lexislitor, a true and putriotio President, u tender and loving son, husbund, and father, a devout Christinn, und a friend fultbtul and trac. Tn all the positions he was culled to till bo wag distluguished by great abilities and fidelity toduty. From tho lowtiust condition he won hls way step by step, until he reached the summit of umn ambition, aid by is Ife and example dlustrated our system of government aud uur tres inalitue tons; and his wellerounded ant completed fos presantod oan exunuple for tho Imitution and encouragement of ine youth of the country im wl ume, letory Would accord him n piace with the great ani good of all ages, lis countrymen would placo him beside those thoy would longost remember and inoat tenderly fovea. ‘lo mother, wife, and ehildron they gave thole deopest symputuy and tholr undyiny uilection, THE HON, WILLIAM ALDRICH was called on, but said he wits gu full of sorrow uid gndvees that hu eotthd nut say anything wore than thitn geeat mun hud fullci—one that we could not forget. Judge Hawes followed, and asked when bee foro, in the history of the world, bad a man gone down ty “bis deuth — fertyiny the whole world in teurs? President Garfield of all wus the most joved. By his honesty, aud Integrity, and mmihond he hid won his way trotn obscurity to tho highest place Inthe gift of man, But be was gone, tle bad oxchungod his Reypire of form on earth for a crown of glory in heayon., Thu speaker belleved the Government would goon without friction, and that Presitent Gartleld's snecessur would ndministor tho atfairs of this great Nation so as to mot the approbation aud Itdorsement of the people generiily, Adverting to Guiteau, ho deprecated nny Fash exoressions regurding lin, auying that bo belluved the sober, sceund thought of overy luw-nblding ‘eltizen: waa that he should have a fale trint nod be punished fur nis crime according to the lawa of the country, The meoting thou udjourned, GOING .TO CLEVELAND, TIE ILLINOIS DELEGATION, Mayor Hurrlson reeolved the following yt torday morning: “State EXECUTIVH DEPAUTMENT, Sviind- YIELD, Sept. Hh The How, Carter 1, Harraon— Dean Stes At tho request of — promipont citizens of thie State Lo hnve dened it propor, to appomt a delegadon of 10 vepeesont Sitinals at toe tunerat of President Gurticld ut Cleveland, 0.,an Mon- any noxt, and J linve to request that you will serve asa mémber of that dolegution if your enyugemonts will permit. Very truly yours, “8. M. Cuniom, Governor." ‘Tho other geutlomen selected for Chivago are ns follows; i, B. Washburne, ‘hous Hoyne, dobn Wentworth, dease Spalding. John H. Clough, ' John [C yven, 1, D. Comer, Witting Citmpbolt, Lymnntramball, George Schneider, john L. Heveridge, Cyrus fl, MeCurmiok, J. At, Doolittle, M. W, Faller, OL W. Pouer, W. J, Hynes, Munroe Heth, Mit ab Waltaco, KS. Isham, W. K, Ackerman; CC. Luweenea, Emory A. Starrs, Lambort Tree, pnrid Seipp, Marshall Field, yrty H. Staith, |. A, Myrut Gon, HN, Eldridge, donn M. clarke, Petcr Sohutilur, Goorge'M. Pullinan, — Col, Witham P Htond, Tsane N. Aruold, J, W, Donne, A. L, Morrlgany Jobin #, Hawloy, Erskine M, Vhoips, dohn C, Coonley, dadge MB Puley, Loonurd Swot, Uporge OU, Walker, - Robert Liaw, Gon, 1. Hfhomas, | Willlum A, James, They are requested to meet In tho reading. rou of the Pauiiic wt 1p, mn, today, THE VETERANS, Tn pursuance of tho resolution passed by tha Union Veteran Club at the meethig list Tavs day night, President Sertbior hw appulnted tho following metmbers to represent Cho club at tha fengrat of thu hite President Jumes A, Garteld, Cleveland on next Monday: Julius White, Willig 8. cate . L, Chatiain, Join L. Neves erldge. Joseph Btockton, Joseph "I, Torrence, Orrin L, Stank, Martin Reem, dunes A, Sextun, Seth F. Hanchett, John H. Healy, daeab Grous, dJumes W, Hrockway, Camite It, Slutsan, i F. Os Kiokke, John Stephens, Willian 8, O'Hura, Churles Huaworth, Leander Buuder. J, H. Weis ver, J, W. Davis, Bolumon Rutter, Watson Grits Ath, A. M, Church, James J. Healy, ‘Tho conmuittve will meot at the Pacifa Hotel atBo‘ulock thig eventuy to muke arrungeiments tor the trip. ANOTHER DELEGATION, ‘The gontlemen invited by the Federal oflcers fn this city to attend the funoralof President Gariold will foave bere Sunday afternoon, aod will arrive in Cloveland Blonday moraing. A meeting of tho purty was beld at Post Valwor's ollice yeaterday afteruvon to pu arrangements, THK MOARD OF THADE, At tho mootloy of the Direotora of tho Toard of Trude yesturdiy the President was authure ized to appalnt a dulegation tu atten tho funer- Alot President Gurtivld at Cloveland Monday, A committee will protubly be appointed to roe ceive contributions to tho fund for dre. Gur held. THE COUNTY AUTHORNITING The following among tho county authorities have ngrecd to attend Presidehe Garticht’s funeral ut Clovoland Dlonduy; Comutasionurs Albrixot, (yung, Coburn, Clark, Ender, Farren, Kuopf, Millor, Rholnwatd. Nenue, Stewart, Wood, Furtugton, atid County-Clork iKiokke, Coroner Matuon, J. J, Houly, Clerk of the Ciroult Court, Jonu Stephens, Clerk of the Crimingl Court, Asulutant-Trensurer Deyo, Capt, MeGrutl County Avant, und Bessrs. Filkins and Nasn, elorks of the Monrd., Thoy baye cnyuged a special cur, which will leava the Michigan. Bouthern depot wt 5315 Bunday afternoun, ALOLLG COMMAN DERY Kuights Templar have abgut completed, thoir , Cook, Nh T. Dickoy, arrangemants, throwuh thelr committec. Mensa, ftehenuk, Qitick, and Creqo, for attending te: iy a fovral, They have chartered xoven cara, four Pulliian's and three coaches, will bo alied by Montjala Conumanidery, and will ro over tho Pittaburg & Fort Wayne Rilleond, leave ang here Sunday afternoon, ‘they expect. ta yo wbatrona, and will take with them tho band of tho Sixth Hugsaiunt, Tho olllecra were yester- day informod by tetewtuph that thoy had beeo Kastened ton ftavorrant postion fn the proces+ slon, and they dive been led to believe furthor that the funeral will bo under tho direction of the Kulgbte, Tho Commandory will hold apeolal meeting this evening to arrange somo details, and it fs Important that overy momber should bo pret A TRIBUTE OF RESPROT. MEBTING OF THE VETERAN USTION LEAGUE: A special meeting of the Veterni Union Lengue was held Inst ovening lu the Appellate Court-room, Col, Ie W. Perce presiding. Com+ rade Coulstot moved the appolntinent of a com- mittee of five for the purpose of preparing suit- able reaotutions in rugard to the death of tho President. ‘The motion provalled, and tha Chair spvoluten as Bich committer Comrades Dibble, Walker, Floyd, Bwain, and Matson. ‘he Chiles man was added to the committer, which retired for vonsuitation, and Qaally reported as fallawat “Tho ocension upon wien we utgnt is so sad {unt the mind wiuiders and tho tongue falters when we attempt to voicu our erief. ‘the nae susimtion of Preablent Gaeteld was so atrosiods Hy att Hs surroundings; the hand that streel the low so mean and contemptivies the viet of the blow such a grand ant magntleont oxem- nllteation of Aincrican ianhot prove dence of God so shrouded by the mystery uf tho *ylouds and darkness whit ure before Mls face,’ that we are ected to slent sorrow, * Hology pates before the record and Ufo of the bite President. Cho history of hls denth, tke the history of his lfe, 13 lesson to tho tn Uons. Surrounded by Mithfal triendss sustained by a wite whoin history will pluee high among tho heroie women of all thas Wtod with a faltt, phaaiotols: subllings roviewhig nm past Wied with bright uchievements; standing pon tie vary vinnnele of fue; prepivad to live iC possible and equally prepared to dies looking upon. tho face of death with a quict, brave fortitinte; bila. apirit, when it took ita timid tlight, was buoyed unan Mt atmosphere Mod with the praye fifty miillons of people, If (¢ over uain ba sald of tife und death tt can be (sald of hin, *Ob, death, whore ts thy ating? Oh. grave, where fg thy victory? ‘The Natton mourns. its loss, nol his, fn tle midat of our sorrow we, the Veturat Union Lengas of Chiengo, do thorefory. * Resale Pant in the death of [resident janes A. Garileid wo regogulzo un National car apt, ‘hatin his short Administration he dc. Van enrnest desire to conance vigtie and ety develop honesty, Industry, and Wo the administration of public at tomake polities purer and (he Govern- and the world butter, +h ‘Paat tho violent death of President Gur- Aletd, so soon following tho ttssasinution of Abra- ham Lincaln, should tach the people of tho Dniled States that tho spirit of nw und order Should be cultivated und enforecd by ail ood eltizens, and liwlesness and erline repressed and stuinped ont by the strong arm of tho hw, 4, Tht wo tender our huartfeit syinpathy to fhe pret widow and tho familly of tho late Presiteut. “6, fant the noble and patriotic sentiments uttered by President Artnur in bla inaugural ade dress ontitie him tu the fullest support and con- fidence of the American people. t, That these regolutions be spread upan the records of the Lanigtie, and that a copy of those resolutions bo forwarded to Mrs, Garileld.'" ‘The resolutions were adopted by a rising vote, Tho Chair asked tor informecion as to how many representutlyes of the League wonld at- tend tho funeral of the President ut Cleveland, and it was suggested that ton or twelve had sly hifled their intention of doting so. . Ou motion, it wis decided thut, ft a parade or other demonstradon shoutd te deeifed on for Monday, tho members of the League should guthor nt the Grind Paclity one hour before the time fixed for the bexinning of such parade, On motion of Commie Sexton, the Chale ape pointed n cominittes, consisting of Comrades Sexton, Jacobs, Moeips, Floyd. and 8. B. Mann to consult with committees of other organtzt- Hons jn retation to the memorial services, Tha mivotlig then adjourned. 7 IN GENERAT, THY WORK OF DECORATING atlll Rocs on, and ull over the elty buildings are being draped, Tho ratirond oillees along Clark tract ure hinur with Ulick uod white, and on Stuto street from the river to. Thirtyenloth streot thore Is denreely u building but has some badge of mourning displayed, Almost every house in tho buslavss centre of tho city bas been draped. Yesterduy morning the work of decor. thug the exterlor of several of the South Sido vhureches was begun, and mourning will bo dis- played Sunday In all’ the churehes, ‘Lh suboul- huuses are being decorated, and each sctolue is asked to bring tive ce ip the fund. Mon- day, tho day of the President's funeral iv Cluve- jund, will see alinost every public and private buttding i the etty hung with mournlng, ‘The estaplishinent of D. 0. Fisk & Co. at tho corner of Wabash aveniy and Washington street, presents at very imposing appearance, ‘Vho two tronts are govered with wide Tnunds and streamers of black, relieved by festoons and rovots of white, and the inmense windows tro Wed with n beautiful display of mourntn: xouds, black and whlte ostrich plumes, ble ribbons, and dress goods, ‘Three very dine ceayon, portralts of Pres Ht Carian, benvily draped with crape, are miso displayed, and tie whole prgsents a thost striking apenranaa, ‘The iterate im tho United Btutes Internal Revere Desartnent fs one of the Prettlost and tastiese decorated room in the Custom-louse. | Hesites the griceful fulls of waite and pluck which have been entwined about thy chandeliers upon the eentre of tho counter bay been placed a ratsed dais, upon which Is setan excullent Mkenoss of tho tite Presnlent. Tn front of the picture i410 vise of benuufat fragrant iluwers, and over the pletura tho words, * We will keep bls mamory green,” Clinging round tho etand and overhund, tndor- neath and buck of the peture avo massive vines of overgreon and yrowhig ivy. ‘This pretty de vt ig tho work of Miss Ogden, tho nevountant of tho oilee, In tho Deput allvator’s wn Gigera’ coos, Mr, Harry Wagar line Howing festoon white und bliek cloth, In the centre of which te held a picture of tho dead Vrealdont, aA roportor entled yesterday at tho wholosiie dry-oodejestubitshinenta of Mirabill Feld & Cay, A. Stewart & Co. nud JV. Farwell & Co, to aweurtain the ytuintity of mourning materht sokt In tho city und country sinco Moulay, He was (nforined at cach house that Ht was Impossi- te to give any sort of estimate, ns they had been duurly overwhelmed with orders, and had bid ne opportamty, aa yet, to titre upanles, It was sntd thatbandrads of thousands of yrds of binck. and white woods had beon sold within tha past taree days, and the demand Kull keeps up. ‘The ninmnor thut the price bad beon pushed up wus dented, THE FUND KOM M13. GANFIET. Durlug yesterday Mr. John B. Drake, of the Qrand Paeittc Hotel, received 3300 frum EL. GC. Durand and $25 from dulius Rosenthal ror tha Mra, Gardent fund, Mr. Drakes wishes lt etated that be will recelve ally amount, no mutter how small, and it will be inmadintely forward to tho Upton Trust Company of New York, ‘The followtug ave the names of those In this city who subseribed when tho fund was teat eturted, with tho umount of their subscriptions: C.R, Blalr, 31,000; F.B, spencor, $1,000; John Crerar, $1,000; J, D, Armour, 81,04); 8. A. Kent, 81,0002 Edson Koith, 81,000: It's. Grane, $1000; two trletids, $1,000; Starstull Biold, 8,00); Jone Drake, 81,0003 Naylor & Co., $1,00U; John W. Ellly, $1,000; Fowler Bros,, €500. THE RETAM, GROCERS, Tho President of the [otnti Grovora’ Asgn= olation of Chicago bas sent the following quest to tho members, one and wl, of the rye alien over which he has bocn chosen to pre- gidu: GLNTLEMKN: Gad in Hig wisdom bas seon fit totake our beloved President awuy from our midst. Asa murk of sur respect, and a token of profound sympathy Cor hls uiffictod fiumily, I would gugyost tbat wo all of us close our placeg of business und wulte with tho Nation in mourning our great loss on Monday, tho uth fst, tht boing the iy. get upurt for the Cunere abot Jumeg a. Gartield, Very rosneatruliy, PuaNK L Hock woo, Prosident, ANNOUNCEMENTS, YOUNG MEN. ‘Tho following cull has ‘beon issued for a ment= tug speolully for young mon: to the Youny Men of Ehteapee Wo vordially jJovita you to join ina Gurtield momorial serv: ico to bo bold in Muslo-Hall Monday evening, Sept, 2 Ife of Janis A. Gare Held appents to nono wore strougly than te ue, aud Jr seis SIbtiny tbat wo should Hold a special mooting In memory of ono Won ever was, and loved to be, known ua thy counsolor and fricnd of youny sen, apd whose Ife ls un Inspiration toall, ‘The Apollo Club have kindly consented to join us, und will take charge of the imusical oxor- olgea. ‘The following have boon selected as speakers: B.0, Lucned, Enw, 8. fehum, delvitle W. Fulicr, Mshop C. &, Chunoy, Frankiln MucVouwh, Exxcotivs Cosairtren YounG Men's Auxibe qany Cuun. 3 SUNDAY SERVICE, A union momorint servico commemorating President Gartield, under tho augolces uf the Ghy Evangellstio Coountiege aud tha olcuzy Ye BLU, A. will be bold ty Farwell Hall Sunday at 4). tne Addrowece by the Itt.-Luy, tabap Cuonas, tue Roy. Herrick Jolaun, tha “Hey, George C. Losier, D. D.. . O. Lurned, 1. W. Whittle, the Koy. W.G, Wily, 2, B., Sainucl 3, Maore, (ha Ney. Arthur Little, D, D,, aud others. The sing dug wil bo conducted by James MeGranuban, WILLIAMS COLLEGE, Alumni of Wiliams College are Inyitod to Meet inthoclub-room of the Tromunt Hunse today at noon to take upry rlute uction with: reference to the death of Vresideat Garteld, MISOKLLANEOUS, THERE MUST NE A PROCESSION, ‘To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune, Control The Cincago, Bept, #.—1r'is to be hoped ubat the’ Muyor will curry out his ddew of having a pros 1881I—TWELVE PAGES ton prom” ceasion and funeral coramonies hore, and ent senlo Inrge eroth ty give the vast numbers that would attend an opportunity to witness thom, Tho people not only of tho olty, but oF aE tho surrounding region, would tlock togethor and hall it a8 a welcome means of somuwhit ree Heving tholr punteun feollnya by sa ttthyg at exprossion, If, a8 he satya, tho Knights Tomptir and othor Masons would lead off a3 0 nucleus, mud every civic und othor socrety, as well as the milltary and Fire Department, bo Invited to fall into ne, a bly procession would be made ale vendy. Thon it would be nn Interesting fentura talnye all the Republican clubs, with boners In mourning, and tho Euncocks clubs toomine ived, giving tho utter the mlvance fi fine—for the Democrats nro nota whit behind the Ite- prtloais in grief nt this vent. Tt would be at heautiful sight, thix appearance of bath Parties with thelr ‘ald fusiguia allko in binel, uilke oneh bowed with a common surraw; It would bean historical speectacie, to bo mentioned {a the papers af both continants, It in duc to the people, due to tho ety, due to the mumory of the dend President, that our lend= tox Ive nen who gene iy tnirabal such une torpriaes wet this on four tarthwitD, Thy procession might bring wnat tha Custom Hose, an tho vast masses Of tho people contd thor on tie four sides of that building. while Ton the steps on each side obituary auldresses could de delivered by auch spenkers a3 should be aelocted, and the vevasion might be one of great bonett to us all in tho way of heart- growth, citizen fellowship, aud pairlotle ox- pression, e ULVIS. Ge ALT y At regular inceting of aA. 1. Burualde Post, No. 100, Ge A. Ry Sout Chicago, buld Sept. 0, the following jrenmblo and resolutions word uiuulmously adopted: Winners, It las pleasod tho Suprome Com muuder of (ho Gulverss to remove from auc midst our inte comendes, A, EB. Burnside and Animes A. Gartlolds ind Whereas, We deem it propor that wo should plive on record: our appeeoiutton of thelr services its corre herelare, be tt Tenoived, by A, i. Durnsila Post, No. WW, Gs a. Hey Department of Min That, walle wo ow witte teacitle satiissiot to the withat the Most High. wode not tha less monrn Cor our corns: who huve been culled from thelr libor Jo rest, Resv'eed, That inv tho donth of said comrades otlr countey austiins 1 lossof true soldiers who wero ever active and zealous in thole work [1 the tise af thelr country’s danger, over ready’ to answer the enti to ditty, und dovated to (ts welfare und prosperity; wise tn eouneil and four less In terion, thule virtues endeured tiem nat suly totholr comrades, but to all their fellow citizens. Resuived, That this post tender jts heartfelt sympathies to Cho families and. relatives of our deecused vomrades {1 this thelr sud atifiction, Resolved, ant tho members of this post wear the tude of mourning for thirty days. The Vepartinent Commander recommonds that, In token of devp grief for the death of President James A, Gaeileld, tho halls of tho several posta of this deyurtment be drnped it mourning, and the comrades wear a badge of imaurpiie at their mectings for the period of thirty duys, THE WELSH REPUNLICAN OLun held a special mvuting at Carpenter's tnt, No. 21 West Madison streot, last evening, with David ones Iu tha chur, ‘Tho following resolutions were pissed 4 Wukteas, The hand of Divine Providenco has removed from otr midst James A. Garield, President of tho United States, we ure desirous of teatifylur our respect for bis memory and expressing our earnest und altvetionate sympae thy to his wife and family; therefore, ee ‘d, Paat wo tender. our condvlence to the wite and familly of the President In tholr hourof trial and aitiletion and devotedly com- mend thom te the keeping of Ill who looke pelt pitylug ey’e upon the widowed and fathor- ess. Rean'ved, ‘Pont In our National sorrow tor the loss of a falthful und beloved servant wo tid consolation tu tho beller tat it i3 well with bint for whon we mourn, Resolved, ‘Thut, while wo leonty sympathize with those who wero bound ta tho beloved Pres itent by tho nearest und denvest tes, wo share with them tha hope of a reunion in that better world where there ur no purtings. NUTES. Grain-Inspector Ieynolds requests tho an+ nouncemoent that the Inspection Denartmant will be closed on Sfonday on account of the ob- sequies of President Gurtletd, ——— THE MEDICAL WAR, Mfomecopathy at the County Hospital. Tho Committee on Hospitals of the County Uvard wot yesterduy aftornvon to consider the resolution of Commissioner Wood, Introduced some thine ago, louk lug ta glying the humeopath- te physicians of tho elty represuntation on the County Medical Board—a boay of physictuns huving charge of the County fospitat, Dra, Gunn, Bridge, Stevlo, and MelWilluums(allopaths), representing the Medieul Board, and Dra. Vilas, Hall, Sfitehell, and Foster, ropre- senting. the Hamevputhic colleges of the city wero present by snvitation, Thoy bid peen Invited in tho bope that thoy could throw somo light upon the vexed quos- ton of mixivg tho two schools of medluine In tho management of the bospttal, but thoy did Very little in that direction. r Counmisstuner Coburn opened the ball by aas- fog that, while bo wits in favorof admitting homenpathle physicians to the peviloras of tho hospltul, he did not sue how Itbeoutd bo done Without atsurrunying avery thing. Commissioner Wood thought, as a starting polnt, it ehoutd be frat ascertained WHAT THE HOMEOPATIS WANTED, and, secondly, how they vould be given the privileges thoy might ctalm, Ie hud introduced the resulu don wav matter uf aimple Justice toa large cinss of physieinis aud to « prominent scuel of medicine, und bud no furthor iutercat a Commisstoner Cobucn, in raply, expressed & desire to heur from some of the homeopathy ag to bow they could onjoy ‘tie privilegys thoy agunght at the hospital, Ur, Mitchell, of the Chicaga Hatmaopathte Cal- loge, took tho toor by lavitution, and, utter res furring to the fut that his sehoul was unrepre- werted fa the Medical Board, suggested that, siico the members wore divided In threes, and euch dotaildid bospitul duty three months in tho: yeur, thors could be no objection to buving three tnembers of his schol on the Sledical Board. By such ith arrangement thore could nat possibly be wny clush, lor when tho bomeopatbs hut charge, whieh would bo in turn, ouly threo inontos In the yeur, the othor aeinbera of the bord Of a different school would-be entirely coe jeved of duty. DreG, H. Vilas, af Hatinouinun Medical Col- lege, Was nextto spenk, ilo lad not given tho subject nny purticular study, but was tnelined tu telleve thnt bls kuhvel should buve tore con- sidurntion than Ur. Miteholl proposed. ff the homeopaths were to bo udmitted te avy privi- leyes, ho thought they would DEMAND REMREXENTATION IN ACCORDANCE with tho numorigal strength of tho profession, Ho did not want thom to go thor na Interlupers, und was wire the profession at largo would agree with bliin, Ho only spoke for himectf, how- over, and tig not pretend to represent any col- lege or person in the mutter, Ho vould see how itmlght be ty ble wrent porsonal tuterest to bo on the Siudicnt iaurd; but fe took a brouder ylew of tho subject than tbat, becuse he was dovotad to his profession und folt wo interest in building itp, If his school was to bo recog. nizod bu wanted tho reedynition to be amplo, and In keeping with its pawer und worth, Comunissioner Coburn, to get mutters in ebupe, moved that the homeopathy be given throu members of the Medien! Hourd. Commlssioner Purington suggested that alnco there wore two payilions at the bospital tho homeopuths could be given cutie control of one of thorn, Commissioner Wood inquired whother thora wero any vacancies on the board at present, and: also whethor nny were fiftuly (a oeour, Cominisstoner Coburn replied that thore woro No Yilennelog und vever Would bu unless sume ong died or was rolnoyed for cause, Cominissionor Purlugton thought that the ho- weopatha never could be represented under thts condition of atfairs, and wont on to gay that ho was sutistied they would not be content with the adoption of Mr, Coburn’s motion. Dr. Hall, of HabnemanyCallege, said the ques- Hon was new to bhn, but he thought thore wus AUENERAT, MISAUPREHENSION ON THE SUIECT. iis schoo! hud mude no spvelfic demand, and he aid not know thut it had any to’ make. it wus tue, however, that soven- twelftbs of the tuxpayers ‘th a " county were patrons of humoopthy, and they duaht tobe sultubly recognlzed, if reong: nizedat wl, Vo give thom three membors of (ho Lourd would ‘ba an injustice to tha profer- lon and tho school, and the-wholo mutter was premature, He bolieved, turtbormore, that it would bo Indisorect to take any action before bo reyurded us entirely lmpructicable, ani resolution of that nature was adoptad tt would lead to an Interninuble wrangle, If the Com. wijssjoners really doslrei) to do bly schoo) a service, however, thoy could beat do It by bulld- iwyr a separate bogpltal for thom. fa° thi there could not possibly be any dispute ever the imodical treatment of the pauper sick, ond, tucthermorg, the two schools of inediciue would bo tusted and thelr work could be vomparud. things were the honieopaths woro running an hoavital in the uity, aud in tho winter moutus Weru boarding aud treating about sevonty-ive paupers, Thoy bud tover called upon tho county for s cent, dud ho did not kuow that they ever would, In conclusion, ho vald be did pot dee how tho two sebools could bo umal- - nuthd, and predicted thut upy atioupt in that rection would by x tullure, Comuivalonor Coburi aatd tho proposition to build # separate poupital Wis oul Of tho: ques- don, tho fuct being that tho county already bad wore bospitat room thun it needed, iS ‘Tho members of the Medicul Board wero thea callod upon for suguebilovs, but they deollned to way anything, aud, it uppauring that there wawn genoral ditdeney ull yround, the con jaittes adjourned for four weeks. In the ment fine thy bomeovathy promise to get toguther wud dlacugs tho whole subject, and ut the post meeting {tis oxpected that thoy will bo pro {udotun their wants and prosant thelr eluitus (4 a@tangibl: siape. SPORTING, =: CIICAGO VS, PROVIDENCE, * presal Dispatch to VAs Cateago Trib Pnovivuyce, Re 1, Kept. 22.—Umoptre Cattatan turned the tables on tho homo nine todoy, give {og tho gnmo tu the Chicagos. Dalrymple wog fulrly canght ut second by Oilligan to Farrey tt tho fourth tuning, and, tore than that, ran far * outside the bugestine, Callahan would not atta the ont. York thors mnlajudged a tly hit by Kelly, and Dalrymple soored, tho hiatsinan going 1 second, Anson bit to Start, whe had nehancs tu putout Anson, but, thrawing witdly to GSiigan, allowed Kelly ta score, An honest decision at second In Dalrymopte's. ease would bie made tho score 1 tv0, as Providence eatnol thee rin.on siiglo hits of Kndbourn, Hrown, ond Minos, President Hulbort and wife witucascd tho mame, Ho consttered Dalrymple falrly put outatsecond, Boven hundred peopte were prog. Ont. ho feutures of the gumu wer th pitch jogat Ward ang Corcoran and tho fi Goro ana Denny. Hola Ur by THE SCORE. Chicagn, ARB T PAG Gorey fas pe Pg aleyerpie, 1 oa ay Kelly. Noo e ANSON, Ts. 1] 0} Oo} Tale Willlameon, ob OO O79 Oly HUrtE, 8 Boe, Of elo} aay WH Io to OO} a al hg OF Of ol a aig 70) al at al ay af al alerts Providence, my Hines, o,f. 0) 4) 4] 3) of o GO} oft) of 1 2) GO} Oo) a} 5! g vf Of of thal a 4a) tel op ayy $} ob.0) a ly 47 Ui of ale 4h) YU ooo 4} (fol 0} 8) alo OL TPO wes htal 5 $60.7 49 MalCUpEO ss 200606 %&2 Providence, 10000 H-1 Huu earn Hines. Ward, Firat base on buile—Start, Farrell. (2) York, First tase on errors—Colengo2; Lrovidence,s, Struck out—Corcoran, York, Gilligan (4), Wve, (2) Batis enlled—Corcoran, 61; Ward, 49, Strikes called—Corcornn, 41; Ward, 9, Daubte play—Gore-Fint. AVild pitehes—Corcoran. 2; Ward, 1. ‘ime—One hour and forty minutes Umpire—Calluban. CEDAL RAPID: Special Dispaten to The Chteago Tribune, Cepan lapis. It., Sept, 2.—Tho races were attended by over 6,000 people to-day. ‘The weathor wag fine, Tho 2:2 purso of $300 wns won by Lucro in straight heats, ‘Time, 2:31, Sig, Bek, ‘Tho 220 purse of $509 was won by Wagner's Tashaw io ateaight boats, Time, 228. 235%, The running raee, hale mile, purse of $100, was won by ‘Tom Hytnan, ‘Eime, big, be ‘ho tensile runnin racc, between Mrs, Burke, of Omiha, and Miss Penueo, of Colorado, waa won by 3 Jurke, who bout Pennes half a tntle, Time, 22 minutes 56 suconds. YOUNGS'TOWN, 0. Yousastows, 0., Sept. 2.—Tho 23 class was ‘on by Juhu Nuin three stralght honts, Time, B14, BONG, and 2:42, Tho pacing ruco, free for all, had six hents. ‘Tho fifth was declared yold an account uf Jocks ing. Rowdy Koy won, ‘Tho: 2:25, 222444, and aH Jn the d-year-old cult reg two hente werg B trotted, both taken by Fauntio Wilkes tn 22525 anid 23. ‘The couclusjon of tho race was post poned on account of durkuess. The 2340 pacing race was pustponed on account of durkness. CONEY ISLAND. Susersneay Bay, Sopt.22.—[n the three-qnare ters of u mile rave Brambalotta was first, Wake- eld second, Buster third. ‘Lime, 1:17. Tu tho mile wud one-cighth Brideeake was tre nlskition second, L. W. Spraguo third ino, 1:07, Ju the ono milo Bernardino was first, Reporter Gecome Rosulio third, and very lume. ‘Tine, ‘Tn the nito and a quarter hurdle race Specus lation was frat, Kitty Clark avcond, Audy Woou> cook third, ‘Tiina, 2218, FLEETWOOD PARK. ~ New York, Sopt. 2.—At Fleetwood Fark to- day Clingstone won tho 2:21 ctass raco in three striizht beats, Lucy took second inoney, Muzzy Pedant sites and Voltaire fourth. Thue, 231935, ErlOg, 223g, ‘Trinket trotted a intto in 2:14, two secands bet= terthun the best milo heretofore made on the track. TROTTING MATINEE. A freo-for-all trotting matinée with be given at thoContral Park track tomurrow afternoon, commenolug promptly ats o'clock. Butries will close nt the travk ut that hour. Tho program will Include the following races: minute clags to roxd wigouse 5 oliss to road wagons. class in buruces, 6 clase in burness, ree-for-nll criss Ih harness. Everybody juvited. Adijasion freo, Made Son-street cars run to the truck. THE OAI. Sr. Joun, N. B., Sept. 2.—Artioles of agree ment by Wallace Hogs, forwarded to Hanlan, with achook for $500, apucify that the en are 0 row threo miles. ono and ono-hale sulles and ture. The dnal deposit [8 to be mado Uct. oy Gnd the rice takes place Noy, 1. CASUALTIE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Spectat Dispateh to The crvteagn Tribuns, MitwAvKeH, Wis, Septs2—Jamos Stevens ® brakonan on the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Westorn Stailroad, was Instantly kitted by lights nln fast night while Working bis brake us the train neared Two livers, Wis, Stevens was ad vary, pyepoatbty married man, and was 4 rule deus of Indianapolis. s Spectal Msnateh to The Chicago Tribune, 1 MANITOWOC, Wig, Sept. =—A moving trala of aura on the Milwaukee, Lake Share & West- oro Itnilway wns struck by lightning neur Two Rivers, this county, during u thunder-storm tase night, Killiug one of tho brakemon, named dames Stovens, injuring another, and partly moflshing one ot the oars, Stovenus hus no rolt Uves hore, but loaves a widowed mother at 1 dinnapotis, Ind, Hoe was engaged to t young Judy of this place, and was soon to bo marcicd. KILLED IN A MINE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune LA Saute, IL, Sept, 2—A Polander newed Joseph Atings nbout 20 years of axo, was Iu tantly killed In one of tho shafts of tho La Balto Coal Mining Company thia ufternoon by & rock falllug from tho roof and atrikiuy fit 00 the hend, crushing tn his ekull,. END OF A GREAT TORRON. Lonvoy, Ont. Sept. 22.—Tho Grand Jury throw out tho bills fur mansluughtor against he Cuntain and manager of the steamer Victoria, capsized on tho Queen's birthday on tho Iver ‘Toumes, and by whleb uccldent 200 pouplo were drowned, —_ PROBABLY A FATAL FALI« Spectal Diavateh to The Cateaga Tribune. LA Cross, Wis. Sept, 22—-A wan named Borronson, a Norwegian, working at the (umber intl of O, 1. Colomun, fell forty-five feet trom lumber pilu Inst evoning, and received injurlel trom which ho will probably dle. An Amoricun tn Japaness Sorvice: Sun Francisca Huttetin Thostoamubip Belgic, which sutis on Tucssay next for Japan and China, tukea among her pa! J. 2 Whoolur, who, for wnany fears favorably known as United aes Dupsity Aphratscr of Customs in this citys Mr. Wheolur yous to Yokubama wuder ¢ gugement to the Japanese Government W successor to HI. BM. Biller, now adit as udviser to tho ‘Appraiser of Cuk toma at rt. Bir. Biller was cnagee the Japanese Embassy while visiting this ity Je to verve in the Cudtom-lfousy at Your haina for # period of threo yeura, the cnet ment bolug ronewod from time to tne Uiti tho presuut yoar, when tailing health cans Mr. Alilur’s resignation, During thy pein, named most sutisfuctory changes Le valuation: of — foruiyn goods supers at Yokohama bave = been made, tho wustome = revenue of — Japit largely benetited theruby, As tho Junie Government has been and is now dismilellé y) the foreign employés in the various os a Diente, iis abigh compliment to Mr. Stil i i rualynlug bis position in the cuatoni mene his recommyndation Mr. Wheeler sbguld beets axed ip bis place, Tho lutter gentleman te won ond Lf the most faithful ailicers MM og Appraisor's otlive at this port, und fudeiee 10 the past, will give cqually valuable serv the customs service In Japa Chief of Volice of Philadelphia, Pa. SU uel Hf Givon, Esq, says he used St. Jarebe Ol da bs Tuiuliy for various vaelan gen} aban with event resulta tie fog ruc ro many who aye used It for rewist that [tuluie of all remedies did ie 6