Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN hmount of the Judmment against Mr. Gage is. 7,000. Sinco it was obtained 875,000 was paid by Mr. Taylor, the trustes of the Gaga estate, ant Mr, Gage turned ofer to the city nuthorities B19 acres of land at Riverside valued at $306,000, SENATOR BAYAnn Js of opinion that the Senate tn executive session will organize by electing a Democrat as presiding officer and a Democrat ag Clerk before admitting new Senators, He alse tnthinated that the Dem- oerats would demand a reorganization of tho comiittoes so ng to secure for tho Datn- ocrats equal repreréntation thercon, Senator Bayard thinks that tho session will not Just §nore than A week. ‘Tne President’ funeral train procesiled on its Journey ng far as Altoona, Pa, without interruption, A little beyond that point a freiuht-traln was wrecked and was lying ncross the track, It was stated that ft would take about four hours to remove tho wreck, and that the funeral party wold be correspondingly de- Inyed. Intense crowds assembled at the various statfons, nud in niost places the civic and military bodies contributed floral trib- utes. ‘Timer men boarded # traln on the Iron Mountain Road at the Town of Mope, Ark, nbont 10 o'clock Inst night, and soon set to work {o rob the passengers, the tmfn-men, and the express messenger. They carried dangerons-fooking revolvers, which thoy held {n close and dangerous proxiinity to the con+ duetor’s head while they collected thelr booty. Thay succeeded In getting away with about $18,000, ‘The train-men showed 0 very grent Inck of nerve. THene was 0 sliarp decline in the Chlengo arain market yesterday owing to the desire of many holders to renlize, Some would have it that the decline was eansed by the rumors that more grain is to be “posted,” others that the rumor that President Arthur intends to make n complete change in the Cabinet had the depressing eifect. Tho ele- yator men deny that there is any ‘hot’? grain, and tho rumor avont the Cabinet. changes was but tho merest of mere gossip, Yrstenpay afternoon n delegation of the Union League of Now York, headed by Col- lector Robertson, calted on President Arthur and expressed thelr good wishes for the sue- cess of his Adininistration, and promised thelr cordial support. They expressed entire confidence In his ability to conduct the af- fairs of the Natlon. The President thanked the gentlemen for thelr Kindly sentiments, and sald he hoped that he would imerit the confidence of the entire country, A commit tee of the New York Stock Exchange called to express their good wishes. ‘Tir religious services oyor the remains of President Garfield yesterday wero conducted by tha Rev. Mr. Power, af the Vermont Ave- cue Christlan Church, Washington, and were attended by about 1,800 people, include President Arthur, the diplomatic body,. tho Supreme Court Judges, the Cabluet oflicers, several Senators and Congressmen, the mem- bers of to housohold of the late President, Dr, Boynton, Col, Rockwell, Cyrus W, Field, Gen, Swalm, and W. W. Corcoran, Mrs, Garileld was not present, ‘Tho services were plain, simple, and earnest. SeVERAL diabolical outrages * have been perpetrated recently in the coal regions of Vennsylvaula, particularly in. Glearfleld and Westmoreland Counties. + It is believed that those olitrages aro the work of the Molly Maxuires, and the authorities have the fend- ers of that Infamous orgnnization under sur velllance. Capt, Linden ling a Inrge force of detectives at work to discover the reeent doings of the “ Moliies,? and should they be able to bring home guilt to any memwers of the murderous organization it will go yery hard with the rufian: A CnioAco surgeon contributes his views on tho medical and surgical treatmont of the President in another page. Me ls very sovera on the doctors who dttended the case. Ie holds that no proper means were provided to prevent the formation of pus, or for its proper removal when formed, Iie mercl- lesly criticises the report of the autopsy for its Indefinitness, and intimates that It Is In- tended to misiend, Drs, Hamntiton and Ag+ hew are held blameless, 25 at tho time they were called In it was impossible for them to remedy tho evil resulting from the previous treatinent. ———. From present appearances it {a quite ovi- dent that one-half the people of Chicago who wish to go to Cleveland Monday to attend the funcral of President Garfleld will find it impossible to go for luck of transportation: ‘The roads to Cleveland appenr to be taxed to their utmost capacity just now, and the ofilclais evince anything but an accommodat- Ing spirit. They Intend to charge full rates between here and Cleveland from now until Tuenday, and cannot be moved to exert themselves in order to necommodtate all who desire to ga. ° ALL arrangements for the funeral proces slon to take place in thls city Monday are now completed, The first division of the procession will consist of the Stnte militla, the second of the Masonic societies, the third of the Odd Fellows and Knights ot Pythtus; then will follow the Mayor and members of tho City Government in carriages, and the firenen, The fifth division will consist of the various civic societies. Mayor Harrison thinks there will bo about 20,000 persons in the proceesion, which will break off at Lake Park, where the Hon, Emery Storrs will de- |* liver an address appropriate to the occasion. A srerixa of the Williams College atumni, Tealdents of Chicngo and vicinity, was held yesterdny nt the'l'remont House for the pure pose of taking approprinte nction on the death of President Garfield, A committee cousisting of the Rey, Mr, Kittredge, . W. (atterson Jr, Gen, Eldridge, J. Edwards Fay, and 1. 3. Bacon presented a series of resolutions bearing eloguunt testimony to the -high character ‘and .attalnmonts of the deconsed J'resident, expressing sincere sor: tow for the Natton’s loss, and tentlering to sho bereaved mother, wife, and children the Ieepest sympathy. The resolutions were opted by a rising vote. ‘The Rey. Charles all Everest, Gen. Eldridge, u. Edwards fay, ana Jogl Vage spoke briefly on the slinraetur sud services of the great man dead, a STEAMSHIP NEWS, ; New Yonk, Sept. 2,—-Arrlved, the Odor, ftom Bremun. Lonpox, Sept, ~The steamships Maas, Naumberg, and Peratan Monnreh, from New Fork, haye arrived out, 1 NEW, Youu, Bupt 4—Arrived the Celtic, Tom Liverpool, Sourhasgprtoy,, Sept. &h—Arrived, the Elbe, from New York, ulti, Sey Arrived, the Baltic, tum Liverpool, $a DROPPED DEAD, Special Diapateh to The Chizavo Tribune, Sauatoaa, N. Y., Sept, BW—Vr A, L. Zaduius, 8 prominent and retired physl- sinn of Philadelphia, a quest of the Huestis House, dropped dead on Bouth Broadway tis atternoon, An inquest will be held to- ow, His death is velleved ty have been + Cuuged by heart-disease, . GARFIELD. Services Over the Body of the Slain Presi- dent. Imposing Pageautry Attending *. the Transtor of tho Casket. The Departure from Washington Witnessed by Fifty Thousand People, ; A Car-Coupling Broken a Short Distance Out of the Un- lucky Depot, Progress of the Two Funeral Trains Toward Cleve-« land. A Freight-Train Across the Track at Altoona—Delay Inevitable. The Dilatory Clevelanders Still Working Hard on Their Arrangements, The Field Fund Now Rapidly Ap- proaching Three Hundred Thou- sand Dollars, ¢ Grandmother Garfield and Her Afilicted Children—Remin- iseonces. Letters from Alfred Tennyson, Dom ‘Pedro, Archbishop Tate, and Other Great Men, IN TIL ROTUNDA. THE SERVICES AND THE AUDIENCE, Npeciat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasutxaron, D. C., Sept. 2.—'T'wenty- nine waeks ngo today James A, Garfield was sworn In upon the front steps of tho Capitol as President of the United States, ‘Today jie was enrrled down those steps a corpse, ‘The brief span of those weeks has marked one of’ the most eventful periods of Ameri can history. The funeral services of President Garfleld were brief and im- pressive, ‘The censeless tread of those who came to pay thoir Inst respects to the , dead, whien began june diately upon the arrival of the re- mains from Elberon, did not end untlt this morning at LL o'clock, when the rotunda was closed to allow the President's old com- rades In arms to prepare for the sulemnitics, Yet that was not the only purpose, Suon after these musstyo bronze doors closed, sev- eralcnrringes wers quietly driven to the Cap- {tol, and those who observed them noticed the earrluge of the President, In which were seated persons in deep mourning. QUE WINE AND CHILDREN OF THE Pryst- DENT : lad come to be alone with their dead, Notice of the Intended yisit had been given to the authorities, aud Sergeant-at-Arms Bright wns rendy at tho steps to meet thom, Mrs. Garflold, in the deepest binck, resting upon the arm of Gon, Swalm, her husband’s trusted friond und falthful nurée, entered the rotunda, preceded by the Sorgennt-nt-Arms, and followed by Jlarry Garileld, with his sister Motile on his left arm and “Miss Kock- well on his right. Col, and Mra. Rockwell, the Attorney-General and Mrs, Swalm com- pleted tho party, As they passed through tie rotunda from the north the door closed behind them, and no one was admitted, ‘The party which uceompanied her to the doar stoppetl there fora brict look at the vast ro- tunda In its funeral drapings, Meanwhile the Nid of the casket had been removed. The widow of the President hnd requested that her yisit. ahould be ns priynte os possible, Hier wish was sncredly respected, As she appronchou the rotunda the guards turned their fnoes to the wall, and, a3 soon us she was In the rotunda they left it, and the party who accompanied her withdrew, and the door was closed. THE WIFE WAs WITH MER DRAD HUSBAND : ALONE, She romained there for twenty minutes, No human oye observed her, No one secks to Invade that sncred privacy. What hap- pened there fs known only to the Belng who is the frlend of the widow and the futherless, Mrs, Garfield retired, and did not return to the corumonies at the Capito). Bho had taken herlinst look nt herdead. She had seen the wealth of flowers, the loved offering of her own countrymon and tho tribute of Knglund’s Queen, ‘Sho had seen what sho should ‘not hayo seen, and tho Nd was turned dqwn upon her husband’s faco forever. ‘Those who saw her for on instant as she was’ leaving obsorvod that she was very paic, although her eyes did not give oyldence of recent tears, ler hond was bowed, but she walked with ann step, She loft the Capitol behind her, nud IT 18 UNDENSTOOD TO DR NER WIBIT never to geo it more. ‘Lha widow of one President had hardly left bofore the wife of another entered the rotunda. Mrs. Prest- dent Mayes went alone to take aw look at the proparations for tho obacquics, She was dreaued in deepest black, and her face, usu- ally so ful} of color, was quite pale, Mean- while, the preparations for the ceremony were being completed. Provision had been mide by a concentric series of chairs for the family of the President, the Cablnot, Con- gress, tho Supreme Court, the army and navy, the Executive offleers, and the press. ‘There were suats for thirteen hundred peo- ple, ‘Twenty-five thousand hud sought ad- mission. Hundreds of peovte, deluded by the hope that they might reuatn inside the Cap- itol, went there in the early morning. They soon discovered thelr mistake, Persons huv- Ing tiekuts begun to assemble in the rotunda as early ag 11 o'clock, and an hour before the suryices began nll the seats except those re served for the funly, the Cabinet, and Con- gress were filled, Foran hour prior lo the opening of the servives a bat thtted about tha yast rotunda, and, at tlnes, came near the casket, While the people wero ussembling the bands outslde were PLAYING DIRGES, At 1:50 tho offfolnt Jn charge ordered the path to be cleared, and a post of Knights Templar cntored, with swords at restaud hats cur rlud upon thelr left rms, and deposited a large floral Maltese cross, ‘They surrounded the colin and latd their tribute down at its head, atopped a moment in silent prayer, counturmarched, and ngain loft the “ro- tunda, unuy of them in tears, ‘The hand of love was everywhere visible about tha casket, At the foot of te cata falque, faclug towards the east, was a pillow of white flowers with blue dowers marking the tuseription, “fhe Union Veteran Corps to Their Old Commander.” The next floral vrublem was the novel and beautiful Gates, Aju” ‘Phen came auvther wasslve pully themselves danmation, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER taco at the Government servatory, with the words, lettered in Dine flowers In the centre, “Our Martyred President.” Dack of that, hanging from the base of tho entafalytte at the foot of the ensket, was THE WREATIL POM THE QUEEN, It was beautiful in itself, but was moro no- table on accownt of itsttonor, At 12:80. the Chinese Minister and the principal Mandarin entered the rotunda, precoded by the Amert+ enn Secretary, Mr. Bartlett, Soon aftercame most of the other diplomats—Aristaroht Bay, Ih hie fez, Minister Zamaconn in platn clothes, the attachés of the various European delega- tlons In Ince and gilt cord. They were fol- lowed by Cyrus W. Field, who was given a wace of honor near the Cabinet, to whose thoughtful consideration the widow and cluldren of Gen. Garfield will be eared for Ike princes. As the legation was entering the dirgus from the bands ottts{de the portico resounded through the vaulted arch of, the rolunda, At2:15 p.m. persons who had re- evolved tickota from members of Congress were allowed to enter, and the scramble, confusion, aml moving of chairs upon the marble tillng which followed grated harshly upon the car, Thon came the Army of the Cunberland, which mourns tho loss of ono of thelr comrades, ‘Thuy all wore badges, upon which were imprinted 2 portrait of tho dead Prostdent, with lus ogo and the date of his denth, At 2:20 the officers of the various Executive departments were ad- mitted through the eastern door, Noxt came the colorad servants of tho White Honse, all of them looking sad, and showing that thoy hind lost a friend, Ate: THE SIX MESMHERS OF THK DISCIPLNS CHUNCIT chosen by Mrs, Garfeld to bo pall-bearers ered and took places near the casket. At 5 the United States Supreme Court, part. of them in full dress, part of them dn their snule robes of office, entered and took the seats Ossigned thom. Then followed, at 2:40, the President's official household and the few relatives who were to represent the family as mourners on this State oceaston. They were Stanicy Brown, the President's Pelvate Secretary, who has borne himself so weil during theso terrible threo months; Mr. 0. L. Pruden, the Excoutive Clerk of tho White Mouse, whose helpftil ‘hand was ever ready to assist in tho Jast twelve wealts; Dr. Boynton, tho President's cousin, friend, - and nurse, looking Intensely sad, as 1f he could not be reeoncHled to the loss; Col, Rockwell, ane other relative of the President: Col. and Mrs, Corbin, and other oflicinis, At 2:46 the choir entered; 2b 2:50 the members of the House of Répresentatives; at 9:55 the venerable W.. W. Corcoran; supported by n friend, Then ene, at 235, the Senators, and at 3 o'clock Mr. Powers. . ‘Tho President's pastor announced that the services had begin, Tho choir consisted of yocallsts distinguished for their ting yotces. ‘They had been chosen with great cnre, and representotl the best musical tuient In Wash-, ington. ‘They sang “ Asieep In Jesus,” and thelr voices rose clearly and sweetly throttghout tho yast spaces‘of the dome. Meanwhile PRESENT ARTHUR had entered, leaning upon the arm of Seere- tary Blaine, and followed by all of the mem- bers of the Cabinet and their wives, except Attorney-Genural MacVeagh, who remained athis house with Mrs. Garfield, President Arthur looked very solomn. Mr. Blaino’s face was the pleture of despalr. ‘Tho faner- at sorvices, detailed at length elsewhere, were tho simple servicos of tha Church of the Disciples. They were plain and earnest, though many thought them to be scarcely commensurate to the Importance of the ac- casion, THE CEREMONIES, To the Western Assoctated Press, Wasttnorox, D, C., Sept, 23.—The cere- monles were opened with the hymn, “Asieep In Jesna,” beautifully rendered by a volun- teer choir, The Rov. Dr. Rankin then ns- cented the platform at the head of the entafalque and rend ina clear, distinet volco the following selections of Scripture: “Tho Lord reigneth, Tho floods have Ifted up their votee, The Lord on high is mightler than the volee of inany waters, Clouds and darkness are around about bin; righteousness aud judgment aro the habita- tion of this throne, By Lim Kings relgn and Princes decreo justice, Ile changoth the tines and seasons, He reimoveth Kings and sitteth up Kings. For there is no power but of God, The powers that be are ordained of God. Whosoever, therefore, resisteth the power, fresistetn tho ordinance of God, and they that resist shall receive to Censo yo from man, whose breath Is in his nostrils, for whoreln is he to be accounted of? For behold tho Lord, the Lori of hosts, doth take awry from Jorusalom'‘and from Judah the mighty man, the man of war, the honorable man, tho counselor, and the cloquent orator. ‘There. is no man that hath power over the spirit to Totaln the apirit, nelthor hath he power in the day of death, and there is no disohargo in thatwar. Then shall he be at rest with kings nnd counsclors of the earth, which built desolate places for themselves. The elods of the valley shall bo sweet unto him, and every man shall draw aftor him, as thore wera innumerable before him, ‘There the wieked ceaso from _troub- ling, and there the weary be at rest, Then answered Jesns unto them: ‘Verily, vortly Issy unto you, he that hear- otlyMy word and believeth on Jilin, tat ono hath everinsting Ife, ond shail not come Into condemnation, but hath passed from death unto Ife, To him that overcomoth will I grant to sit with Sto on My throne; even as 1 also overcame and sat down with My Fathor on Ills throne. Blessed are they that do f1ls.commandnents, that thoy have right to the troe of Mfe, and may enterin through the gates Into the city. And they shall sco Ills face, and Mis name shall be In their fore- heads.’ And Ie went a lttle further, and fell on Hig faco and prayed, saying, ‘O My Futhor, {f {¢ be possible, Jub this cup pass from Me. Novertheless, not as 1 will, but as ‘Thou wilt! It beeaine Him for whom ure ull things and by whont are all things, In bringing many sons to glory, to make the Captain of thelr salvation perfect through suffering, The disciple is not above his Master, nor the servant gboye his Jord, It js enough for the disciple that he bo as -his Muster, and the avrvaut as hislord, Lot not your hearts be troubled; ye believe in Gail; belleye also $n Me, 1 will not leave you comfortless, 1 will come to you. Leave thy futhorlesa children; 1 will preserve them alive, And let thy widow trustiniue, And itcamo to pass when they camo to Methie- hem thot all the elty was moved about them, And they satd, ‘1a this Naom!?? and sho eutd unto them, *Cail mo not Naomi; call me Mara, for tho Lord hath dealt For, ft wo believe that Jesus died and roso again, eyen so them alse that sleep In Jesus will God bring with hin, Wherefore, ¢om- fort one another with these words, Fajthful fy ho that callsth you who aleo will do it,’ ‘Yhe Lord gayo; the Lord hath taken away, Blessed be the name of the Lord." ‘THE KRY, DR TSAAG ERUETT then offerad prayer, Me spoke in 4 clear butlow tone, and with much ovidence of deap feellng, but, owing to some confusion through the neglect of the Committees of Ar- rangements to provide seats for the cholr, muany of his utterances were lost, Our beloved President fe deud, Halsed by the volco of the people to the Chit Mugistracy of this great Nation, bo was stricken duwn by a murderous hand, cut olf In bis glorious promise, aug ult tho bigh hopes snd expectadons con- Deoted with bis ndminiatration of public affairs sunk into disappointincat aud nothingnows, Ob Lord) as westaud in thu presence of this foare ful calamity, may our hearts bo excecdivgly humbled before Thea; ang, as we aro short- alghted, we pray that ‘by band may bo reached down, aud may be taken throngh rhis Arek nog ORE uty the Dyls; auW cube us by avaee tatty oven {it thiokest darkness a ost noe forget to be merviful An while wo teoply fool beyond what we ean say in words, tha bitternoas of tha alltiction, wo cannot Torget, Oh, Lord? how much we bave to be thankful for, Wo desire. to pralsd ‘Thee that thoush tho Prosidentiics, tha Natlon lives; that though our Chief Magistrate fa thus cructly and violently taken away from us, the Government moves on in the peaceful performance ot all its functions; that there Is nu Jar in ite machingrys and that the blesalngs of gout muvernment ure atl continued tous int all the Inad. Mor this wo: praise Thee, and wo humbly pray that tho Pres- {dent who sits near to the departed Prealiont mony be Aled with all tho love of righteousneas and tratt, and be prepared, in every wiy, by the Dieasiug of Gad, tor tho falthful performance of his reavunsible duties. May he be ablo to guide the alfuirs of this Nation with «iscrotion, Muy party aulmousity and strife, and sectional di- vialon Lo overcome by menue of this sacrifice sv that, one poople in wu deeper sonse than wa have ever been, thore may como blessings out of this terrible aitictton. THR NEVEMEND GENTLEMAN then, In conclusion, paid an @loquent and touching tribute to Mrs, Garfield, referring to the noble mud Clirlstinn spirtt whilelr she had exhibited in the hour of sorrow and trib- ulation, and exhorted her to look ty God in the days of her, afiletion, He invoked the Divine blessing on the futherless ehlturen, that the sons should, under tho benediction of God, grow up to huble manhvod, and that the bereaved daughter might rise tuto true, Blorious womanhood, and Hye to bon com: fort to her widowed mother. [He apponted to God to havo pity on tho dear old mother, over tho mountains, waiting. for the dena body of her darling son, now that she was old and gray-haired, As tho closing words of tho prayer died away THE REV. FP, D. POWER, of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, of which Presitent Gartleld was a membor, delivered 9 feeling address, Ifo spoke Inq eluar voice, and was distinctly heard in every portion of the hall. ffe satd: pe eS “The cloud go tong pendiog over tho Nation hing at Inst burst upon our heads. We sit holt eruehed amid tha rula lt hes wrought, A mitt fon prayors, and hopes, and teara, ns far os human reason sees, wero valu. Our loved ono bas pnased from us. But toro is rellef. Wo ook away trom the body, Wo forexo for n tina the things that are seen, Wo remember with Joy bis fulth In tho Son of God, whose gospel he sumetines himself preached, and which he always truly loved, And we seo a llgbt and bluo aky through thé cloud; structure and benuty {nstend of ruln; glory, honor, im- mortallty, spiritual and cternnl lite In piece of decay und death, Tho chlet glory of this man, a3 we think of bln now, was his discipleship in tha school of Christ. Its attainments as aschotar and a stitesman will be the theme of our ara: tors and historians, and thoy be the most worthy. nen toapenk praiseworthily, But it is ns a Curlstinn that we love to think of himtiow. It was thia which mado his life to man an invalun- bie boon, bis death to us an unsponkabvle loss, his eternity to hluself an inheritance incor- ruptible, undefiled, aad that fadeth not away. Hic was no eactarlun, His religion wad as bront tg tho rebgion of Christ, Ho wos a simple Christhin, bound by no sectarian tlos, and wholly in fellowship with alt pure epirits, Ile was 0 Christolugist rather than a theologist. Ho bad Rrent reverence for family and relations, MIS EXAMPLE AS A SON, HUSBAND, AND FATIER isaglory to bis Nation, Hohnd o most kindly nature, His power over human hearts was deep Qnd strong. Ho wou men to him. He hud no onomics, Tho band that struck him was not tho hand of bla cuemy, but the enemy of the peo- ple, tha enemy of tho cuuntry, tho cnemy of Goud. He sought todo right, manward aud God- ward. Me was a grander man than we know, Ue wrought oven in bis pain a better work for the Nation thin weenn now estimate, Ho fol] ut the hight of bls achievoments, not from any Tuultot nis, But wo may in eomo sense rever ently apply to him tho words rpoken of his dour Lord: * Io was wounded for our transyresalon, ho was buried for our infquitica, the ehastise- montor oir pence wag upon bim." As tho nations remember the Macadoninn aq Alexander tho Greut und the Grécian ag Aristides tho Just, may not this son-of Amorlca be known ns Gar- eld the Good, Our Prositont rests, Ie bad doy in tho glory of work, and ho loved to talk of the lolsuro thut did vot come to him, Now he bus it, ‘Tbs is tho tIny, precious because of the worvica it rendered, Ho ts free. Tho spirit, abscnt from tho body, {8 presont with tho Lord. On the bighta wheneo camo bis holp ho finds repose, Whatrest has been his for these four duyal Bravo spirit, whtob cried iu Its boy, “1 am tred{* Ho fa where tho wleked cease from troublluy aud the weury ave at rest. Tho patient soul, whlok gronned under tho burden of suffer- ing tesh, “O this puin!” is now ino world withe out pain,- Spring vomer, tho flowers blvon, tho buds put forth, tho birds slug, Autumn rolls round, tho birds bave long since hushed thoir yolcos, the Mowers faded and fullon uway, the forest follage nsautnes a sickly hue. So carthly things pags away, and what is truo remains with God. The pageant moves, Tho splondor of aring and bauners glitter in the sunitght. Tho miusio of instruments and oratory awelts upon the alr, Tha cheera and pralsegof men resound. But spring and summer pass by and autumn sees & Nution of aad eyes and benvy - hearts, and what ls truv remainsef God. “Thy oternal Goa is our refuge, and undernoath are tho overlast- ing arms.”” AT THE CONCLUSION OF DR. POWRMS’ AD- RNS, tho Rev. J. G. Butler offered prayer, as fol- lows: i Our Father, wo bow before Theo with bleod- ing honrts, ‘Thy Judgmonts aro unseurchablo, and Thy ways aro pnat tindimg out. Wu rojolve in the light that comes from Thy throne In this hour of darkness, and. adoro Thee us our covenant Goi, tho God of our now sainted Prosidont and tho soverolgn omong carth's rulora, Thore ts furgivencas with Thee, and we come with penitent hearts, Wo thank God for the Ife of His servant, around whose remains tho Nation's host gathers ‘in sorrow; for his patriotism and purity; for his courage and patlencos for his falth and ploty; tho falth that ‘Was first in bis now heartstricken mother. ‘The Lord den! very tonderly with ner, aud proserve her unto overinsting life. God be pralsed, for tho blending of hearts at tho mercy scat, nsking tho life of our Prosl- dont. Fathor, uot as wo will, but as Thou wilt, Thy wiadom and love aro infloit and unerring, Banctify tho falth-trial to the Nution, to the glory of Thy name. Thou compassionnte Ba> vier, wo commondto Thuo very tondorly hor whos fulth and courage made Thy, servant trons in hig days of-weakness, We thank Thue for the gathoring of holpful sympathy’ around hor in thia ber darkest hour, ‘Thon wilt keop and biess her and tho fathoricas ones -intrusted tober trulning. O! that thoy may wnlk in the fulth of thelr father, and of thoir motor! Keep them from aocident during thele Journey, Dearing thia sacrod dust to its last reating place, Nolp ua to look beyond to the home of tho auul, Whore the child shall iad its. mother, and the mothor tho child, ang where they die no tore. God be pralsod for the fustitutions of freedom and relixion—tho rich heritage of our fathors— which aurvive the death of rulors and of the people, Bloko ua worthy of Thee, Give us the wiadom anit cournge neoded tu protect and per- potuate, thus making ua mdro and moro a pat- torn among tha uadons. .Endew with wisdom and graco 'Tby servant upon whom the grant r sponsibiiitica of admiulstration have so’ su douly vou, leas his Cubinot coming from thelr auxtoug and loving milutetrica of sorrow In tho olamber of . auffuring and denth. Oh! that all our rulers isy evor rulo in ‘Thy fgor, aud that our laud may bo noted for righteousness and ponco, tho spirit of Justloo and equity unlmating thoso who make and exeoute the law, that all the poo- plo may enjoy paace and prospority, Make us worthy aubjoots uf tho coming Kingdom of our Lord and savior Jesus Christ, to wnow, with Theo, Ob Fathor, with the over-blesaed Spirit, be dominion, aud powor;and glory, world with- outond, Amen ka . f TER END, This prayer by theRey, Mr, Nutler brought the coremonics to a close, ‘Tha vast assem: blage, with bowod heads and reverent wien, Brose and romalned standing ay the cottin contaluing the romaine of President Garileld was slowly vorne from the building in which Ne had gained ao many Jaurels and triumphs. ‘Tho coftin was ‘followed by President Are thur, leaning on the: aru of’ Secretary Blaine, and by the mewnbers of the Cabinet and the other distinguished porsons, and 1) 0 quarter of an hour dhe rotuada was nearly desorted. During the prowess of the core- nionfes the appearance of the rotunda was solemn and lnpressive. The chalrs, of whiel: there were 1,900 in the Kall, were all acen- wed, whlld muy persons remalsed standing in the afstes. ‘The giltter of the uniforms of the army and navy, and the court uniforms of tho representatives of the diplomatte corns, served but fo make oven more fupressive the solemnity of the scone, ‘The Russian Min- ister was unablo to attond on acaount of Ll ness. Ife was represented by tho Secretary of the Russian Ingation, ‘Che army was rep resented by Gens, Sherman, Unncock, and Sherfdan,, and 125 officers; tho navy” by Rear Admiral” ELS, Nichols and fifty officers, and the marine corps, by Col. C, @, MeCauley and sixty off: cers. Iinmedintely after the closo of the services tho floral decorations were all re moved—Mrs, Garileld having requestotl that they bu sent to her hume at Mentor—except the beautiful wreath, the gift of Queen Vic- torin, whieh had been pineed upon the head of tho coffin when the Hd was closed, and which remained thera whon the cofln was borne to tho hearse, and wili be upon it till the remains ara burled. | ‘This touching trib- uta of Queen Victoria grently moved Mrs. Garfeld, The coffin was borne to the hearse, which was tn waiting at the foot of the main stops on the east front, © ae anh SUNSET AT THE CAPITOL, ‘Spectat Disputeh to The Crteage Tribune, Wastttraton, D. C,, Sept. 23.—As soon 23 tho procession had passed out of the rotunda hundreds of thosd near the doorways rushed in to-see the catafalque and the beautiful flowers that romained upon It nwalting the arrival of the wagon that wag to tuke them to the funeral ear, Tho guards were taken unawares, and before they could prevent it wscore of buds and tuaves had been plucked from the wreath as keepsakes. ‘Then the Capitol poticumon surrounded tho bier nt formed o raillug with thelr canes, Even then Uc, more venturesoine * caught at the wrenths and the fringes on tho black velvet covermg was tof off here and there. When the Jlowers wore carried away women and ehildren scrambled eagerly for the detached flowers that ‘fell tu the four, Two women had an angry tusslo over 4 single tuberose, and the husband ot one of tem was oblied to lead her away, THE THRONGS LINGEIED A in the rotunda for an hour, gazing at the sible hangings and talking over the sad events of tho day. At Inst the ompty cnta- falagve was carried’ down into the erypt in the basement, underneath the dome, there to rest until death summons home another of the Nation's illustrious mon, Outside on tho Capitol terraces and lawns hundreds of nen, women, and ebildren Hngered to wateh the ted sun setting (na bank of purple clout, that brought out, In bold rollef, tho old white inansion of Gen. Lee, on THE DISTANT IIGHTS OF ARLINGTON, and made nr striking pictura of Nght and shadow, Fron tho grantt mansion, tompo- rartly the home of President Arthur, a score of faces disappvareid, and tn a few minutes the wide door opened and.u dozen visitors, representatives of commercint bodies ‘In New York, passad down the stairs, ‘The President stood {u the doorway and bowed {ll they reached the street. Then the door wasclosed. Just as he sun was sinking out of sight, a solitary figure carte out of tho house and leaned agulust the portal. 1 was Gen, Grant, enjoying hfs evening cigar, He stood motionless and alone for a long the, Watll darkness begau to gather, ‘Tien he turned and went [nto the house, THE START, MARCH FROM THE CAPITOL TO TI DEPOT, Speciat Lsatch to ‘Ine Chicago Tribtine, Wastuxaton, D, C., Sept, 2.—The doors of the Capitol were closed at 11 this morning and the crowd was shutaut. Atl night peo- plo had Deen passing the eatafalyue on whieh the = President Iny in tho closed casket. ‘The wreath whieh Queen Victorln ordered to be placed on tho comln Jay over the head, ‘The Capitol grounds have nover beon deserted day or night sineo the remalns arrived. ‘Lhis morning, when the ' doors’ were closed, tho crowd about the “porches and ‘approaches of the great bullding was larger than aver, Veoplo flowed fn from every ono of of the systein of avenues concentrating at thls point, and all Uie atreats of the elty wore filled with ‘people tonight tending fn tho sae direction. ~ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB alone was the excoption, From Capitol grounds, where the crowd was hourly grow-. {ng denser, amuititudes of people Hned tho curbs ns far ns Sixth street, whore tho Baltimore & Potomac depot is. ‘Lho stotes . woro all closed. ‘Tha windows everywhere wero open, and “most o: them’ which commanded a view of the av- enue where the cortége was to. piss had been let to spectators — days ago. Crows of people were on the house- tops, After noun the rush towards the'Capl- toi was invst ‘extraordinnry. Stages were ahnost dragged along the payoment wider the heavy loads, and the horse-cara were crowded to the edgu of: the steps.’ Carringes with ‘the distinguished visitors to the city and inembers of forelgn Jegations In fall diplomatic dress joined io the rapidly moy- ing procession to tho hill, ‘The sounds of MUFYLED DRUMS AND FUNERAL MUSIC wore heard as the bands and companies of soldiers, black and white, and’ Knights Templar moved to take thelr places In the line, Long lies ‘of rope were extended along the curbs on Sixth street from Penn- sylvania nvonioto the gates of the aopot, through which the casket was to be carried, The police In full force were beating tha people back to within bounds, and mounted oflcers cleared the randway. ‘The majority of the faces in the stroet crowds was binck, ‘The’ depot was cleared of people, excopt from some of tho upper’ windows, * TUE LADIES! touM, through which Mrs, Garfleld could. not go without passing over the very spot on whieh her husband foll with his mortal wound, was cloved. Soon after 8 o’clock the oficers of the army and nuvy selectad te eompoxe the euard of honor which accompanies tho ro- matng to Cleveland began to arrive at tho depot. The funeral train, quite. coversd with binck serge, stood rendy, ‘The enta- falque in the funeral-car ly o arranged - that the cusket may bo seen through the windows by the people along the Hng, Jat before the funeral procession arrived at the depot a train from Baltimore arrived crowded with peopte, who fell at once Into Nne with the inulitiude outalda the depot-gates, * Chere was A FLUNAY OF EXOITEMENT, . ofow minutes bufore 4 caused by the arrivalin a carriage of Gon, Sherman tn full unifonn, Hofore the procession had arrived at the do- pot the sun hod gone down in tho west bo- hind a thick bank of binck clouds, As tho time drew on the crowds of puoplo beeama restlsa, and then a triflonolsy, Any incl- dont of the usual order, even the bowllder meontofs small dom who -sudienty found hiniselt In the open street with nulsy crowds on each side, furnished oconsion for wntine dy laughter, A gun was fired at tha nnvy-yartl at4o'clock,and thachines of the Matropalitan Chuveh were rung. It was the signal ut which the parade started toward the depet. ‘The crowds on the ayenue hid been growing all tho ture, and the police in adyance with dificulty kept tho roadway clear, ‘The Hae was headed by mounted officers of the fu- neral escort, led by Gon, 1. B, Ayres, Huhitud thy frat band marched the Washing- ton Light Iufaytry, wearlng high beavers and white coats, and cnrryine their arms ry versed, “Tho companies vf foot” soldiers Which followed wore uniforms of blue, red, and gray, * THER MARINE BAND, - with its bright red coaty, came vext, heading a the marino corps, Tho foot and light lury Drought up tho rene of the military dl- vislon, ‘The. civic procession fotlowed somo distance atter, tinder tho commant uf Chiot- Marshal Boyd. ‘The De Molay Cosimantery of Knights Templar, of which the lite Pres. dent himself . was a member, headed this Ine, Tart way down the ave- wiv tho Knlghtas ‘Templar divided and allowed tha rest of the colunm to pass on, Carriages containing the clergymen and aome. of the phystetans of the Inte Presidont anime next, and following these was the hearse, drawn by four gray horses, with n colored eonchman at the head of eae one. On elther sido of the hearse walked tho bearers, and on the outside was tho guard of honor, ‘Tho army representatives of tho guntd of honor marched on the right and the navy on the left, "They were tn full uniform, Car- rloges containing some of the relatives of the Prestdent’s faintly followed, and then Gen, Grant and ex-President nyes camo in telose carriage, PRESIDENT ARTHUM AND WAINE tole at the head of aline of carriages, in which were the Cablnet Ministers and thelr wives and members of the Diplomatic corps {un fall untform, the Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court and tha Associate Justices, the Senntors of the United States and members of the House of Represontatives, the- Gov- crnors of Stutes and ‘ferritorles, the Judicl- ary of tho District and tie Judges of the United States Courts, and the ofll- cers of the several departments, ‘Tho Jong line concluded with the organ- ized sveletics and citizens who chose to follow ‘the dend President. It was 4:0 when the head of the column reached Sixth street and turned townri the depot. As the first band passed the station, playing a most touching funeral dirge, the oscurt of the Generals of the army stood In doubly Me in the gateway of tho station. ‘The ten marines who bore the casket from the house'te the trata had taken thelr position on the wall. ‘The line passed by until the Marine Band was opposit tho entrance tothe station. ‘Thon, at the signal of the mounted trumpet- or, the cummand belted GENS, SHERMAN AND HANCOCK stood at tha head of the gutrd of honor, waiting the arrival of the hearse, As thé Marino Band stood front tnee, before the de- pot, tho mounted aetillery passed lumberly by. During tho interval, before the arrival vf the head of the civic division of the pro- cesston, Attorney-Ger I MacVengh shook hunds with Gen, Sherman, and was then in troduced by Gen. Ianeoek to tho other of- ficers in the guard of honor. 3 the two dlvistona of the Hne approachod the station, playing slowly, and with the most melancholy efect, “The Sweet By-and-By,” the cifect upon the peuple way most touching, ‘There Was a rofl of muffled drums. “As tho hearse eame in sight and rofled slowly to the door of the stution the marines advanced to take the casket, and tha guard of honor, in walt ing, and the marlue and allitary escort, which had foltowed the hearse down the avenue, formed in double column across the street, and they stood with bare heads as TH CASKET was lifted out and placed on tho shoulders of elght of tho marines, who walked on elther side with hands upon the ensket. Upon the cofls tay the wrenth from the Queen und tho sprays of Cyphus palin. SECRETARY ‘Tho ‘oficers of = the =o army oan military escort followed into | the station, = ‘The clergyman, some of the physteinns, andthe relatives of tho family allghtedt aad went at once to the train, Ex. Presidents uyes and Grant walked arm in arm. After them cume Prosident Arthur, feantng upon Mr. Blalne, with bowed head. and dejected carriage, ‘lhe members of the Cabinet and “thelr wives followed two an two, At this Hive a company of colored ca- dets marched and countermarehed before the entranes to the statlon, led by a drum corps with muflled drims, ‘The members of the diplomatic corps stopped a moment before the gute, and then drove on without entering, Chiof-Justico -Walte and hts‘nggoclutes of the Supreme Court entered the depot. ‘The gutes were closed, Presently Presldont, Arthur, accompanied by Seeratary Blaine, Sceretary Hunt, and ex-President Grant, re- turned to tho silewalk. President Arthur and Gen. Grant enlered a cartinge together and drove of, ‘Their faces were troubled and showed plaiuly the depth of thelr fe ing, ‘The Kuights Cemplar arrived at the station after all the others had entered, and Mirehed to a position beside the funeral train, Just before the hend of the procession reached tho depot two cars of the draped train had been disconnected and run sumo distance from tho station, : MNS, GARFIELD, with Harry and Mollie, Gen, “Swaim, his Wife, and Mrg. Rockwell, entered the cars at this point, ‘Thoy were then run baek into the depot. By this means thoy avolled the erowil which surrounded the station. Astho funeral procession reached the depot the aun was yelled in a heavy -black clout, “When, at 5 o'clock the train sterted, the ctoud had risen overhead, and drops of rain Uke tears fell lightly, and the sun broke through the tower mara of the cloud-bank, turning, It to silver, while In the east 9 beautiful rainbow stretched across tho sky, TIE JOURNEY. LEAVING WASUINGTON. Speciat Luapaten to The Gnicago Tribune, Haunusnuna, Pu, Sop, 2—The funeral train of six enrs, bonring the romalns of Prealdont Gariivld, left the Baitlnora d& Po- tomuc station at Washington at fifteen in{n- utes after 5 o'clock, passing out of the elty ankd tho tolling of bulls, in the presence of many thousand silent people. Tho first coach was the Pennsylvania Railroad President's private car, No, 120, reserved for Mra. Gar- fleld and hor family. Miss Mollie Garfleld, the only daughter of the dead. President, crept Into her mother’s arms ns the train moved slowly away trom the Capital, and in her efforts to sunthe Itty one's. grief tho Presidenv’s willow became. brava and cal, Fresh flower senttared before the traln THEE WERE FRW DRY EYRA ia the small grouy aurrpinding Mrs, Gare Held tn this tender exiibition of this people's erlef and sympathy, Mra, Gen, Mason and Mra. Neld, cousins ot Mrs, Gerttakt, remalage with her, The Rey, Isano Evatt, of Cluein- nati, who will preach the funoral sermon at Cleveland, the Hev. Mn Powers, - Mrs. Powers, of the Christian Church ab Washing ton, Gon, Swatw, Col, Rookwell and wite, Marshal’ Henry, Private Seeretary Brown, Dr. lawks, tutor. of tho Garfield boys, Afiss Rockwell, and Harcy Garfield, tha Prest- dont’s eldest son, wore the occupants of a private var. %. . y ~The members of Cabinot with tholr wives occtipied the frat cuach, tha Pullinan hotel- ent, Marlborough, All looted sally out at the crawd, and faw words were exchanzod. ‘The third car, the Iipdell, bore the otticors of the Army and Navy. Tho fourth ear the cofiln of te dead Presidunt, with gunrd of honor, among whom were Maj. Clapp, neous rade of Gon, Gartefd’s Iu the Forty-second Ollo Voluntecrs, and one of ‘the witnesses ot the late Presidont’s marriage, ' ‘The guard ‘of fionor was coinposed of Ligut, M. Weaver, of tho Second Artillery, Seryt-Maj. Salter, and gloven non-conmulsaionud olllcers and privates. The fitth contained the Congres- slonat Conauilttes, » UALTINORE was reached in one hour and thirty minutes, Avery large assemblage was met at the Chaties ‘street. depot, Gut flowers were handed Into the cogches ag they paged slaw: ly through the outskirts of the elty.. Tho coustruction of the funeral traln was’ here changed, Mrs, Gartield’s car pocoming the Jast in the trate ‘The line of cara moved slowly, but with funeral solemnity and regu. Jntity, through the crowd that surrounded the Charles strevt station, aud passed on, to the track of tha Northern Contral Rat. way. The locomotive divided the rent, assemblage of people inte two comune masses of either side of the train, Tht heterogeneous gathering. men, wnt won and children uf every condition of ite, looked on In reverential stones. Col, toek wel], who had been leaning hls head on his fond looking ottt of the windaw, suddonly atraleht. ened upwards and sald Ina low tong tothusa around hha: “'Phis Is. + A FAW DIFFERENT AORND from what [ witnessed here on Tuesday morning, tha 28th day of February, We werg golug the other way then, ond Hahit aboug thera in the. car tle man who. fies dead yonder stood In the full atrougth of Manly. vigor, Ho had just réturned ‘from tho plate form, whero he had ‘been bowing to the crowd who came ere to welcome him on. is way to tha While Mouse, It’ was a ¢o9; day, and his free was flushed with pleasury antlexcltement, Ile made everyons happy about hia In hls old tine way, IEfg an}. lon was satisfied, hls friends and his famnity were about him, and | THE FUTULE SEEMED VERY mntaitT Tho crowd outside was howling for im, What asptondid typo of Amortoan manhood he was! Look at tho contraat now, tn thre ho Ites, a poor mass of clay, and. thy erg that shouted for hint six wonth ago Stands there weeping for him today.? ‘Thy speed of the traln was Increased Ofter leaving Baltimore, E yon, tha largest town on the lIne,-was reached a 8220, Night fell with lowerlue clouds, an¢ the darkness was almost hupenetrable, A large, gathering of people met tho train a thig’polnt —Rough-viesged wtuers Uifteg thelr little children up so that thoy might se the colin of the dead President as the ra anains werg borne away to their last resti place. ‘The funeral-train did not stop after Jeaving Baltimore until York Haven, a sina coming station, was reached, twelve Tilley below Harrisburg on the Susquehanna, ‘The Journoy of 128 miles from Washingtor to thu State Capital of Pennsylvania was al most without Inckdent. Wherever a vitlaye or oven a house wag to be seen there Wen sad faces turned sorrowfully toward thy black-clad tratn bearing the dead Presiden from the Capital of the Nation to his grave With tolling belts responding to the knell o the steeples, the train rolled through ty Jarger villages, passing belweun lines o: tactorles and dwellings hung with black ‘There had been from early morning n . TOTAT, BUSPENSION OF BUSINESS in qvery place along the Jine, but night fey before Parkton, seventy miles from Wash ington, was reaehed, Cols, Rockwell ang Swati, De. Boynton, aud tho Rov. Mr Power left Mrs, Garfield's car for the night and in the acuiy coach Gens, Shoruwn, Sher Adan, and Haneock were joined by several imeuibers of tha Cabluct and Me. iB, Hayes Sttppor was prepared in tha hotel eay atter Ieaylng Bridgeport, opposlt. Mar risburg. — Bentlres, were Uglited on the hills and the bells were tolled ag train passed on, ‘The whole population of the neighboring villages nssemblud along the rallrond. ‘The train did nat cross the Susque hana te Murrisburg, but continued by the Northern Centrat up tha right bank of the river, and in seven miles renched, MARYSVILLE, In the gap of the Blue Ridge tho tratn way thued to arrive at 0235 In tho even Ing, und It enme three mloutes later, ‘Che ehurch bella rang nt intervats of half x minute, and tn the ‘Town-Hall uf the village 2 mectig was belug held nt whitch the sorrow and grief of the people at the President's death was expressed, Eniaina “No, 91, belonging to the Middle Division uf.the Punnsylyanta Ralk road, was here attached to the trata. [twas placed In-charge of IL. IL. Carver, Superine toudent T. N. Ely, Suporintendent of May ehinery Jolin’ 1, Wells, Road Poreman and Local Train-Master W, D. Oramer. ‘The onticlals ware to conduct the train over the motntalns ‘ TO ALTOONA, where it {s expeeted wt 1:35 In the morning. ‘The greatest care hag been taken in perfeets Lig the lucal railway arratigements. A pilot eiginy goes fifteen miles In-advance of the funeral train to see that the track Is clear. At Maryavitle atelay of seven minntes wag made. ‘he Congressional train futlowed twenty minutes Inter, and was placed ln charge of new rallway officials for the rea of tho long and sad’ Juurnuy over the moun tains lo the luke, THB VINST ACCIDENT. Jo the Wetern Assimiated Pres, ON TH MAIN’ DETWEEN Woasittxatot AND Batimonr, Sept. ie funeral train lett Washington nt 5310 p.m, and was followed by the second section with the Senr ators and Reprosentatives on board at Dofore tho tratn was four minutes on Its Aeoupling pin between the enysiny and the frat ear broke, causing ten minutes’ delay. Both sldes of track were Yued with people ad far as could be seen. ‘The crowd must have been much greater when the funeral trai paysad, as many people could by seen disap Dearing In tho distance, ‘Cherg was a slight! shower witer tho train started, which Probably = hastuned ~—sttheir = departure Firat was a satoon car, ‘The 1 mainder were ocouplel by the Senators and Representatives, In the first cnr aftet the aining-car aro Sonators Bayard, Ao thony, Cuwden, Sherman, Ingalls, Pugh, Morgan, Blair, and Miller, Sorgennt-at-Arus Bright, Executlys Clerk Peyton, Stenoe tupher Murphy, and Deputy Sergeantab Anus Christy, The noxt car contained Sen ators Jones, MeMillan, Garland, Beek, Ed munds, Kellogg, Groome, and Jones. ‘Thea enie the railrond oflotals’ cnr, followed by twoconches occupled by Representatives in Congress. In tho first wero Messrs, Jacobs linrrls, Brower, Errett, Wilson, Condter, Belmont, and Chauncy and Dow, messeu rer. In the next were Messrs, Hogg, ‘Tuwir send, 1ill, = Hardenburg,. J. dh Thomas, Clarke, Dreffeudorf, Nathary Sohuliz, Camp, Allscock, Bayne Jon 1 Starin, Gen, Banks, Dr. Loring, Evang, Robinson, McKinley, riggs, Dowd Henderson, Watuon, MeClure, Moroy, Dawes Brumin, ‘Taylor, Ritehle, Buck, Kaysomh Betzhoovor, Mutchor, Etner, Weat, Raivey, Deputy Sorgeant-at-Armusa Flold, Randall, Ermestrout, and Tucker, Thora aro only two representatives of the presy on the train, bots of the Associated Press, There 13 00 representative of the press on the funeral train, that being Mrs, Gartield’s wish. AT NALTIMORE, BArrimone, Sept, ¥8.—Thoe avenues lead Ing from. the elty fo tho depot, before ¢ o'clock, the bankson each aide of Jones Falls, along which tho railroad track runt for-dnle a mile, the bridgesspanning tho falls and the vacant lots from which a yiow of tht rallrond and dopot could be had, were a pied by a vast multitude of patient, ordorly people, and a lnrge proportion of thee women, Within the denot, formed indow 3 Nne, wore the Mayer and City Connell, 7 oiticery. and gmployés of the custom-hott aud post-ollice, the military and naval office of the Governmuont, four or five posts of Grand Army cf the Republic, 4,000 to the men and oflicors of the Hirth Maryland I fiment, mn uniform, all wearkys a cross, al Dostiles these many of the most prowinl: merchants and business men of the city, a o had united with the officials In thelr ulbu of respect to the dead Presldent, Ad tb, train entered the depot, about halt-pa whon i waa growing quite dark, the ents ine uncovered hentls in“ respeetful re and 60 remamed tlt It passed out on Its 10 solemn journey, THE GUEAT THRONG OUTSIDE preserved the best of ‘order, and were Jent as those within the depot, Durlig i haltot the train to change engines, ¥ cdl ocupted about tey minutes, a broked aid umn, frum the Grand Army Republi