Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1881, Page 5

\ » Found f v] 7 7 * Feel as by uconopy whuse*ton fs twenty lst wholly.of broadcloth. god crape, and : THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1881—TW PAGES. : Pg Da TODAY WE MOURN, Chicago Also Celebrates the President’s Obse- quies, foldiors and Civilians Aro to Join in the Sorrowful + Procession, Taking Their Way Through Draped and Crowded Streets. Services to Be Held at Farwell Hall, tho Music Hall, and the Churches, : Delegations of Ohicagoans Who Went to Oleveland—the Oars in Mourning, Address by Emery A. Storrs at the First Methodist Church Meeting. Pathetlc Remfhiscences of His Inter- course with the Dead Preal- * dent. Bogutiful Summary of the Great Qualitios of tho Departed Leador, THE PROCESSION. A GRAND AND IMPOSING PARADE. The chief fenture of the memorial cxer- cises In this city today witl be tho vast pro- cession, by tho medium of which citizens of every class will be glven an opportunity to thus testify their sorrow and regret at tho great cnjamity, It Is believed that, unless the weathor proves unpropitious, the proces- sion will boa monster demonstration of pop- war sympathy, wining its way through the cfowded streets between long rows of buili- ings hung from cornice to foundation with tho sable trappings by which the Nation is evidenclng its anguish and sorrow, The solomn march of thousands of sorrowing men, and the dull black of the funeral drap- ings, will be In striking contrast to the scene of but one short yenr ago, when the city was dressedl in holiday attire, and thousands of gay fings and emblematic designs welcomed tho members of a knightly order whose most {l- lustrious member is now being wept for by awhole Nation, irrespective ot fraternities or orgaulzntions, . ‘Toray’s sad procession will bo likewise a mournful contrast to the long Hes of torches, and the daily proces- slons, by which the voters testified their en- thuslastic confidence in tho man whom they are now called upon to mourn, ‘Tho procession will be composed of EVERY C1VIO AND MILITARY SOCIETY which can possibly be on the ground, No political or partisan feelings call for tho dem- onstration, and the popular sympathy has been so profound that all classes are prepar- ing to take part. All sorts of organizations will bo in line, the Intention of murching be- ing almost universal, andthe procession, un- Jess the weather Interfores, will boa grand -testimonial of arent city’s grit, ‘The lHne will be formed on Michigan av- enue, with tho right resting on Monroo street. ‘The first division, consisting of the militia, and veterans, will form at tle extreme right, resting on Monroe street, te veterans tak- Ing the left of the troops. Tho Masonic division will form with the right resting on Jackson street, ‘Lo this dl- vision will bo assigned tho escort of the cat- afalque and tho blouded Arabinn horse, which is to be led under an empty sadile, Tho Odd-Fellows will rest with tho right on Van Buren street, the Knights of Pythlas with the right on Congress street. Tho Mayor and city officials will form with thelr right resting on Harrison street, the letter-carriers forming on tholr loft. ‘Tho varlous clyio sociutics will form with the right resting on Peck court, cach organ- ization taking up its position to tho left In tho ordor of arrival. All orgunizationsshould report promptly and form as closely ns possi ble,us tho number of tho organizations in- tending to inke part are so largo that A compact formation Is absolutely Imperative. Regarding the other divisions, It Isrequested, that, should their ling extend further south than the right of the next division, the for- mation be completed on the side streets, rently to fall Ina tho column moves. ‘The proces. sion will bo headed by n detachment of twelve mounted police and three companies on foot, A detall of cighty firemen have been made to accompany the procession, Twenty-five bands have been secured, As An appropriate display of flowers is desirable, all who aro able are requested to send thelr floral offerings to the Fire Patrol-house, on Pontos street, between Lr Salle strect and ‘ifth avenue, GEN, Fonsy Tl, the Grand Marshal of toduy’s procession, has xp olnted the following gentlemen members ofthis star: Gen, Willlam E, Strong, Qe, Joseph Stockton, Col. Chartes W. Davis, Col, W. E. Volkmar, Col. Muntington W. dack- son, Maj, Henry A. Huntington, and Maj. D. Th Giles A meeting of the ata’ was betd yestorday afternoon in Gen, Forsyth’s office, and tho members received their Instructions, Gen, Forsyth says that Gen. Stuckton and two other members of his staf will be sta- toned at the corner of Peck court and Mich- {gan avenue to place civic societies that havo Not reported thelr strength or character, Ho Wishes every organization in the ling to March at company front and keep well closéd Ups In order that the Hne may not ba too much strung out, and ho urges all to bo at thelr respective posts at the hour set for moving, No changes have been made In the Piggeair ag printed in ‘Tus Tianung of yes- Ly, + All’ the commands aro oxpected to be in Une at 1:30 p. 1, ‘The column will move promptly at 3 o'clock, the hour sut for the pitetal: Ceremonies at Cleveland, and march THE FOLLOWING LINE OF MARCI: Weat on Monroe street to Wabash avenuo, north on Wabash to Lake, west on Lake ta lark, south on Clark to Washington, west on Washington to Franklin, south on rank In ta Monroe, easton Monroe to Li 5 south on Lo Salle to Adains, ost on Adams earvorn, north on Dearborn to Madison, east on Madlson to State, south on Stata to eckson, easton Jackson to Wabash, south On Wabgsh to Eldridge court, and thenes to Ichigan avenue. At about Peck court the lnilltary will open ranks, the other divisions Daseing In review and being dismissed, At the conclusion of tha procession public Memorial mectings will be held on the Lake- arene and at the Contral Musio Hall, At fe former place the $lon. Jolin 13, Hawley pee to delivera funeral oration. Loe went to Glaveland, however, and hls place will be fica by other spenkers.. At Centrat Muale- pei Emery A, Storrs will speak, followed y the Rev, George OC, Miln, who will dellver Smemorint addresa. ‘Tho powm written by mil Dietzgch, as printed tn THe THRIUNE, i I bo read, and other appropriate exurelses eld. Both these meetings will be held lin eulatel getter He brocegslon lsperses, verythlug govs off smoothly, wi bea iltio after 3 o'clock. me THY CATAFALQUE Which ts to be drawn {n today’s procession ie being pushed te completion by the men ers of tha Iire-lnaurance Patrol last night. laa car I6xs!¢ feut, five feet high, sure ve the ground, Its trimmings con- bendent from the corngrs Within aro oliver nnd porty, and how menn tho cry of faction! Btand- | anton in lifonnd death and tonll bis gricl- . nus by thie open Bravo of, this noblo citizen atl | stricken family the despost and tonderost con- this patriot President we may sass Hush strife | dolence our bearts can bestow in thistho'r great and quarrel over this solemn scene, Enemies | griof, and our heaviest loss, no longer, friends forever; and, linked hand In Heaoiced, That wo recognize in the words of nand, take 1 solemn vow tovethor that In that | ourdead chief, “Tho President is dead, but wrave shalt be buried all of bittertiess nod wt | God reigns, and the Government at Washing- of party bate, Over that pure life thore shult | ton still ives.” a perfeat rule of patrtotia con- come Ww penetrating perfume which rhall. you ) duet, and that, obeying that sacred injunction mnry be aire, Hont ail around the globe, and Ine | we tender to hla lawful stiecessor, Chostor A, [pxloaterevery. other nauon with tha hope of Arthur our, true and loval sup) ort, and that wa Herts i my tho Gad of nations to guide and direct him (jue good President Indeadt ‘The fires of his | frthe performance of hin solemn dution and. to earthy ¢ubernnele are all burned out, but | ever austain him in the midstof ble hoavy re~ cords and tnasols, «At ench corner above ts.n | Sheriff Mann, 1, W. Conkoy, and Jail Ilel- | froighted with words of kindiiest porvonnl ree | are, Tam not as gentle mun as draped urn, ait perched on the pinuacla is | land. ‘ gard und expressions of tenderest personal | ye mre, You have usked ine to fn Ainerican eagle with folded MI is) Forward of tho sl Uirte toael friendship, talk to you quite plainly, Why don't ni 7 der wings, On ‘orward of tho sleepers were Uirce edaches 4 i y in gach fldte of the cnr {s tho following Inserip- | and two Dagwage-enrs, The feat covet was cata en ti aupntoment what your pastor bts fam tapereg, aude bividosie ee ee pete Hon tt silver letters on brundetoth back- geen led by Company A of the Fittecnth | honor the momory of President Guefleld because | You have seven members of sour Cabinet. Die : attalion, of Alton, Mh, mustering Unirly> | he butieved ln tho Bible, in whieh you bolleve | vido the mob up Into seven parts, and if there Is seven muskets, tider command of Capt. | and f believe, nor because he believed in that | duuger of one-soventh of the inob killiug any oF Henry Broegeman and Lieut. G. A. Merb, | blessed Suyior to whom you b yand 2 be- | your Cabinet officers have them bire hulp, and With the party were Col. James ‘T, Cooper | love. It honors hit, not merely that he was a} have subdivisions all the way down until tt is and Adjutant Yn a. Crane, The comununityitl | bellever, tur merely because he wan é preacher | one at atime, if it fs necessary for your rellet.” pittielpate In tis procession and ceremontys | Of M4 doctrine, but it honors him above alt | {Smites.) And so wo went all over the Held of Je . ie things and beyond all things because In the | politics. Thoro wero a great imuny troubles in ut Cleveland, i "The renmalning section, whieh consisted nf | lowest atation and in the highest station, in | tho political sky at that time, Tonm not going In Memoriurn. James Annan GAanvienn, Suge, Stutesinan, Patriot, orn Nov. 19, 1832, Died Kept, 19, 1881, ot Fy) his dutty walk and conversation, ho to lalk about thom now, but Twill tell you how | burning with a clear, white Hlht, wo shall place | sponalbiiitics. 3 i lnlte ugar aeenn eats aud me aS alt ALWUSTRATED THE MAJESTIC TRUTHS OF THE | GENTLY AND AFFECTIONATELY HE SPOKE er race aa We pencon | «Khe club after this invited the Hon, A. L. On the rear end are two sabres or Noone was on tho train as it left the depot, SUAS OP RVERYHODY, fnrall the agos to eone, Morrison to address them on the sad occa The Snterlor of the catatalque ts profusely decorated with Horal devices, the brtnel yl, of whieh is a broken column, which rests’ upon the pintforin and the latter Is decked with silk flags dn folds, ‘The ear: will be drawn by six white horses, draped in bl followed by a horse in anddle, fed by alx cole ored zounves, AIL the work on the enta- faluits was cone by the members of the pa- tol. ny ended cs in Which ho believed, and the divine character | Thero was not aman who wns consitered hla {1 ating tntended fo aecotnmadats the local) ot he bused Savior whose exumplo ho fol- | enomy at tint time that he Aid not mpeak of hin trame which the other tralng would have to i # refuse. ‘The three, sections, will arrive tn | Wade in the fentiest and most nifcettonate tertia, Cleveland ahout 7 ofelock tik tne. Th What Is there that makes thia mourning ao | And told bin what a gentioman whom be had eveland about 7 oclock this morning. The | universal? ‘the whole world fs fited with It. | supposed was nt onmity with bin bad said about specint cars willbe side-tracked, and the | and durmg these Jong. sid, dreadful, woury | him—some kind, ploneant word. | anid to him: party return hi the same ears, arriving here | weeks through whieh we have passad Gen, Gar- ir. President, J am not here, It ls no purt of jOmOrrow NOTHIN fleld has come to be someting more thin ode | my inissien, to tell you disagreeable things, but TH BALTIMORE & onto. Prosidun jug buen eushrined jnovery home, | Laut to tell you what Senator So-and-Su anid wi cage 0 “ and folded with aninfintt loving tenderness into | tome novlonger ago than yerterday—a Keats Tho 6:15 train on the Balthnore & Ohio | every teurt.’ Tottoring old ngodins toftits cure | kind, manly recognition of your qualities,” and Rallroad yesterday afternoon was no larger matting childhood bas wbepdoned ilssporte, | he wis as plewred sind doligited nt it a¢ a boy, than tsial—that is, it consisted of tha ordi. juire, * How Is tho dear, good President tor | and bespoke uf tha same Senator words frelghted bary number of cars—but of the 300 yeopte | day prayers, and hupea, und fears haye | with ea fecilog, und of those who were sup> on board about a third were bound for | tltied all thamtmosphore, and enveloped usiikeit, | posed to bo in hostility to bln, mentioning thei Clevolnid,, five or six mies as many ns go | WAH wt tet tho, droddtul’ shock’ ontnn, aod | by name, Nutone single eyllable dropped from overy diy'to that place via tits route. thy mighty eo, heard allover the continent, | his tips that {did not feel ita most exquiait My good friends, tha very fact that through= | slou of thelr mucting, and he made apathetio ont‘ali our vreat Jand In atieh balls as this und | and feeling address, under etich enered Inlluences na thos tnittlons THE ELRA ure this night gathored would almost recanellg e EL 4s to our inihty bereavement. The past of | | At a regular cammuniention of Chicaga dames A. Gartleld Js secure, No domestic ene- | Lode, No.4, Benevolent Protective Order my nor foreign foo can ever burt bit more, | of Elks, held yesterday, the followlug reso~ His tnemory ts oura, Its fame is ours, and t | Jutons of respect aver the denth of the Pres- would take {¢ to iny hourt and treustre Ion tho | [ent wery presented by a commlttes of twa Ininat pricaluss Jowe iL our earthly posses . Hons! tatrioe citizens Christian ventienman, | especistly appotnted to diate the same, and Preadent, felend!. Ait that. wo enn any is, one | Were uniinimotsly adopted by the lodge: hearts satind his dirwes, God bless his numo, aud | Wienras, It has pleased Almighty God to ra- farewells [Apninise.] ih at i Bana Feuin ante mala ae Pine oF an nssntid ‘The service eee es] Singing, “Tu | our inte tl 4 a es mriietd; ane thowiect Iycusdeiyeres DY all singing, Wirteas. Whito wo in cominon with all hus THE COLORED soc:Tl Represontatives of the various colored or- Banizatlons of the city met yesterday ut Mount Hebron Lodge-room, Now #02, Clark and perfected arrangements for the munity deplore the loss of our noble Presidont; Y wien Is earriod ‘all around the goby, and in | pleasure to convey to the men couecrning whom ‘ ors > therefore, procession today, ‘The fallowing so- which every elyilized pduple” hive joined, | be nad spoken. ‘i 7 OTHER SERVICES. Vteanlved, That tn sympathy with the Nation were represented: Masons—John EMERY A. STORRS. tenehes us the blessed truth of tho universal | And again and again 1 saw him, Tean't re FANWELD WATTo Chienuo Ledge, No. 4. BP. 0. Bike, deepiy Jones 7, St. George's Command- GARNET MIGIWAR ACSTARS brothorhood and butonnity of nian, callitall, St would tako all might (fTusdertook | 4 addition to the erent services to he ab- | Mouenathe loss of Its Chief Mastatrate upon-the ¥ Leannot apeak wlons toulyht of Gon. Garfeld | todo it. Tnever can describe to you the ex- Tho memorial meeting In the Mirst Metho- | as Hrusione ot thy Gaited Stats. t ennnot guinitly Aelendly afar ting he bud. Those dist Church, corner of Clark aud Washington | apeuk ot him inerely ws Icalslutor, | cla io have ever known Gen, Gurlleld loved bin . apenk of him (CL itty express our feelings, as | ns sou would love u wife, as you would joven streets, Inst evening was attended by over | Senutor, orns Congressinan, Or as atitesmin, or | daughter, It was not m incre footing ut adiuira= 1,000 people, all the seats on the main floor | as politician, or os Iawyer,or as citizen. Finust | thon. It wage feeling of : - be supled, | Speak of hit inaeconneetion dearer thay all | peep, iy , ; and. those in the galtery being oceupted, Re eae OF iat piore comes | EEC INTENSE PENSONAL AFFECTION AXD vulse to me Y ek upon any mind the memory of TGA TING lu while n large number of the auditors were | rusting é ‘i 3 s seeds 4 And tho Idow that he could do anything that was obliged te stand up, ‘The decorations were | Higsepnst yours; and lot me, idy wood trleuds, | ei ingly unjust acened to me te be utterly tate very simple and in good taste, ‘The organ | My at your feot tonight, poor ns ft | possible, Knowing the min a tid, seelng bite was festooned with crape. as were the fronts | THE TRIBUTE OF ON WilO LOVED MIM TEN: ive, Ldon't think, so conspicuously trev, of the pulpit platform and the gallery, 1 DENLY ANP.WELI ae aud clenr, and honest wits his nature, that It ‘ ‘ Gen. Garfleld made tho whole elreult of our | Would bavo beon possible for James A. Garileld white bow here and there relieving the | noblest and heat Amertean Ife. Ho descrived it | te buve done att unjust thing If he bad tried. monotony ot the binck, hero were only a | al. He sullered anne nieed. Hig wpove aril "Epat day, freer the dy seh the oulldren ot fete sloviere Wve poner tot oats Re ae eee i yreunpomtenents, rlatuphe—all Chose now beenuse {twas one of the lithe avente smillax in vases on the reading-desk, checkered bls splendid life as we look baek upon | WO! colle while 1 was In ‘The services were opened by the cholr, | itisn completed whole; but tho marvelous feat- | Washington, Sumo notes were brought in oe of th fo gees to me to bo after all, as | (2. bin. from tho children, asking that f the: titled “Py Y Mire of thut iffo 8 er all, a Who sang an anthem entitled “Prepare YO | wo took upon It npw, is wonderful and tithe Wilte-touse ini, Teles wrent festiel at ie % iz al D e| swt, is a erent festive: Hye Way oF fie Hotddd with the h 1ts AUSOLUTELY PERFECT NATUNALNESS. | day tu Washington, and’ n custom peculine, t BreR io hy | tq noyee-renched a position that he didn’t seem | think, to Washington xlono. There were a gecnt vogluning “ Before Jehoval’s awtul throne.” | naturally to fil, He never achieved a siugle ele- | many notes, and thoy were unswored in tho 1). Williamson then offered prayer, vation that did not seem te be so thoroughly due | President's charming munner, And when wo ‘A-anartet sang, “Give ine tho wings of | £0 him, Me never uspirud-—in its vain, inean | went into the Uurary and got a view of tha Lawn threshold of a prosperous and gracotul admin- served at Central Musle-Hait and upon the Ietrations, and i i duran ke-F ] a i: te aulvead. That In common wi r Lake-Front, the following memorial exer: gests WA ESLONG CHE Hapa ec ayInpArnias to the elses are announced for today? reredved wiluw and citdren of tho Into Presi- At Farwell Hall at 3 o'clock a servlee dont aad bike eicaiteete: dauaiabiag. i6E a weedy consisting of musle by the Hall cholr under | yrothors. ‘Simon Quinine Will, D. ci qe Mr, MeGranahan; prayer and Seripture read- | Sharpe, It. M, Hooley, ing by 3 Luthor Datlin Mila, Jone y. Whittle; udiresses by tho | I. Jelfory, Charles We Aan, an Mortimer Sittre Meltoberts ropreson odo at the mom ieee We Aca te he patted, Dr, gervigan a Central "Musio-linft at? ovlooke Mon- 5 Reve A. 8, ay, Sept. 2 AT THE SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LIFR UNDERWIITENS, the services will begin at 10:0 o'clock, und | Ata meeting of the Life Underwriters’ As- will be partiélpated In by tho congregations | sociation of Chicago Suturday afternoon the of the University Pluce Baptist, the St. following Fuaolutian was suinislinonst ittopte John’s Reformed Episcopal, the South Cone | etl ordered published, and forwarded to Strs, eregauonal, the Langley Avenue Methodist, ariel: ‘That tho members of tho Life Un- the Forty-first Street Presbyterian, and the | dcrwriters’ Assuclation of Chicago oarnestly re- Sixth Presbyterian Clitrches, Short nd- | ceho the words of sympathy aud regrot now dresses will be delivered by the pastors of | Mtyting from the whale cones: inca Abram the severnl churches represented, The | Gartield, President of tha United States, thoy edifice has becn appropriutely draped for the | #taud in wrleviug horror of the saddest avent tn ‘necaslon; our Nauonal bistory, s Tale, No crys KT, Gad fray: Commandery, I. one lodges; fs vy And Odd-Fellows—D. GM. Coun cll, No. 20, . Patrlarch, No. 10, Tbutehingon 363, Western Star Lodge, . bit, den Fleeces Lodge, 1615, Ezekiel Lodge, 1,005; benevolent nssoelations; the Brothers af Union and United Fellows. ‘The yarlous lodges will assemble nt thelr respective places of meeting at 10a. 1, and report to theLChicf Marshal, R. E. Moore, at No. 303 Clark street, by 12 o'clock for Instructions, After the parade the various orders will par to Quinn Chapel, where memorial serv- ees will be conducted, THE MANCOCK VETERANS met yesterday, Gen, Lieb In tho ehatr, and. voted to take part in the public services to- day under the club name, and to wear the usual badge of mourning, ‘The following wis pissed: Resolved, ‘That tho members of the Hancock Voterana, soldiers of tho lito War, attend the funcral of our late President ino body, not only asa formal duty wo owe to the momory of our Into Chief Executive, but also as a inark of respect and reverence wo fect for him ns a gense—to place, but pluce ‘came to Lim. No | --itslopes very wently, as those who have been ‘That they tender’ Mrs. Garfleld ussurance of distinguished American statesman, i kind | faith to rise.” minn {nal this. Broad Nima ip anny junior toduy | there will rememnber—thoro seemed to be thous Atthe Sinal Temple the Jewlsh ‘congre- | Individually appreciating the exalted quatitica Besuand mn iaigene fathor, a dutitul son, oud Di. WILLIAMSON for what Jumea A, Garfleld has been, No am- | sands of ebildren cugazed In thut curious spurt. gatlons of the South Diviston will unite in | Of tind aud heart made prominent fn ber fllus- bitious man inal! this continent Is any lower to- |.of rolling exgs down the Inwn; aud there was no sald ho had heard some expressions of sur-] day tiecauso of tho splondid hiebts which James | child there Gulf so delighted, balt so cliarmed, prise that the churches should take so great | A Uarfleld renched, — He entertained no rancors | with the sport as the dear, good President, who President G "i toward a stogie human being. And when thelr | had opened the Whito- House grounds fur tho an Interest in President Garfield while he ; hearts were proved no single huinanjbeme held | iunocent play of the day. And therc he was 80 lived and honored his memory now that he | a rancor against dames A, Garfleld, He never | burdened with all these tremendous cares, was deat, Jt would not be surprising if Ja- | despised a living creature, nod no living creatura ‘Uut Jet me say onu thing more. It was per- boring-men, If teachers, If professors of | ever wentemucd him. Ho never harmed a fectly clear tu ‘my mind, notwithstanding ull ring-nen, nor If proless human elny, and, but for the one, no human | this gentlences of dumeduor, notwithstanding the Gospel should take n deep Interest in the vols seni over Baya wittinuly burined Jaunea aul this tendurness of fealing for trlend aud Tor Q] s » Garfield. le never selfishly stood in an: ts ut nally made te at of one ‘who dina been all or these ne human bolng’s way, and when great bodica Of up his tind as to what was tho fitting and tho ho churches honored him, not beeause he | nen disagreed bundreds and thousands of | proper course for him to puraue, be was gog wns a Methodist or a Presbyterian, for ho | humnn bemgs got out of bis way and asked hit | to adbere to ft triqus busband, service at 3 o'clock p.m, ‘thut they beileve a sentiment of respectful At Oo'clock this morning President Ander- | participation tu her sorraw pervades overy gen- ’ alive: 0 . | erons benrt throughout the elviiized world, son will deliver in the chapel of the Unt neha tiey true te anime Sublime faith’ upon versity of Chieago au address upon the fife | which abe has so nobly relied may continue her aud character of the late President, All are | unfailing support. cordially invited. aunigeag jeator. faa Wek AT THE CATHEDRAL OF .8.8. PETE! XD At a meeting of Chicago Legion, No. Beh PRTER ASD | °K of Ay O10, Was ele all Thoreiey corner of West Washington and Peoria | evenlng, the fo Jawin resolutions, of cone streets, at2p,m., colneldent with the fan- | delence’ In, memory of the Inte President ‘Tho elub adjourned to meet at the City- Tiail today at 11:30, THEY WILT, JOIN IN. The Twenty-fourth Itlinois Volunteers met at No, 223 North Clark street, and agreed to wareh In the procession today, under com mand of Capt, Lorenz Wattern. They ex: pect to be fifty strong, and will meet at the same place at 12 o’elock and march to No, 107 Washington street, where they will foin some of the Grand Army pes Se ‘Tho Germatin Minnerchor met at Brand’s . were passed: was neither, but because he was from hig | tostund up bigher, UNDEVIATINGLY AND UNSWERVINGLY UNTO | eral of President Garfield, a solemn mem- |e payin: y y er ry "1 4 . yi alge "y 1s pleased Almighty God to remove ae ie any Auflernoon, Taree Hupine bh youth a disciple and 9 preacher of the Gospel cant tettod ate yreundeae leaonio ot ie, mene THE END. orial service will be held, ‘The Bishop of | from this world Gen, J. A. Garfield, our beloved of Jesus Christ. Ho was converted to God | thut the world hus ever withessed—we atrove | When Lloft him I had no mistake about it, 1 t th i fc’ wndwor tl hout | audstrove day after day, nud day utter day, | Nasi No sort of dub. F knew that cortaln at tho early age of 10, and was throughout | Sicy one pursuing bis own ohotco and bis awn | thiigs would bedone. 1 knew porfuctly well lifo 0 constant evangelical Christian. Mr. | ambition, but when the final end cumo Jawos | Wat curtuin things would not be dune, | There Williamson further took occasion todeprecate A. Gartield und oltended no tant dames A. Gare Billy Jerdler aid hoor than, at wits ni fooling ails the popular impression that the death of tho ugeidecame covery. heart in that great THody | 10 Passion whatsoevor tn st. Hio' mate up his President had resulted from unskillful sur- | and fnlngion thode grave questions wine ou pas: gery, and sald that Dr, Bilss had had more TINS GREAT NATION SAID AMEN. almost wbgolutely tinpersonil. 1 hid known bin experience in the treatment of gunshot In the contest ot his own Stato tho word eons fur vourm bus the iron stronitt: of that suit iss wounds than any other surgeon in the coun | test" ceased, nnd there was nu contest, | In pn Low s HOUT, ANU Cheysted v1 mr contilets of the tegisiative foram the wurd“cun- | tenderness of spirit, never oxbibited iwelf to try, and perhaps In the world, When passion | {iet" eensed to have ameauing, and tore wis'} me before as iedi that dy. had passed away, It would be considered | oo conilict, There was no bitterness in Aud so tho days went on, and he was Preal- oi = is heart, an ler | dont. now wo talked: be ghted us a boy one of the marvels uf surgery that the lite of | BI heurt, “and thors was nover slander | dent, 1 know wo talked: bo ‘dolighted us 4 ti this great man had been prolonged so tong | fn his, neue. ae aN. vonreh, atte Pd he’ frondertul raception thas a Adinjable de record of it pure arn is: @, And ol ration hud mct in itsopenlug days from the peo- by consummate surgical 8! AN through it you cannot find one unkind or one | ple, and he compared it to a greatship. He The choir sang *Whataro these arrayed | angenerous word uttered of abumno boing. | said: * Mow splendid It scomed. A crew faith- in white robes?” and Miss Richards rend- | My’ friends, chullenge your memories, How | ful to tho Jost. the winds all favoring, the skies Une ania not Hye alway” ina very Delete ant spotlese will {his alm pte: revard Boma all lear triuenboe ousio soundioR upon its ereditable manner, of these days become, growhus from the ground | white and stainless decks, floats froin 2 HEV. d corps. | Up suifertng with tho people, of tho people, | the shore,” and he auld, “ond it would THE REY, Di, CUMMINGS, OF EVANSTON, | Hupathies quick for the people: of towering, | be. some” honor, out in’ the. depths. of wes tien Introduce Aud began b fi ring and cy llahy mleunst Have sats af a colngsaly ee the Bees soUee by storm cane: chvelaped, vy ‘oO ho suspense wiich preceded residen' a noble, atl lon. ssatled very few | seus, to go down gurgling to 9 bottom; but,” Gartield’s ‘eatin More Deny ‘3 Were offered | men have been assailed, yet his gontioness and | he says, We cunnot avord to be stranded In the sho ever lived, | bis nobility disarmed them all, and tho slanders | bay. ‘The ship muat go out to soa.” And L for him than for any inn who ever tlved. of bis enomles fell harmless and worthless at | know that bis wish wos—it wus the solid prayer creant who wos unworthy of the notice he | runsve mtg CANEEN IN 1118 OWN STATE. | Joated Eee TEE ts telnet wn tee had received, and of the pepple’s raze, In | How marvelous {t seems to be today, and bow | custodian for the yeurs to come of tho priceless aul regs cea ls I station, Uren | Preach, cnpsolden ae deara te norman modere | Heli cute per ho owed ioaeraat Nation a 3 dws NO same a y other Ory, . 4 cl 8 COUNLTS; wv loved tho great Nation Se oo ene eng rae tty cUruated | and as inpuest as Lowne brave. itis soul, bis | better toan he loved wo party. ito wa In uo the neople, ‘and had) less tear | fo itself, ns. be porited it, be held in.slight ea | yenso a tactonist, and nuvor could be. He loved Oe oor than in. any other; “yet | 129m When to honor of his Nation was In- | the party bocuuse ho bollovod ita existenco was in tho President's assasinntion could be seen | Yolved: He knew not what fear wag; but of iil | indispensable for the Drospority of thn country, i a ery tho vities that ungels ever felt none waa softer | and, to secure it, bo would have sunk purty fac- Jat yaity mete apa as Emenee: | ee some ue alae ave a eo | Saal Sie ee, deere ete a gal evel * My, Ge vi a vanquished foc. And very! y pliinmet over sounded CHING NCCLEMTY, and distinguished above nit others for its ] love Lim; thus {t is that everybody does love ‘And thus, my friends, it comes to pass again privileges, was not free from violence; thera | him; thus itis that through all the homos, on | that the sorrow over tho death of our good Hres- « itt every Llllside, in every valloy of this grent land | Ident ‘wns no certainty of exemption from dGaln | | every Wears ie wach tus momors af ou deur nother lesson we were to learn from the ss : . 7 dend President {8 not enshrined us the most | COMES FROM NO SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. event was that wo wera to subutitte God. and | syered and blessed amon, ry rary’ + Pea ret Bs ig atl thole possessions. { ‘Che grief Is tho samo everywhere: tho akles iro not to murmur at Ils providence, ‘Chere |” T have aud bow natural bis life was—bow unay | a3 biuck South as they are North; howes wo never seemed to be so clear a ense where an | was ita flaw. Thoro were no leaps; there woro | etricken thore ns thoy aro here; for they of the p answer to pEyor night be expected as In | no sudden advances. Thore was nothing | South know that tbat noblehcart never throbbved this, Garfield was x noble man; he held a | thontric nor dramatio in bis mauner, It was | that It did not pulse with love forthe whole i Nigh office; his life seemed necessnry to the | ono day of honest, carnest, patriotic woll doiug | Union. Thoy knew that while ho wanted no welfare of the State: he was himself 0 pious | following right niong after tho other, In ae | golld South, be wanted no solld North. Ne man. Where could a ensa be found where it | Nvlseless and as beautiful a succession us, under | wanted 4 great, eplondid, Goil-feuring, prosper- would seem that wo might with more reason the hands of the Almighty, the sensous make | ous, and happy Nation, They knew that bo exercises today. Resolutions of condolence were adopted, and It was also agreed to ect at the same place at noon to-day, The German Order Hurtgarl met and agreed totnke part in the turnout today. They expect to Ne 500 strong in Ine, and will wear their regalla and 9 sultable badge, ‘The following oficers for the day were elected: Marshal, ‘Philip Koehler; Assistants, Lewis Schult, WH. Krebnotf, Phiiip Boller, Justus Ptzel, Christ Gatler, Henry Gross; Color Bearers, John Bayer, Ienry Wendell, and Christ Linyes, ‘he order will rendezvous at No. 65 North Ctark street at 12 o'clock sharp, and preceed to thelr position In the ne, Iltnoly will ofliclate, and the cholr wil be In | President; therefore, be it attendance, All clerzy as well us laymen | y Hemcteeily TRAE Dy ble atone sha Woiweyra tees tA reer ie Snthae while we bow in submission to the will ‘The First and the Union ark Congrega- |, that while wo bow tn st tht il, wo doepl Honnl Churetics have arranged to hold a | Ott yee woes ae tees or keop fa aug union service atS p.m. in the edifice of the | memory bis many virtues, Union Park Churet, Members of the two ee i aaa big soa congregations and all others Interested in | their durk hour of vorrow, the object of the meeting are cordially ine ‘Thatas a belltting tribute to bis memory we vited, irrespective of deriomination, Prof, | drave our regalias aud wulforms for a period of George Bonrdinan will conduct the services, | thirty duya. THE RESIDENT COLORED CITIZENS COLORED ODP-FELLOWS. will hold special memorial services at Quinn ‘The diferent lodges of the colored Odd- Chupel ut fo'clock in the afternoon.” ‘The | Fellows of Chicago assembled at Western exercises will not commence until after the | Star Lodge-hall lust Saturday evening, and irnde, aud will be conducted by the Ruy. | tnaniwously adopted the tollowiug preamble Messrs, De Baptiste, Schaefer, dicobs, Vor- | und resolutions; sey, and Jones, an Messrs, Morris and’ Bar- | Wirrinss, ‘The Great and All-WisoCrentor has nett. Musle by the Union Choir, ‘The fol- | soen it to-cut down in the priie of bis man- lowing societies will participate: St. George | hood and in the inidst of acureur of usofulness Commandery Godfrey Commandery; Six: une eared and biloved President, James A, teenth Battnlla iS, Gg the: Bentiers Of Wuenkas, His lose is to bo regarded a publia d Ezekiel Lodges of the United | “tiuuity to be deplored by every Atmerican ait! pnd Pzekie) otges of the United | zen, irrespective of ruco, creed, or condition; the P. GM. Connell and the Most |“ Wieitax, We recognize in our departed Chlet Venerable Patriots of Odd-Fellows: tho | n statesman who bad tho moral courage and North Star, John Jones, Hiram, Mount | heroism to mark outa ilue of duty and four- Uebron, and Western Light Louges of Ma- | testy pursue it; Hs wile. memoril services, in tho | torte omg misie ownatearatat Comers: eee ie Hee memeTNT services tn the | housive gontus—a coninplon of bitman Hberey morning, under the ausplees of the faeulty | Ud equal reais: be Lt recor, ee. oe Chicago, pupils of the Institution, A memorial voting aeacmblod. yrently deplore, in. nn American elu presented by Mr, Pe- in sont itn tee oul ts ts Titimely oud? tergon to the school—will be planted, The solved, That in tho death of James A, Gare general exereises will consist of slnuing by the country bas fost wv soldier brave and the pupils, Seripturereading by Principal i pt PACTICE Fb Nets Teen ae eae Age] , ¥ t y coun + Vs M Bee eat Blache De D, leizens get | ees, ad nobles a herd, whote ite uid exiuaila iv are invites preset muke one of tho brightest page: “Steril services muapriite to tho day | “ica. mane we eommend bie egnauentous will be held at 10 o'clock this mornlug at the | courageous course nga statesman and boad of the Campbell Park Presbyterian Church, on | Nation, aud do by these presenta express our ad Leavitt street, south of Harriyon, the Rev. | miration of bis many manly virtues in public J. UL. Walker conduetlig. and private fife. “Mere will ben memorial service nt 10 | deautved, ‘Tout wo will aver roverohis momory, gtelock this morning at, Calvary Chuireh, | MOL nie Baie Pi ele facet to fook= Warren avenue, ner Onkley strect the | steps ot the toilllug milllous ut America, GONE TO CLEVELAND VIA THE LAKE stone. Tho depot of tho Lake Shore & Michizan Southern Ratlroad was yesterday the scene of avast deal of bustle and confusion, the oceaslon being the departure for Cleveland of a number of delegations from this city. For several hours the large depot echoed to the sound of rolling wheels, as the cars were switehed to and fro in preparation for the ex pected crowd of passengers, ‘The arrang ments were fur from belng,satisfnctory, and much confusion ensued, each delegation be- ing obliged to look after its own Interests, al- niost entirely Withoutnattention from the rall- road oficlals, who seemcd more anxious to delay than to expedite matters. te ‘Tho first train out was the fast express at 3380p. m., which carried only the usual run of passengers, ns it arrives In Cleveland very: carly inthe morning, There were some fow who went on to attend’ tho funeral, but no special cars wera attached, and but little fn- terest was manifested in the departure, ‘Tho next train, leaving at 6:15 p.m. was spllt up Into threo sections. The first section loft at the scheduis time, and was well filled a + £ 1 2 reetor, tho Rey. Luther Pardee, ofeiating, + “grief and with dhe "ugunt teas anda number of elt | oxpeet day Gon Almigity Would gone forth | qual Weigene "pire ail eoPourhee move | Mian Niaeiy eek had Nowa uywnen | A tbemorlal service wil Do held at 20 | ition i extend wo tho horenved ite, mau from the hidhuasplacw ot His powanto answer | and beyond all the bonor that [have for pimin | overy man in the South, no mutter how deeply | o'clock this morning at er, and famity of ourdend hero our heartfelt, monies. In # private capacity,.five sleepers | the prayers of His people? Yet thoy had not | every dopartment of Ife that he hae filled | in bls heart rankted the bitterness of the oli THE CENTNAL HAPTIST CIHURCI, condolence and commend them to,the gracious the pastor, the Rev, E. O. "Taylor, officiating, | ¢ere four, Meaventy’ Father, wno dooth alt und discoursing upou ‘ Compensations for a Resolved, Toat wo commend the loving caro Natlon’Loss,”” and tender regard of this grand man for bis Srilug: nt the trinity “Lautaeran Cinuely | slsleed ptuo- part fal foe, wid far morning at the ‘Trinity eran Chureh, | dispiiyed by t i corner of Erly street and Dearborn avenue, Fore eg, he. alamo oe eetan indusnces the ey. Charles Koerner residing, ». | and home of our beloved and lamented At tovclock thore will baa memorial sery- , i . deut, as.an exninple worthy of our tmitation. fee at Christ Church, 'vorner of Michigan 7 : oat worth: "8 Reaolved, Tht socioty has lost a most worthy: avenue and Twenty-fourth street, in which | exemplar uf all the Christin tralts and virrucss the congregation of other churches in the vi- | tho colored eltizens a thmestried and life-long SH ouarunions of Stents Heforined | fender: evan ante yn neuen champions tho ‘The congregations ot . Panl’s Reformed fender; equal rig! A Eplseupal and the Centenury Methodist Epts- | cuuntry a noble, exalted, anu patriotiv citizen, copal Churches will unite in memorial sury- THE PATRICK'S SOCIETY {ees nt the utter oburcis, on West Stontou, held a Inrgoly-uttenied special meeting yer near Morgan street, at 10:45 o'clock this | terduy ntteriuun in the Paluer House wilh morning, “The Kt-lev. Bishop Fallows and | President W. J. Onahin in the chair, when others will speak, = the following memorial on the death’ of the pata haga he denoanon oC nes) tee sau As pee agile ] sr, the Chuir, and adapted by e yntes tend the memorial service at Farwell Hall sharin te rent Libediaacd ae prevalls in. thls afternoon at 8 o'clock, Other denoml- | all bearts atthe nilliction tit has befallen tho nations will participate, country in the sed und melancholy death of ite ‘AT ST. PAUL'S UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, cblof ruler by the cowurdly and murderous ate H tuok of w foil nestatt, We dosire to unlte attr corner of Mlehlgan avenue and Sixteenth | eet te ser fupoot for the cliwractor and street, at 11 o'clock this morning, the Nev. | quailties which distinguished the Inte Urest~ W. IL Ryder ofelating, memorial services den for the dignity which churactorized bla will be held according to the follwing pro- | Uriet Administration, tho stuteamunship of gram: euich it xitve promlae, and the reforms begun ” ciOtuae voluntargtseFuneral March," from | AVG esteem James A, Garnet for the honor Bont, Bre: p ure lesson | aio quuilties whiuk udorned bis churacter, tenor go fo Reapers of Lite’s Harvest ey da halo over bis home und domestla (en, Gurheld's favorit hyton), dtr, Stanford | Which shed w hale over bis hom Nitehell; bym fopruno suing “Come | viFely, und were ilustrated in tho bonutivs of unto Me” (Messut '‘Hundel, Mra. Clara D, ae varlous relations of his Hfo—the dutiful suey oy and rev Fer. TMfcidelschany ste Atney aad. afear | foyal bushand qua fathors, wo s byt * Noares Che every publleduty; a soldior tried and Saltbtul iy Se ere a Hotta eeomese Gt | the perilous fold of war; a statesmun cqual to the rane Bodog Aischneu oe high dutles und. reaponalbilisies, ‘tho Fourth Presbyterian and the Now | exo eathe oeee England Congregational Churches will unite Tho unlversulity of tha outburst of grief jn service at o'clock this morning at the | testifies, to tho Hopth and alngority OF tha sor ea acmaial eS phe a, nut ti distunt lands and on 4, tho CENTHAL MUSIC HALL TONIGHT Cee Sadons have. been woveu ania aurea under the ausplees of the young men of by tho tout of cue Inmented Urealdent. ie - ity i \- Fete ator the) att Sedna toner uty and creed, unjto in Solu boror tu ble the highest resident Government ofictal, Is | memory, aud the concourse of oltinuns tarongiie ; i 7 pono of t expected to preside. ‘The Apollo Cluv will TE aE tee it rurnelaa wi bo oun tuke charge of the muslo and give special | gined to the tomb ts u Just tribute and ap bou- and approprinte selections. ‘Ihe speakura | oribie tostimony to the worth, the excallenco, ure peculiarly well fitted by their acquulnt. | and tho exalted quulltics of Janios A. Garfold, ance and friendship with the late President | ‘The deencat aymputhy of the people ooo out and by thelr character and ubllity to pay a | from tho hearts of ail to tho borolo und raves fitting tribute to his memory. ‘Fhey Ineludy | hearted wife—now, alas! a mourning widow— B.C, Larned, ong of the oldest aud bost | Who througtoul the puutul duye of the lon 1 et known citlzens; E, 5, Isham, the law-partnor airummlo exhibited the qualitics of fortiuse ore ofthe Hon, Robert Lincoln, Secrowry of ss War, and himself the most intiainte of admiration und respevt of thanking lurtleld'’s Chie ends; Melville THE FORT WAYNE, " pai . artes irenaas Hele Forty members of Apollo Commandery, Bit. Franklin MacVengh, the brother of At | Noo ty Kuights ‘Templar, Captatn-Genera! ie 1 AL Vansh, and hhnself av | Crego in charge, left on phe Fort Wayne frond of the President; tie Hon. Isane N, | Road at 8:30 yesterday atterngon for Cluve- Arnold, Gurflel’s asgoclate in Congress, | lind. ‘They ogeupled a Pullman opleepers and wit was in England at tho thne af the | which was very tastefully draped. | Thay ox assagination; and Bishop Chenoy, who iy | pect to roturn ‘Tuesday OFNRE. | pnt always ologuent when moral and heroia | Were, ulgo representatives tron ist vipat churacter Is under consideration. ‘The inyie | and Chicago Comsmanderies, | ‘This traln con being attached to this section, The second section was composed of atrain of two bag: Baxe-cara, three corches, and five sleepers, CONVEYING BPECIAL DELEGATIONS ONLY. The tratn was well stocked by loen) enterers, as the possibility of securing rations in Cleve- Innd was out of the question, Mr, John 1, Drake, who had gone ahead of tho partys having telegraphed to that effect. ‘Tho train was well filled, and pigeenited g very striking uphearance as It pulled out of the depot at 55 p. in. in the presence of a large crowd which had gathered to witness the departe ure. At the rear of the train wera the two Elgon: ors “ Newark? and “City ot Naw York,” In which were the rupresensallvas of the Senate and House, the Chicago delegution appoluted by the Governor, and the conimittee repre senting the Union League Club, ‘The car was heavily draped in black, long festouns hanging over the windows, Along the lower panel running the wholo length of the car wus a broad band of black, fringed with narrower lino of white, On this black back- Rround, in letters of white, were the words, Tiinols delegation,” and tn the eentra ot the slde wag a large monogram of the in- itinla of the dead Chief’s name, ‘The State dclegution was composed of Speaker HH. EH, ‘Thomas, Congressman Greenbury L. Fort, ex-Congressman Kreba, Gen. Reinaker, Sen- ator ILorace S, Clark, Senator Chirls Mamer, C, W. Pavut, Dr. Corbus of Ln Salle, Senator Low Stewart, Senator Saw: er, ET. 2, Bonfield, and Senator L, D. Condec. ‘The Chieayo delegntion was made up of Jesso Spalding, Judge Trumbull, Judge Lambert ‘Tree, Con- freeantan, Aldrich, Judge Dickey, Judge M. tM Wallace, Melville W. Fuller, J. 1 Clough, W. BP. Rend, J, B. Hawley, J, G. Conley, Conrad Seipp, A. 1, Morrison, Rob. ert Law, Judxe Caton, Carlista Mason, and Bheclal Agent Guatavus Gowardt, of Wash- nygton, The Union Lenguo Club was represented by If, N, Wiginbotham, 11, N, Hiobard, Judge ‘ric Dawes, I. 8, Critehell, Lo Grund Odell, Paull Sheppard, It, W. Cross, and 8, 13, warns, P The noxt car in advanco wns the sleoper Golden Gate,” occupied by tho City Coun ell, ‘This was without any draping or dls- tinguishing marks. ‘The delegation was com- posed of Ald, Dixon, Sanders, Appleton, Phelps, Cullerton, Miordan, Lawler, Nelson, Hulbert, and Blatt, with Clty Clerk'Jonn At aly, Zs The hoxt conch forward was tha sleoper “Norwalk,” almilarly without drapings, ‘Vila was illed with the dolegation from Board of ‘Trade, as follows: President W. Rogers, Vice-President RW. Dunbar W.N. Brainerd, 1, 2, Humsey, Charles Rogers, E,W. frwin, Churtes Counselinal Tench, W. 8, Urosby, GA, Wheoler, CO. L, Mutehtnson, A. N, Young, 5, P, Law- reneo, George Sldway, N. W. Gould, and P, “The forward sleeper was the “Adrian,” which had been chartered by been ‘answered as were desired, ‘There | thero ts something that comes much nearermy | time, know that it he bad no friend cisewbere was a feeling of discouragement and | heart when | remember him us I have seen him. | be had In tho President of the United Stutes a disappointment’ on. the part of tha | 1 know bow rlmplo Rip ator. of Ton nienenee friend upon qhose wise pou net ho could Chureh; and the softer came forth with his | muat be, and T know that no eulogy is so Atly always rely, There was no laboring man in ry “ +? capo | or #0 expressively spoken as the simpla | all this great laud who tolled and sweated Seer and suid, What avalla your prayer?’ | finguage of tho simplo days that groat men | for dully subslstence that did not know the Hut thoy were to remember that It was not | have lived. During tho last campaign 1 met the | Prosident was bis friend. ‘Chore was uo scholar for thom to dictate to the Almighty—that ] Genera as wo all culled him, qquin and again. | struguling tow bighor lifo und-n clearor lent, God hind only promised to do that which was ] From the day that be received the nominution | that did not know that Gartleld was his friend, best. Praying assemblies anda praying na- | here at Chicago 1 never saw him look, and 1 | aud sympathized with him. Thore wus no states- tlon were not so wise ag Ie, ‘They werealso | never beard nha express adoubt—not a whisper | man, looking fora broader and holler states. to remember that, great as was the calamity | Horn sugeestion of a doubt. I never heard bim | mansbip, thit dla not know that be hud a friend and the grief, God in Its infintt wisdom de- TUR Ue Gnkindoriiies, wits falta: Hear. iach resident of the Uniten States, vanere vendod not for the completion of Lis plans | {that whurevertna result inggnt bo no.nanh in | whnso rigute the juw filled to vindieata, that on the life of anyone man. ‘The life of Ho | al this Union would be so thoroughly satisfied | did not know that ho could appeat to the ‘great man, however high and Fitted he might be, | with teas himactf, provided overy man boueath [ head of a great Nation, ant that bis prayer wis essential to the welfare of a Nation like | the tlag, high or low, rich or poor, black or white, | would bo heard, Thore was not in all tho South ours. ‘They had only, then, to submit and bow | should voto precisely whnt ho thought and that | a cubln so low or a swamp £0 desolate, where tho down a3 Becnine men who believed In Gall, bis vote should be counted as it was onat. tstranchisod bitten Salt thy Sree £0 facupe and lowly submission to Ills will, and not THEMESBER MEETING Ht AT Meson, | fom vurelenting fous, Dut that ho know that ig present atheory that should lead men that " vers " elleve nob In: ver to scot. Alt th T think I shall never forget thut. Henching | cry, tho quick enr of tho President of ‘hy prayer to scot. he | Cioveland Jurt upon the eve of tho eleution in | the’ United States would bo sure to catch prayers of every onc on earth could not se- | nio, thoroughly fatigued, iu some way or other | thom both. Thus the whole land loved bim, cure the conversion of a soul, because In | Gen, Gurtield had tearned that 1 was ultmost dias | Luaying the mighty enrea whlen,be had assumed, iB, ni 5 nian there was the vower of will that could | abted fur further exortion, aud thore cume into | leaving the burden of this atupendous reaponst> bid defiance to the Church and to the Ale | my room Iste thut nlght or rather about 2 | bility, with bls past carcer Ulumined all the way mighty Ulmeelf and refuse to subintt. Let | o'clock in the morning, w dispatch from tho | with Ifeht, this good husband, this kind futher, no ian, therefore, doubt the power of prayer | General suytug thut Linust go down to Mentor | thiy brave soldier, this patriotic eltizon, this heenanso in this case It was not answered, | 2 the morning, and sv down to Bloentor 1] profound scholar, this great stutosman, thie They: 0 * | went. Wo had heard tho news from Maine. | modest mun, this true and falthful friend, turned they were niso to remember that, dark 03 | you know how bad It was, how discouraging it | his back pon bls oficial pluce and power, and evil and caused good to come out of it. dn this ense Cen, Gartlold himself, while ho could not save himself, may have been the tmeans of saving others, ~ Atten- ton had been directed to his casu; it. had been studled and erlitelsed and surgical knowledge increased; and the soldier who was wounded in battle honceforward wauld hayes better chance as the result of higher surgical skill, Another good result hud been the softening of party hatreds. A now Pres ident had been Inaugurated, and yot there Was not perceptible the slightest jar in tho working of our Institutions of government. It was o& source of encouragement to seo how a nution could come through such 4 crl- sis, Morvover, Gurtield had ennobled Ho nny dignified Jabor so that the poorest bnbor- {ng man ty America owed him 9 dobt of grat itude for his example, Ile was, too, a Chiris- flan. How musi Would have neat {0 ite hurror of his taking ol ye hiv cited and and mate no sign! But when he asked his surgeons to tell htm his condition he was not afrald to dic, In this he had shown an ex ample which would sustain many in thelr latest hour, and which would being us all as 8 people nearer tu God. ‘This Nation would lenrn ‘that only ag ittrusted in the Godin whom the Pilgrim Fathers trusted, and in whom Garfiold also trusted, would prosper- Ty awalt it In the future. igs Rooka sang ‘Jesus, Lovor of My Soul” —sald to have been a favorlé hymn of President Gartield. rs. Nounidtrea recited a vory pretty pocin entivied, “We Loved Him Well? written. with special reference to Prosidont Garleld, Dr, Williamson then Intraduced. EMERY A. BTOIIS, who was recelyed with something Ike ap- ky . SOUGHT THE COLLEGE OF HIS OLD DAYS, hicartler, braeaior man, (t seemed to mo, I never | ,f Mea Oe TT aa ee ee ee ncereith ova, | There 1s mixed with this dreadful bereavemont and wo talked a little of politics, but vory itttho, | something in tho nature of a calamity, a feelin fio had beon reading Burke, and bo took down | Of utter shuime and bumillution, that’ among nll A volume of Burke In nis brary and culled my | thesy G,0uUW0 of people one tmiscreant beart fittention to one or two of those splendid | could bo found that would concelvo, and. ono hausages of bie, In one Of Which—aud f shill | villaio band could be found that would execute iways remember it—vceurred the wise ox- | bisdenth. Wounded unto death, thoy carrie ressions * Ho who accuses all mankind as be- | him back; and since those duys thore is nota i Aulity. of corruyiion auro to conviet but | home in all tolg lana that bas not bad tho spirit one.” How wise, the General autd, thie wag, and | end presence of tho poor, sulfering, and woultded how woll it woutd bo could the captious fault- | President within It, How we buve watched finders ofthe country thoroughly appreciate through the days and through tho’ nichts, whut that groatest und moat substantiul of wil | aud bow the tirat thought ug dawn bag roturimers sald, And go wo spent tho day, talk- | broken upon us wes,“ Haw boa the Prosident ing over thes campulyn, jooking through pie the night?” and tho Inst prayor that wo bia books, going about bly farm—talking ave uttered us WO huve sunk Upon our couch less of. politics, a great deal less, than | Was that the good President, the beud of our Of Hteraturo; and the timo came when Tinust | teat Nation, inight rest aweotly und safely gy for L was to speak that nightatCioveland, | through tho night! There is nothing, my hid he got out tht youl old, honvst country | friends, in all the bistory of this world bait ao borgo of bis, 16 honest and aa plain as his owner, | tearful or balf go sad. Tho world his nover bo- snd drove ine to tho station, Tremomber his | fore witnessed anything Uke ity and if tho aplrit spenking. of what bis frieudd bad done for hin of these fifty imitllous of poople could bayo the time that they hud spot, and the carnos: taken bodily fofm and shupe there, they would hess tht thoy exhibited: and putting hia arms | hive beon secon, with tho angela from fleaven, around try sloulder, and catling me by my fire, | hovering over the bod of paio of our doar Pres- amo, hoguid: 1 should be gullty of thegrontest | ident, trom which, during all theyo boura of iugratituted—L know L nevor cain do it—f must. | Soro anguish and sorrow, ther nover came one always renienlier what through all this country complaint, ail these people have ilone. HOW DEAR Ne 18 To US J auw our poor President again not unti April, Calling upon bin, ut course, tmoediutery: Lpon forthe tonder rode that ‘pon, that dying bed my urcival in Washington, ug {t was my pleasure | He has utterod! No reproauh bins escaped bis aud my duty todo, Théro waa no opportunity | lps. Ho hus watched bix own life fast vbbing whutover for conversation... He asked mo to | Way. Token from the malarious atmoapbero come to tho White flouss ‘that night, and | of ¢ pital, borne by the sounding sea, with of. course Wont Dut’ there was no | Bis eyes resting upon its billows, thero the lify of tulk of politics. Yonators wera there, | the kood President *weut out with tho tido.” und other people who took Wis atrondon, ‘and | £3 these last hours that came to bin, his poor, wo olmply talked of lila eine ‘Dut ageln, at | Wrecked, sbattored, and tenumbed body, be aires le request, went, Ills wifo was in Now York; | fell no pain. All suoules bud ceased, all gute his inuthor’ was thore, He aaked mo to lunob, fortugs and sorrows hud closed, and betere that und Pypent threo ‘huura with bim thut duy, ule | Pure Hoart aud acrowg It tho past seemed to taost alone, Nobody, indeed, vaino tn, except | kwita liky ® hurrying vision. Huck It curio Dr, Baxter, of whose nning yon buve Beard so | Diu to the old sehoot duys—there was no re- much, Aa'we were abuut bale thrduyh with our | Prouch and uo stain there: buck to thy early tri rently altectionate eon the Hovoradans IZED % ' - | tnphs of his boyLood—there waa no reproach i * THE COUNTY OFFICIALS, plouse, anly ropresseil from a senso of Its be sae coratton apie euime tu, andthe Brosl- | (hora: buck to Tis budding ambiionthero wae | tation ts to. We public, ‘Those who attend | sited Of two voseenwerconches aul ube It was elaborately und artistically draped, A | Ing out of place, Hu spoke as follows: ‘e ho abame nor dishonor thoro; buck to the timo | will doubttess long remember the mecting ae a an Bl eopers. (tae ne ter tee Gamawork had beon ‘mune to fit fhe car, and He sure, iny friends, | am entirely conscious of DIFFICULTY WITH HIS HEAD, whoa, feoling the honor of tho land ho loved 80 | 9 remarkably Interesting wid valuable ons, | the through car on this wore heavy draperies Che ain in the back of his neck, and suid that be | much asaalled, no periiod bie life that tho land Was fever, Dre Ruaice looked at biineand | fe loved so much might kuow no disuauor— the Prosidout, parsed outs A little alurmed, |} tore was no discredit there; back to bis long isked the Doutor whut Wis the mutter—if there | 80d splendid revord us a loglalatar—no dishonor was anything ¢bo mutter with tho apine, orapys | there; buck to tho achievement of the lofticst tiny hut sort, Ho maid, No, not tho | Xinbitiong of eurth—there wus neither spot, nor slightest; the poor man has bevn absolutely run | Lienvisu, nor uny such thing there, The old oyer, beseigod unto death almost by seekers | micmorics of the old tho filled bis soul na uftofy omens AML a wang 9 quiet aud teats | Ue araat Get tnd bleed all aver ie and the fuLurs and,” sul re xter, “bo oral ved Fonte Dr. Baxter, “ho 18 good for Uy | Tectia aur Fregidont—that. future Into wbiod Sune allusion bus been: made to it here, and | he sven wont—atid thoro, be aure, Hike tho telos Aatmust tho fitst wing that be said, Lremember, | efapulo message that runs fromi tho hourt of us we wot into the librury, wae bis utter disgust every living creature to the throne and bosom tor that pare of bis offlial dutice—utter and | Of the Eternal God, bho beard that woloumy, camplete, Ho fooxed it, and bo felt it. He | " Well done, wood and faithful servant; enter threw up his hands as ‘bo spoke int sort of | Into the joy of thy Lord. loapalr, und be eld: when stan Lover xet rid THE PINIONS OF UNSEEN ANGELS a ri 8 tu mY TO | boro him there, and there, this uight, rebed In pol, And thon. sitting dawn be suid: “You | suotloss white and aurroundad by the great of eihing alike ip one respect, we y ikon alupendous devute on acwe question of | Sri the Ages, stands our T'susident @oi our teehee dovtring, nas Shake baade and make | fultipy benodictio! : otal car | pres " SORROW’S VOICE, tho” Bis oad who have boon On A exes. THE UMS REPUBLICANS, tended trip through the West, and another Ata largoly-attended meeting of the Irish } bore the ‘Templars, Tho‘ latter were es- ‘ delegation fram Republicans, held at Judge Morrison's ottice | corted ta the depot by & on West Mudisonstreet yesterday, the follows | Avelfo Commandery, “headed Gye" brass mA ing resolutions were unanimously adopted: we THY PRESS CLUB punesy, Wo, the meuibers of tho Central | mot yestorday and passed the following reso- \ Republican Club of Chicamy, nt hoe jrlub-Amorfoun Hepubllon Ultorabloenreew | luituns of respect to the memory of the Inte Y A President Gartletds : wt ie Seat of our beloved pea, oa eves ‘Sur, beloved F g, xteomed Chiat 4 mos A. Gare ulate 6s A. Gar = ndieoimed, That In the porch Of gporot Ameri: | muyud trom uur rmiduts Eroorating the vans cun miugbood, the kind, loving, aid devoted son, | aud ut tho same tine bowing humbly to the Wi fuofoud, faithful, and genurous husband and | of God, we commiserato with the country & father, the pure, ungulilsh, and self-sucriticing | lurga upon the loss. Be it hereby. tua fateh thy Buysnd uf the anny, without stain | Heaaived, Hy tuo Chivaya Urose Club, that the fang wilt epronrd, tee a iuat'the urigbtodt | red: bo “iio ateloyou teutly nf a” depeuued Maer or ake plows Humble, and (lode aug “a our surrowlug fellow-oltlxens} and be 16 four Cbristiun, z Resolved, That wo tender tothe uoble aud truly Reaotved, ‘That a copy of these resolutions ba hervlo wou who waswerthy to bo hid couls | ppsvad unon the xevusds of this club, aod alee tho finposslbiiity of giving unything Miko ade- quato expression to that great sorraw which woighs upou your hearts, and upon the beurts oF ath. Ww,0od of people to-nigut, I know that no language that [can possibly eniploy—1 kuow, indeed, that no lauguagu that fulle sort of ius apiration ih Ite churucter—could Nitingly tell the grief in which thiy great peoplols involved, Nover ainco we baye bouna people—never, indeed, since thls world hua bad a “history—bus there been & maurolng so universal, ayriel so deop, and bo profoundly wincore; and how tame and weak, tn ‘be preseaca of suvh a sorrow, which wombs Upon tho hourts of ull our peopiv Hke load how Uumne aud weak, J say, merg.words Heom, to. voice and ta give it expression{ 1 ahull nat volee your feelings’ tonlybt if T'speak of the wreut dond merely as the dead Prealdent. I shall not volco your sorrows tonight. (f 1 epouk of the mnartyred President as the noble husband, as the putrlotle oltizeu, and ag one filling bivb sta. tion, a9 tho ereat statesman, ua the devoted Chrivtiun. “Not all thysé comblnud would fll cho requisition which yg areal ninke Upon Bim to whom you look for'wgé oxpression of your sor row and your gcigfs but ro all theso tiuat bo added, and overy eentence must be deeply elreling the windows, and completely hiding the garish gliding on the outside, tha car Beanie to be buried In heavy folds of erape. In the centre on elther side wus.a large alle. ‘orical pleture representuug the Goddess of Fiberty mourning over the empty chair of the dead Chief, at her left appearing the fu- sees Ind away aud the eagle cowerlng at her feet with drooping wings, the whyle repre- sentation bulag heavily edged with black, ‘Tha general appearance of the cur was unique and in good taste, ‘Tha delexation was made up of Comuilssioners 0, G, Ayars, John Rheluwald, C, E. Colburn, A. 0. Kuopf, doin G. Ender, W. HH. Wood, John Farr Adam Miller, and D, W. Clark, Stute’s-Attorney Milly, Caunty a oriey Wiltett, Warden D. W, Mills, F.C, Klokke, Johu Stephens, Cler of Crininal Court, Superior jerk Jolin J. Healy, County-Agent Metirath, E, A. Fits kins, Charles Herrick, Dr. Dunne, HL Iilce, Nicholas Eokhart, Coroner ‘Matgon, : for him, & Het theca catia e gnokuer question. | “iN THE PRESENCE OF BUCH A 6ORNOW, will bo sottian’s © Why," I suid, Str, Prosident, | whitch ts not unaccompanied with a holy and ag Tam not os good a mauncred man oa you | almost ccetatio Joy, how weak ig the talk of