Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1881, Page 10

— Eee 0] CHICAGO TRIBUNE: nate al disunton Silt be beard in thet utter ape!” LAtplause, MMiortheatter to deat battle of Bull Mun aud on tie 6th of July, 1281 he was muatorod {ilo the eeivieg of tho Vatun as Ligwtenamt: tat Ho was detniied afterwards aruit coon etinent of Ollo Vol nnd eieccedine 1) the eervicg, he was commit einted tts Colored ot the Sth af Septomber, -T vee! not recapitulate bis services a4 ot soldlery phe aby + tne juolest bravery of his reer: but, conthnitur ia the cervico wet 18g, 6 hire namber of nective epablicnts in his Commnstonnt dale spontangously nominated ban thely enididite for Congress, How: Aiedted fy Oetover Wy ingee majority, Reals: {nit his cominfation as Mijor-Generat, whieh he thot held, be took hls sent é IN THE MOUSE OF REPIESENTATIVI {n 1862, und then bet that splendid enrcer, te of unlsterrnpled growth and advances ment front ta being ta tts close, ate apo the Military Committee, every energy, his nnture was employed to further the liters esta uf omtr soliivra iit the told. and be ved by: vole and voto the adoption of the most earnest ports for the Ineroage of our arinies, that tha War might be epeedity: and olfeetually termi- nated, Ifa gareee in tho Thirty-efaht Ce manded for hin the reapeet aed ndmirntion. of Meowholu county. Broun that time Lorward, with every greut publ caine Jatiniately td Mew. in ie te WAT upon plaehth Courress, 1M) the Conmmittes al Ways and) Means, nnd fron that tine anth the lode OF bis Congressionnt career remained upon that eominittee., No anit in the counter tain intelligent and wise trentiment of Hnnnent questions and it thorough: dndevatanding of thon, contributed tore larg, ly a Gon, Garileld ty the restoration of pubs tuned rae nies ly tee 4 7 RESUMPNION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS. He tiened his faeo steadily and earnestly naalost every proposition which locked toward the fuipairavent of National bunoy, and repuilas ton, fn whatever guise ft might assume, found In hite te inost vigorous iid netive idversary’s [Apptinse,| 1 cannot: ture sutlefoetorily des seribe the depttis ot hig enrnostness pon at questions In whteh the Nasional credit was Ine volved thin by a brief quotution fram ane of his Congressional speevhea, imude inthe House du duniare, 185% Ho satds: © Cremémber that on the monument of Queen Blizabeth, where her glories are recited aid hor Honora summed yp, among the last and the Dighest recorded as the vlimux of her honors was this: that sho hid restored the money of her Kingdom to its Just values and whet this Bouse shill have done its work—when it shall hive brought tack values to thelr proper stindurd— At will deserve 1 monument.” During this period of time he was tho Intelll- gent and wise FRIEND OF TIE SOUTH, and devoted hluself most enrnestly ta ntl achontes looking to National ald to education nod tho relations of tho Nadonnl Government losclonce, ‘Po bls wise mmensuves. tn it inrge measure [athe country {ndebted for tint vast body of statistien) information gathered In one National census for 1S, Tirieily to recapitulate, he earnestly alded, by wise counsel and active aid, every, iensure looking to the vigorous proseention of tho War for the pi ton of thea Union. Ha was the earnest advocate of every measure looking to the restoration of the. Union tipon the bron of absotute cqnailty In the enjoyment Li te was a steady and npion of National honor. a dit. Hosotght the ape Industries thraughoat every country, and would have the Congress of the United Stites extend its ald to tho diffusion of Knowledge and promotion of selenco throughout: every portlan of it. fe pleaded for the restora tlon of tho Union not only bn name but apirit, and, having one tig, would pave in heart but ene people, He was tho futelllgent friend ta SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY AND RESEANCIE He was nseholar browd and catholie in all his views, He knew tho bitter tolls of labor, for he hid borne them himself, and he was the’ honest irlond of honest labor everywhere. A free mtn fn every fiber of his unture—free in thoaght, In speech, and tt vet, he would give tho same. freedom to every eltizen under the hw, beneath: the flay, and betteved that every cheagement which n grent Nation made tt must keop, and every promise toto whieh it entered Et mist pore form, He would secure obedience to law by: enacting wise laws. Ho would hive Nation mandates regarded, and would to that end en- Toree tnat mandate, [Cheers and applause.) Honored by the people of bts own Stite, re- spected everywhere, Oblo elected hlin te rep: sent ber In the Ualted States Senate, Into the body he neverentered, Belected us tho stundird. bearer of the Republican purty, after acum: palgn of tnoxanipled vigor, Helter whieh bore himself with wonderful steadiness, pro- pricty, and wisdom, ha was elected to tho hich- est ollico In the glitot this great people. In his fonugurnl mossnzo ho wot his fellow-oitizens tre honcatly, and trankly, Tho whole Na- Uon welcoined hin to bis bib ollics, and it seemed as If the embors of purty batred and bitterness had nearly, 1 pot quite, burned our, Overwhelmed with THE PETTY CARES of tho great ofica, whon ita iinmodinte dutica ald not require btgy actunl presence at the sent of goveriuinent, tila mind turned to bis old cole Jege hulls, and those he sought, Tn tho midst of Trivnds on u miasion KO peavefnl and #0 worthy, tho hand of tho asansin: smote our Vrosident, Instantly all party rancor censed. No whisper even of fuction from that time torward wis heard, Borno back to the Exocutive Mansion, which a fow momenta before bu tind left, tha good President lid biugelf down, long to suitor, and Mnatly to die. In all bis life there had beon nothing thontrio, but all had been carneat, sweet, and rent ‘Through those tong weeks of pain und agoniz- ing suitering tho sume brave and tranquil apirit that had carricd bim from stations the lowllest te matetton tho highest charavterized tho Presi- ent. Pho akaviows murmur, ' 7 While the depths acu dumb, Ana without complaints and murmurs our be- foved Presiavut bora those dreadful weeks of pain us qutetly as a child in sicep, ‘They ure nover alone that arc accompanied by mole thoughts, b 1 en Those, wo may bo sure, wero always with hin by bis bedside. Tho whole wort ut once thronged and caught overy wholspor from It, heard every sign thut tha dying man breathed, heard every word ho uttercd, and with jntinit tenderness ho was taken into every puro, awect huine und folded dearly to avery patri- otly heert, Tho world never before wit wesscd a apecticle go pathotic, and the Rympn- ties of the world, ko univorsal in tholr chars eter, digiify and ennoble human nature, and teuch the uolyeraal brothorhood of muy, Across: he sens thera cumo overy duy words of golic- itous Inquiry and of affectionate symputhy and regards and the British Queen, upon whose Eme pire tho sun never sets, felt bor beart moved joward the surro ving wife of the stricken Prast- dent, and spule, not as Queon to Queen, but with a womun's henrt, AS WOMAN ‘TO WOMASI ‘This unlvergal interest and this universal gor- row swept from imen’é iniada overy other thought. “Decrepit ol ago and pratthig chtid- hood together lett thelr chosen retreats, hour by hour, and day by day, to lenrn how faved tt with tho dying Presidunt, How every eyo kindled and ovory step quickened when the news camy “Tho President is better.” tow, at tho wiichteat sign of Improvement, tho erates Tulhearts of ovr peoply sought expression in prayer, and how, is the skies darkened, our ohurches wero fed, and thero want up to the Tirove of tho Eternal not only from the churen but trom overy fireside jn tbo land the earnust invocations tht tho President wight not die. Sut tho lony summer weeks wore away, and it seemed as If the people could wo louger stand the drendtul strain. ‘Tho dying Presideat hime self, with switt vushing memories of the old farm at Mentor, battiog hls Boul In tha Bune shin of the old days. prayed that ho might ho curried thither, or to tho margin of tha sunt, upon whose - EVEIt RESTLESS AND CITANGING TOROM ho migut lodk. Tho people delned bint fu bis pruyern, atid go with Indalt cure and tenderness Ho with tirken to tha oven side, prayers follows ing bin every step of the Journey; and. great throngs of sud-faced nen and wotbon, with une covered leads, watehed the mournful truln ae it biept by to its nul destination. Jlow Wo all prayed that tho breezes trom tho might hive even imarvetous healing nud what tho skitl of surgery might noe © tho fresh alrsof tho sen milht wecum- piste aod restiuy there go node to tho great A lautic that it Keemed bo could lay bly bund por its abtaing und ite trembling wators amid alters tat bopes, und feara, und pray bré, and tears the Mle of tho Prosident ebbed hiwelf away. He died og calinty, ae sweetly, and ng tranquilly ag hu bud dived. Without u ateugglo or without iy grown his voble spirit was wafted Into that vast eternity where we muy bo sure tt will over lool down and bigss the country which ho loved 60 much, Gon, Garilold was, in ite best senso, A GNEAT MAN. Ne sudered without comptaiiuts ho rchloved whhoutexultation. io way ny eloquent In his Wlenee usin bia spoceh, Ho dit not so much, vonquer ug to wit the hearts of men, “Lf almost Uuaided to become thoroughly titrenched in the contidence und aifectons “of 50,000,000 of people—if to bu eels, modest, brave, Wee, und | strongmif = to liave banal thuritica so broad that they comprehended all and clases Of inen—tt To be patient uluc bpointinents und itodest under great sites es CONSLILUTO greatnuss, thon James A, Gare Held was great. LAppluuse.) It ty donbticas trua Who Future historian will resord more at loth bs great public nebluvemonts, but we Whe lived fo bear bhn will be proud, and vill A buppinoss to remember that dn the wilke of rivate ciilzensbip. in hls daily tte, we nelghbvor doy trict as busbard, futur, aud son, he Was v pattern for eve; ruven at tar every, Wife und wn jusplration Sle bus wirely suld that at gop 8 45 “bod fn the presence of that yreat Na yi alt, and bereavement, Teta penton cae tv Lincotn, ho declired God religous, and tho averninent at Washington etl ives The ie of naa is but a few short yours. his Nuc on ta tiamortal. its life ls dodeatructiile. Ne Lutlat waa over cast or aver will bu that can reach (ty bart. No ngatsin can ever alutter It, 4nd 1008 for us toluke up tbe thread of this novid Ufvsountinely and trzicully closud and carry ou «ur sboutdera luspired by bis exumple, the couu- try which be bud done gd auch to honor and to $ave, torwurd on tha great and lofty mission ‘whlch be hud aguln and aguid polatod out for it, Ho would have ftanareh tn the pathway of no- blo resolve and spottess hosar, and ai will He would have ty pathway marked by tho steel: wton of nol MeEnenients a vielited Tie would teave benlnt nv te ttt would haw onroor atniliug vilitges, prospering tow: of waving arid, golden harvest, conte: prospering howes, and tho bit ‘of busy e Jug iteverywhere. Sowill we. On ite bane ners he would bve tte stain, no apot or bicmisty or any stivh thing. Nor will wo. Amt tho most touoliing tributes that we enn pay ty the mame ory of our dend President and Celond will not be: the Hlowers we minty -cast upon bis urave, but they will bo n stendy striving toward tho exame ple of HIS PURE AND BPOTLESS LIFE, | For those, after ail. aro the patriotic harmonies Avhiett the soften itzes that wll the air over all tho vonlitent enrry with thent, Tt fs to suclt miusle, sad, solemn, birt lofty as thig, that the fineral processions throughout the continent, and all bit part ot tat aad prozesston which today follows the remains of our doad Prestlent to their list resting place, are marching, : Our sweetost songs aro those that toll of anditost thouuht, And thore are no harmonies xo gram ns thas whieh como from thigh hearts, bes ting i unison lorty aud patriotle purpeses “hus bonorlnye find thus loving hin, we comiolt ovr great Chtut Mauistrate to hls final resting. pice 1a borly to tnt hlessed conptry's garth 7 Ati hts puro sou Unto hiss Caytatny Chtisty Bnier whosd voturs ho hd fougnt so long. The lesson of his life wus: {ho Juxt und fore not, Cuil the ends that aimat nt bo thy country’s, hy God's, wid tritti's, ‘Then, Wf thot fullust thot fullost a blessed muciyrs Sully, with our eyes blinded with bittar tents, we gnthor around that open grave, ‘The lowers wilet Wwe honp about ite not those of fordet> fulness, As the green grasses siiul grow above fent tho frat quick tush of tho apening sprituy us tho flowers shill bloom over it throweh vil the long auinimner citys, 80 from that poor shite fered and cotlned body shall the noble. spirit rliv, living, timortal a tender memory wud nt holy tuspleation, Applause.) THE REV. DR WUROE noxt addressed tho large agsemblit Ho rat ho had knows Cen. Gartold fur at least twenty years, and the cloauant orator who preceded biin Miu not sald too mitol in bis praise, Only the Intimate friends of President Gartiold bad roally Known for on. great length of timo that ho wns really’ i prestt mun. The world fs today taking Sts ilrat lesson in the rool grentuess of dames A. Gurflelt. Je was not great in any one particular things he was notagrent poet, Hke Homer or Miltont ho was nota great mmathomationn, ke or Newton; but he was great overs wh was a miny-sided man. He could tereh tio rudy vomtry boy how to work a farm: be could teach college presidents and profeasurs how to manage erent college; he could tench politicinns how to by true and incorruptible; le ce Ace and. 3 opponents how to be generoue c how to be miugnantinons; he fal teach Chet thins how to live, und murtyes how to dia. [Ape pluuse.| He could teneh ull these things, be- enue he coutd and did do. all these things, He was wise wind grent from any fuugle sau inkghe view hia. You could not take bin a surprise, Tho was cquully able to converse with a beggar ora Kings a nt hoine i the pitlive or the enbip, Gen, Garileld’s grentness will wrow, too, fa tino moves on. From bls chitdhoad neeus- tomed ty toll, his heart beat responsive to the hearts of tollera; and dn all the eonditions of Ife, he met everyone as cordially: 8 a brothor or afriend, He hud visited Gen. Garheld In bis home but a lttle white before ho left it forever to tnke his sent at tho Whito Mouss. No mitn would Ihow tn his presence, If be did not know otherwise, that he wis tulking: to the Fresident-cieet of the United States, but ho would know that ho wes talking toa broud> minded and genial soul, to n sweet-temperci, notiy, and Joving man. ‘Tn Garietd’s presence fear turned tite contidence; in the strony grasp of bia hind alt wes felt that was cordial and true, Before the resistivss march of his grent soul purty nes meited away, watll the South vied with tho North fi tuying honors ot bls fect. Dr, Burgesa thon offered n closing prevors and the lurge assemblage slowly dispersed, GEORGE C. MILN. THE CENTRAL MUSICITALE MEETING. Central Musie-Iinlt was crowded to Its fullens pacity yestordny afternoon at tho opening of the imciuorinl services. ‘he visitor entered throug tho outer hall uuder ncanopy of sombro black, bat no attempt bad Leen made to drape the bill itselt, Just bofore the meuting was called to orlor windy pinced on the plutform a beautiful dural anchor and a large stir composed of tubo- roses, calla Iiles, and white carnations, with tho word " Perpetual” inEngllah violote. This was supported on a stand surrounded by sheaves of grain, Mr. W. J, Goahan presided, andspoke as fol- lows: Lanirs Ann Gentiesen: In conseauonce of the great length und duration of the mugnit- cout procession whith as just closed, tho exers cies horo have been unavuldubly delayed, und your pationce somewhat taxud. iE tho ocen= sion on which wo meat is one whith should elicit patience ns well as sorrow, ‘The tirst pore tion of the order of oxerclses fa the delivery of tho funoral oration by the Hoy. Dr. Miln, whont AU bive the honor und pleasure of introducing to you, ‘THE REY, DI, MILN apoke ns follows: i; Anelont Habrow Bongties vopresents Israel's grentest King os nuking, beside the pros- trate form of one of his Generals, the jucs- tout” "Know yo nob that’ there is a Prince and a great. man fallen?” ‘This question disvloses to us King David's eatic mate of the fallen Ieraciitiah Chieftnin—Avner. Ho waa.n Prince” in ran, 0 great man” in chuructor, and ng such bie death was un event full of solemnity and gadness—un cvent, too, which tho Jewish monarch would not sulfer ta piss without such outward sign of yrivf us imixghtin some dim way roflect the deeper sorrow of bis hourt. Gutbered here today with u stin- ‘ar purposu—t. ¢., to oxpress our profound gor row and our tender sympatby—we can employ: tho same tanguage withont shadow of oxtruy> aganee' “A Prince has fallen =n Prince crown: Ieas, indeed, and yot ouv who expressed In hline self the authority and majesty of this grout Itc- publile, a dignity unexcelled by that of noy seeptred goverelyn on the curth, And a great mau" has fallen too; ony gront by virtue ot his stution, aud ovo of inherent greatness of chareter | commensurate with = the ex. alted rank to which ho had attalned, We are thus urged to muke mention of our Nution’s toss today by that reverence fur nus thority and office which It i# a duty to aureelves tu render; but wo ure also tmpelled by a motive tore tondor thun thig. A common grief haw strioxon tho hearts of our peuple, As the Sece retary of Ktate in his announcement to tho nations of Burope salu: * fhe sorcow through: aut the cuuntry Is docy and uuiversil, Fifty mllllons OF peuple Btand us mourners nt. his Diers" Nor is this the Inngunge of fulsoue panegyric, For, from tho atuteymun who ponned thoso worda to the humblost plowbey who turns a tirrow on the plain, the univerail grief has reavhed. Tho succeeding President succumbed to bis emotions before tho sad tidings of deaths and i tittio Ind whe boro tho death message to tho White House door burst dito tears at tte threshold, Whus grant and small wllke bave winglen tholr tears over the * Prince and great nau" who bas passed from among us. ‘There 18, Indeed, in almost every houge a sonse of person Joss at this cruel. ternstution of a career go eininent aud so praiseworthy. Muny anothers In Amorica sbare tno sharp pug of that venerable wonin whe ions for her Klugly sou ns for bor baby." and every tnd In tho land Joins ty tho grlet of tho orphaned hoya whose sky t4 Ho darkly clouded In tho very dawn of lite, Indeod, ao real and so deup Is tho universal : SENSE OF PERSONAL, LOSS that wo nll grieve morons for av friend than as for « publiv ollicer, Nor ig this strange, ‘bo spectuete of quiet fortitude wid manly patlence exhibited dur all these wary aud pilutal weoks bus endeared tho duasl Presitent to tho country’s heart, Bits Ulned and soothed by a soreny patlusont Gare Heh} tus shown us bow to dle like a true, brave mith, a8 during all bls pablic career hy has it aspired us with the oxnimply of a noble Ife, Hla eick-room—besiewed by alectricity— has been ug a city set ona bill, Which enunut bo. bk" Myriads of hands have reached eagerly Aoross seus ANd Mountains to note tho varlutiens of bla piise; and tho eyes of a rent cloud of witnesses throughout the civilized world havo been Intently turned upon the spot whore he lay sulfuring with unrivalud patience and equis ohmity, And since tha fatal duy when he sa courayoonusly resolved to mule tho most of the ono vhance Which his physicians oxcanded to hii util the suddou terinination oF his Ute on Munday last, bo bus neither done tor etd nught to lnpale the reverones oF the love of hia coun yt Te endured pain with the extanioss of tinartyrt He gazed apon deuth with the deren: Sty of a philosopbort And he has gone on bis Way to tho undlecayered countey without paying a single tribute town ignorant or ground eas superstitions And con but feel that thoae weoks of herolo aufering have won for the Memory Of Vroaldunt. Gariletd us bene flor in the affections of bla countrymen as bla gent bite previously gained ty tholrinteltects. ‘Shen, too, t must bu remenmbercd that his earcer ind one deared hint to the people, Ina dand fike this whero the ouly arlaueriey tolerated iy that of imtellectunl predmlucnce blended with exalted morality, James A, Guritdld—comblning these quulitics 43 be sv andonbtedly did in’ his person —Was bound ta win popuniy Focuguttion and gstuem, ‘Cho poopie uf this Hupubile tysth ively adtntre and reward the man who Nhe way frou lgnorancs and poverty to intuillge ‘ne picttiireaat Abrabai Lit that most quickly ktudis (ho loving memories uf bis countrymen ‘are those which depict ulm, in varly Hfo, na ewiluging tho ax or prostrate by the dytog embers in bis humble nome storing bis olnd with userul HOLL. And ithe pernaps bucuuse tholr cureer accords ga well with rudpbe Pulteplicity that i ruilesplliter and a tanuer Were Hucuseslvuly elevated to tho highest ollice fu tho Nation's girt, Trecall ut thiv tine with a dott slivere geatitication un interview which 1 5 Lwith Prosdent Gurilald just after bis ae Muntor from the Chicago Convention, 1 wont to cuted from fh pergoual titerview an in- aplration to alaioe dy some pelle speaklog which 1 proposed to doin tha Interest of the varty tu whloh | belouy. —Lahall not aaaily fore wet the fupression (hon made ou we by the mage Uliicout presence, tho genulue cordiality, € 28 Ee wad. the surprise AaLHIty of the lamented: Uros hdewt. Hut the remark wiieh gow «tanda ant to IS Mrenrory Was one he mnie A answer to at Wavestion on my parts [tae ir. Gattt> Held, what ure the aneumen bre SOT Judument, should bo most emphasized ti thts eampatgn on our sida?” Lwitt not give you hls entire reply, beutusy It wax necessarily of 1 po- Titlent nutiire, and this ts fut tho are to telindte A Aitglo portignn emotion, Unt after stathac ‘tw positions which hu thought the Teputtican pay could ntord to advog hy conoluded by svt. and than, Inst of al, tho nomen of tho Reputican party ts nm conerete Mustention ‘of what due inatitidons gan do for the avernge: eltizen when they hive free vourse.” Then be referred with pardonabia priie to + IIS OWS HEME OIOTN, and to his subsequent prosperity, modestly at= telbuting bly siccess to the, jnatitutions of it country which ié dediented to tha proposition that ail men are created frea and equal before. tho Jaw. Hut in Qnit he was not wltogethor tight. Undoubtedly the gents of tur inatiine Mona fa siich tuiit read worth and merit makes its way tathe front. Nowhere elaa on the earth vould a lad guiding a team by a ennil-side dren of one day guiding thy attairs of a apughty vation! Nowhere else could a poor ind tira the key tn the door of fame with dis own unatdedt excrdonal Confoasediy one free wovornment, founded on tho everlasting righteousness of humo Mberty. and dediented to the Wssertion that fu tho sieht Gr Gal the sivout of a poor tian's Drow ta ts precious ts the wold ofa rich imut's cotfer—coufes ; sy, atte nh Government Lostera the abilities and rewnrda the ondeavorsof even Its hinblest stbe Jeets, And to this Government: men Hike Gare Held and Lineain—ot ed memory —who lntyve fought thelr way up from the lowest round ef Lorduoe's (adder, ry the first to confess thelr enduring oblications, arcely afford | te History, howey algeribe all personel eo nund merit fe cone vironment. 1 aeknowledges the potency of clr- enmatinees, and ylories iy the growth of those soutil nud political eonditfons wale contribate tothe development of noble chitieter, Bat de eeoks the Beeret of Indivadid power. and fre within the personality concerned, und not alone ite surroundings, ‘The root and stent deserve: Uho credit of the towers’ fragrance 1s wollas (10, pitiriious soll, And when we serutinize the Mudividual carver Just cudosd, the truth of this nssertion fs seen atonee. “Lhe tudlvidual forces: inherited by President Qarield, and by hes Hourlshedl and developed, were of ve ordinary grade. For even a republican government has hho mysterious tiagic by whieh to exalt the Inert aud the obtuse to phiee and power. it gives tuiturat t determination, continuity. aud ainbition a tree course In which to © ran aud bo glorified,” but it dovs not in Answise reverse: the order of nature by making weakaess Buperior tostrongth ar ignorines tore axee lent thin knowledge. Now in President Gare Held’ cago or institutions dd much) te cone tribute to his fame, but the man fknaselé did wore! Ho hud tn tilia those forees whien are bound to secure recognition In any country or dn any calling, He hid the will of Disraetl, the nsclonee of Gladstone! His peralstence wis Her whieh endureth nto tho endl His ho one over questioned: and his pure 8 tt bustiind and 4 statesnuin aivaiens y Universal adintration! It is not needful that we onter inte extended proof of those enn nasertions. Todity his political afites. ure not ewiftar to mention his than bis political — furs to e edue It. His fume indeed bas now become nation’s feqneyt fit if we would revive our own tremors of bly glint wilh we bave but to follaw jis footsteps trom the tow-path to tho White Housel if we would reeall ls cournge, wo have but to rev 13 gallant conduct at Chickamaumn. And it we would gaze Upon ot fdwal seonoot ttn devotion, we can tnd Tt by tho tender chivalry which prompted the dead Preatacnt, on the duy ot ts inition, to ten first to his aged ‘mother for a kiss of joy ful love, do nok know any nine fo) owhleh Oo Atmericuns may iy the future time with a pride more genuine aud more worthy thin ta the nine of Garileld. Coupled with the name of Abraham Lineuln, THE TWO WILT DE CHERISITED by tho nffeetion und embatimed tn the memories of our ebtldren’s children, ‘Tho little ones of oily hearthstones today ure sad that “Gariotd is dead!" ‘They witl curry bis nang to thoi chile dren, so that the vutd page of history where bis ane ts written, shalt glow with tho [ght whieh shines from grateful A prince and tt groat oman has fuller” | Wo rejoice in tho truo noble. life ho lived, We rejoico In the worthy character he had nebleved, and tho fostinct of hope—strong with- In te—arches the dari grave itso with tho ris dinnt bow of eye Noblo soul, frre welll Requiesent in pice Dr, Miln's tribute to the memory of the grant Head was Istened to in absolute silenco through wut, but nt ity close tho suppressed applause broke forth. Nex followed the poem written for the occ sion by Mr, Kill Dietzsch, transtuted be Mr iL, Gauss, ang set to music by Prof. Oscar Schinoll, Lhe proluyg was reoltoil by Vrot, Ly- inn, Dr. U.'T Barner sung tho tonor music, and Mr. Charles C. Du Pre the bags solo. A quartet consisting of Messrs. John MeNulty. Charles BP. Miller, If, J. Selitnelte, atid Charices C, Bu Pro assisted, and the chorus, numbering nvout twenty, was under tho direetion of Prof, Silvers, of tho Chicuga Atho- meu, ‘The churna was mainly drawn Crom the Athenivum choral clus, the Germun sing- {ng socletics belng poorly represented, Prof, Senmoll presided at tho organ. and the musical program as a whole must bo pronouneed a suceoss. Attha conclusion of the singing Mr. Onghan end he felt sure he only Interpreted .tho sonti= ments of thugy progent when he expressed thoir grateful thanks to the orator uf tho duy aud to the other yontiemen who had agsjatod at the meeting. ‘The andlience begay to crowd for the door and no formal voto was taken, In a few minutes tho bull waa ompty, IN THE CHURCHES. UNION SERVICES. DL BURGESS AT FANWELDL WALT. In addition to tho services in the dilforont churches yesterday morning apecial religious services were alyo beld yesterday afternoon ut? o'viook in Farwolt Hall under the auspices of the Disciples, or Christians, and the place was wall fitled, The hull was handsomely draped, Around tho froutof tho gallery ran a width of black cloth, and tho pillars supporting tho xal- Jory wore alsouraped. Hanging from the frout of tho gullery were clgtcen shicids of black und white, each bearing the nome of a State ln wold on a blue silt band, and around the sides of tho hall were similar shields with tho names of the romnlning twenty Stntos, Tho wall at tho rear of tho platform was covered with a large fue hungover a black background, und above it wags tha motto: “In the hope of the Gus- pel, whleb fs so previous in this attifetion. Stil nbovo thla was a raw of thirteen bannerota, surmounted by thirteen stnra in blnck and white, representing tho thirteen original Btutes. Across tho platform and abovo it wag the word “darteld "in lirge vlack letters, Flags bore dered with black covered the doors on ench slo of tho platform, and black and white streamers and fringe ware festooned neross tho stage from aldo to slide, The vxerelses wero aponed with prayor by Maj. Whittle, followed by reading of tho Serlp- tures by the Rey. Mr. Johneon and music by tho Malt chofr, TUE REY, DN DUNGKSS, af the South Side Christtin Church, thon spoke na follows, taking us bl toxt, “AML ia thutahou,’* John xix2 0, Io ta dont! President Garfeld fs dend, aro the guidslust words uver apoken of any CUI as long us we had walted—ne bopetully or de spultiugly us wo bad waited, (hose words came at last ko w eres thundurestroko In a uleur anitdny’ eke Those of stile faith and those of strong falth were ilke stuimod und overwholined,, He ts deat! were tho words whispored frot palo and quivering Ups, atinost iat Kuftly us they wore Lorne over the mystics Heels deadd were words written pon ove: 0. Fe de dends wis tho language of copious streams of tears ows Ing {trom oyea wotsead to weep: fo all—the brave ane the etvong ae well as the tonder and tho delicato—Jolned dn dart sad and tontor trib: ite gover the dead bare, our second murtyr President. {tty woll, my brethren and felluw-ottizons, that wo should turn aside from our dally labors, and Join our olferings of honor and love with thove who at thi moment, lyr the bene UCU hikestte of bla own mitlve Bite, ure piss mig thelr fast tributes to ull that is mortul of daines A. Onetlold, And certaluly for us, in whose comumnton hye stood for tnore than thirty years, part of tho the as one of our most honored prenchera, and, alwayé ns one OF ote Wwost Benya and enrnest members, it is ttting to uive whatover expres: won to our deep feelings that words aud tears can give ad We Bay LUE sd guod-by over tho wrave of our distingulahed, our beloved brather, Aut wo woukd not call bla “our brother’ tna turraw or seltleh sonse, for hla lifeanu character: are the heritage mankind, | And today thero ave hu Kopubticans, no Demovrate, no religions sees, but a Nation, yea, a civilized world, with, bowed heada stunding around “that cotthy there.” covering bin with lowers and embalms tag bln with tears, dames Avram Curtield was born on the 10th duy of November, Wl, The story of bis carly Ufo fs now like housewordy, Hla father, Abram Garield, moved into the wouda of Cuyauhorn Counly, Ohio, now Inore thin Afty yeuré nyo, with Wie wife—now konwa ig ua ul “Mother Gurteid” and. for who wo feel tenderness nkly to that for eurown inothers—intended to “elear up a fara” and funkou Home, He died, however, soo alter, aud bie hist words to hia wife were? “EL OMAVE PLANTED FOUR SAVLINGS IN HEE E Woops alluding to his four simul chilaren—" godt tmust now leave thet to your care.” Janes A, Was tho Soul of thesd "snplings,” being wt the timoof bis fathers death only 18 months old, 0 cate thus suddenly devolved upon the imather brought out that stuff of woich borolnus aro mado, and the mother of Gartield will Core ever rank with tho mother of Washington, us tho natues of their two wons will foreyur stun ulde by side, ‘The first well-defined finpulsa of the boy Garfield, as with poverty and bard labor bo vtruguled—twin brothora, bus hu greater “HUT of D858, with the high elas meadintted Front Will SEPTEMBER. DAY, AY {han they—was to per tasea, Ae propery step to tbls. te oinenred nat driver Qo fowepatl of i eanith Us mother. howe wisely anit well gribtiur tilen, Cond teed event in poverty to gratify fon limited: extent bis taste for reading and st Wtuvte which very eurly boat to iw taelhy and sont ail Thotights of w seating He were lait aside, The retalndir of this mit of nie story of ing Ute ea soon bo told, Hy dint of bard fabor and eatrefal reonomy te rapidly passed Fron: driving: qt horses and aweeptng collere tilly, thet the connty school, through the village -aoadony, nnd ttrrettich tte college ourrioutiin tnd, 1a tho: honors of bis elisa, ya Colle. ‘Thence ld steps Were equally rapid from tenchor in to President. of Hiren College, State Senator for Ohio, Lieutonmnt-Colonel, Colonel, MasoreGens wnt inthe Gilog ning. membor of the Lewer Honsa of Congress, Seuatorselect, and resis tleut-elect of the United Stites, in whiel! otica ho diel Sept, I, Is, hick ine two months of Delig bl yenra of awe, AL thle was ao quietly dont—se swittly done—that mon but ttle: pst mide tito were eneried almuat beyonl their bower to believe ns they saw tho etnntbout boy thoy had lovowe tin thoar youth atepping to the highest rank asi scholar at atatesain, and, $n Jess that WAIT W hundred vents Crom hia birth, altting down ita the Cotet Mingatrite af tho one great Ropubllg of the workd, Nase of Unie 4 tho resilt of mere fortultions elreumataices, None of | thy was mere luck. it Was tho fezitiiaate and tagleal result of the workings of it Rtumiy charucter, bitte trpon sturdy prinelpt Not whut fe expenient, but what Is rirht: not whut f+ lewal, tint witnt fg alse Just, were questions Wwhidh fy at the titsis of tho farmation of bis chines for, wad erabidar ciples of dlviny teath awhien he never deviued, Hird work and urent deat ofits consvientious convictions of duty with antiving cuerzy in ite discharges it genulne love for his country and for hls fellow 2 und above ail, wsupreme and woerhiptal nee tor Ged and ils reveled tatt— were at feast some of tho rounds which te fed to the Indler upon whieh he pros po Uy to usefutisess HO not to fumes and upon that aad upon ne other be woukl and dit clink. boing bili to every: pathway wileh by fon mihe seem to promise a sharter 43 laborious roud ta the youl before him, With ieharaerer so syinineteleally rounded up, god with a Life so transpirent, Hadid not aced the TRAINED BYE OF THE POLITICIAN tojdiscern his virtues, nor the garnered wisdom: tothe great to cull forth and wpproprinte them of aur country’s good. ‘The pe sii Choro virtnes, and thy peopl sitid, 9 Go op bigher and 3." He obeyed thelt bebest, with whit nto stein und wisdem the whole werkd Knowas nor did the seeptre tremble dit bls band, wntit all pate und nervetess he grave it fuck to them tt tho sapremu moment when hy gave back His epirit toni Ged,. And it anay be sitd, with, eng thit no’ trast was ever t sucredly than was his during the briet one of tits Presiden His tients who new ili best were most sanguine of his suce tess, bu Oven Rucpssed the expectations of Te Most naANuiNG of these, hoot grumblinges und faultetidins were already beytnoing bo he hushed by the higher and better voces OF wide intiration und praises party lines, 1 wot meine away, Were perceptibly softening. and even the Alsappoiated ollk or wits being tO feck that tho President's ways were better tanit hls, fu tho tnidst of thls golden sunlisht of hop and prouise, with a great A Mligaty Nation ia the fill thie of prosperkty. at peace at hone and nbrond, tho world wea starded by n slugle plstol-rhot, whose reverberations will rollon os lone us and everywhere a civilized Inoue Is spoken. April iy 105. and July 2, IAAL, ure chutes that will form the tive putes: oF horror in Ameren history, Got grant Mey imny never by repented, while the two vietins of those days—tineoth and) Gartleld—aanies naw forever entwined and canonized bn the hearts of thelr countrymen, will farm the two: golien payes, when timnn glory. und inselilyh amultion, unitloyed patciorigin aud Christ-tike ebiencter, have slustrated ull Chit is best and highest for mortals to attain on earth, If anys thing were Licklug inthe picture, thu ¢lybiy duys of patient, berate snitering und Christian resignadion Ian fait tut was “nut afcald to dle,” completa tt, and: Tho Dear Genuritl our Hlnstriods Preskieat—our brothor and on frlend—is todayda our hearts, the fleatot nt blyshy, pure, lofty, snd nobie Christhin man, On that inineless thing whose hind ped tha deadly | Dall that roubed our country. of such aman, T shall waste no words. Words cut ever de aeribo bis eel, and this aide of Gad. nu ades quate punishoient can over bo adminis: tered. Let bin bu tried | by proper form of law: Jet obim be promptly bung under legal sanction. and Jenye mh stto Him who alone enn tell why curth ever witnessed such wn vutimely birth, Associated with tho name mtd fine loved Guefeld, stands out in bald pime nso Of his wife. Yo sy that de awful eighty days abe boro herself brave roteally, 13 but faint praise. a Christhin fn tho very brond und deep sense of that word fa. pernpa, tho highest and best tht cun bo sid; for, in alte that fully Muserites whit that word means, nay be Cound the to wil the read and yobvle tralts go churacteristic ug well ot Mra, Gurtield us of her gentle, tender, and loving buabund; fur gentioness, tender ness, and Juve uro churucteristica of trud great- ness. Mrs. Garfleld has been a momber, also, of the Christian Chureh from almost chitdhoud up, and tuknow her best Isto love her invst. Hence forth, elo will peurcely be all: her own, any more than the priceless leguey of her great hugs band's memory will be all hor own, Shu with her life, a9 ho with bis memories, will belong ta us all, and, even while Lepenk, it ls well known thut her wunte will bo us, TENDERLY AND SACREDLY PROVIDED FoR fg her husband's wood nume will he tenderly und suorediy kept, May her oxample in the Biinvle purity of ber domestic Ife nnd the herele duvo- on of ber wormunly love bo like tho moving im fuulue Of a woly power, tonchiig and making witur the heart and tle of every wife und mathor inthe hind, Sho did all that such ao worn could do to give her busvand Crom to Jaws of duath, | The phyatelans did ull doy could do. Wo did all wo could do, Chey watebed and alted, and we walted aud prayed. It cid not aval, Let us ly tho bhime at neny of these doors, Hathor let us bow befare God and riy, Thy will bo dune.” At fs possibly that for thie the scotfer muy siy, § Where Is your Guid?" and the naturalist may say, * We are under tho relen of huw "3 the one because be does vot bee Heve In any Gad, the other because he docs not bolleve God ean be reached by prayery. whila Brent uinsaea Will probably suy, Uf prayer shoud over be bewrd before God He should bays bouvd: is—yen, the whole Christhun world praying fur tho life of one man, It must. bo remembered, however, that God's wisdoi lA not to bu meus. ured by our sunte, and thit oftenthines we my desiro” that whieh dn Tis eight would mobo work fur our ood, Pho | fet that wo cannot seo that in this Ufe, the possible: Thu that we may never see itis not logienlly a disturbing ctomont In the cave, since the probs tom that plices the Mite on aur aide and the Ine fulton the other, can curtainiy never ba fatl solved on the ainalier aide, Iu toucher of le gebru should write out a simple equition, put- ting tho Hrat numbor on the binckbourd dn an Bxtv roum, and extending the olor munber tui thousagid intles inte space, aud yet require bls pupils to solve it without Jeuving that tittle roo, be would be thought fugane, Yet there are men who aifect to deul with ensy with those #reat problonis, whoge first propusition rests an tue little curth, and whose conclusions til Gad’s great oternity, and, falling v reach & cons cluston s:itlstylng “to chonselves, tt one ns} suing that thoy ave right and God ta wrong, Unther with our Mustrlous del. over whom tos dey we weep, lotus stand before tho surging, doubting multitudes und reverently ery aut: Painter dud the Goverument: at Wushing= ton still lives Let bt furthor bo observed that tha vory es- sence of pe yor contnina the cluimurt: at perfect sulimlasion to the Divinw will, Let it be remembered that Christ tho son of God formed no excopuon to the rule, What then is the solution, if ther bo any, to President Gare folds death’ There can bo’ but ono wnswor for wat present. Jn our Saviors own words: “yy Is FINISED,” Vrosident Garileht hud finlahed the work Gud Kove bln toda, Less thin 50 years of nye, it 1s true, yet Christ wis ut Hittle Over &) when be Nofehed 1s, And it would bo diticult tor any ob us thia day to sny whoreln, If the President bad lived, he vould bave added a Jot or ctl to his work, oxeeut that he Saleh ebay nerved, ble country longer, An netomptishod scholars brave “General; a broad and comprehensive stttesinan; a trie patriot and 0 gulleless Chripe Un, he had reuehed the Hizbest plunucto of humaine fue, and wboye all thi, und to himselt 4 well ud to Us, More previoits Thun all tha, he dad pound to Whu tho hearts of ii In love. We ad nat siinply admire bin: loved tim, In tho atrong grasp of his hund weakness turned to strength; under the genfal smile of bis bo. nignane tees tour turned Inte hope, want bofory tha — resistlesa tread of the love of his grent buurt purty wero shiderel Ike brittle throads, and, when Wis lghty duys of inurtyridom came, the * bloody chasm,” which for twenty long seurs bad res mained unbridged, was Htled with tours, and South vied with North Inlaying thelr ¢ributos of honor and love i the feet of the dying bere, ‘Tuo band of fraternal love was grasped ue ali eerely and cordiniy ua it was extended, and President Gardeld finished in bie death one of tho noblost und best of the works of bla lite, May that unity and fratecnity now sunotitied by the bluad of the wmartye be ns lusting ay tho Government iteulf, It te Nnleted! Noblo brothor; thy work on enrth ts tintshed, and God buth called thee to come np highor, Ty hls eno we Lavo emphatic prot that a fun ig not te bo meusuredt by bla years, but b: bla deeds; und by that measure oir deur Preal- deat was fullof yeurs. tHe qaithered up in a wlio way tho frulte of centuries, and gaye then tos atl ready for ouy uses and only God can toll the full measure ot bis usetuiness in his to aso bhort cureer, God alone can measure the full etfect of tha life of une mun; but we can kuow that wo ure bottor, the world ts pat fy that wuch wone us James A. Gartleld tved) ee though the words * It da Mulshod" come Nike a pall of darkness upon our souls, to bin Who cou gay them us our Baylor and hla great. apostle did sity them, and as our President could thou, thoy ury words ght out frou the Very thronv, dnd bear the bigu stump of u lite and cburacter approved and neeepted of Gud, Tt fa Unishod? In a thousand ways—cvon turough our tears, oven inthe midst of pro- foundeat grlief—ay wo review the Ife uf our be- loved dead, wo can seo a rounding up, Waym= metry and beauty of charuoter, that netted wo further Hybts and shades, ‘bls you will undure wtand, wy brethren, J speak purely from ble € of the qt Vlewtng alh ty neue y and Ky ar the con en en In work, fray iby of wenkesn wid uns O God, take bint hot dren ues and, He Ee would avatl. we world Yetery ont. O God, give hin btek to us, Froin this general review of fis life and elitr ucter lot us turn brletly to one n little more Dartlenier. ASA SCHOLARS The stripes of Yrothor Giarleld's carly flo fo aveure ah education, an! whieh hemline bulld whatever the Lute tight call hl to, huevo aleeniy been alluded to, nud are open boots, Knows nid rend of all tuo. Ch ules were suieeesstti). He departe ese at stindy or tedium thei her Ip fluishadt,” Whether lin it log Ainong strong, cour vonntry boys, where the training wes often tnore of mdscte thas of mind), cor nti the classe fala Of renowned old Wille Wud, there wis a completinoss to bls work that riveted tho attention aad commanded che id= ination of those wha knew hin, Crostdent Chiulbourna sated: © Gen, Oarileld ns a atadent Waly One Who would Atany thing Impress hltnsell on the momnary of his tnstenetora, Uy his mninil+ ness and exeuilence of ebaraeter.” “tn a tinoly wav te fintined bis colioge course, and tls ht the foundation foe that brotd and comprehen Rive seholatsbhip for whieh, tino bis more th Utnate fridnds, be tas for mis years been Hated, and wineh at feneth won ful and can plete recounition hot only before men of lutters put betere all Intelligent people everywhere, Veue, ty did not devate himself to” poetry He w Homer orn Milton, though ho gare atmplo proof of a high ordur of poetic tistey Horde he sit down to the praduetion of heavy volumes on literature, sulence. or art; he bad not tine, ‘Tho tventy years ot tes publte life were spent ainong tho inmost stlering events ti the wis of the work. He entered upon his public career when i whole rave was it bon nie tilur the very exyinbol of Mberty—when Nation's Ute wis’ at’ atule i tho thtst of the hing of the piivhied onths of Union, tie fy bia work and en upun it. His seholir- ship ined fone ab better Held than even poorey, or art, ue selene, technically go ealied, could olfer, 3 yveo Wits tho aclence Of jood juve ernment—the seienes of fndividnal and. tite Houal tite, and hia art was the rt of etuaving through with muy and herole strokes y obstacle: between bin and those objects, 08 his sturily Blows fn boyhood had felled the trees of As native woods, “Thus his seholirship became brow and varied, abd bis gents wits grasp and versitttio, Bpoke und weoly ton avery Uemye issie of the atnys Nothing esenped bts euylo eye and it may be paid. withont fear of sicvessful veoutratiction, that few men buve ever lived who Ive shown so ready nn understandlug of avery posible phase of life. or who hive spoken and written BO HL with ga tittie to curruct or res rat Apeuches are anion the thicat acliMh It tho world, and some of not onty hold a prominent tire, but will udterd as atid. ray for yes ‘There was Bich 1 complutene Hulavahip that here too, however tt Wwroug our souls with anguish, ently wiys Its nished. AS A SODUTER, As Init nature tho display of the stago makes ninere direct npped te the sunses than the work of the closet, it fs nob at all lawrobuble that if our departed President had met tg Veath on the Nektof Chickutumusa, wild mil: fons ot bulluta, Just cihteen yours toa day belore he net it by o single ony, the wortd wont have given bhin ink asa mulitary man of proneuneed ablitty, While’ his other preat quualitles would buye been but bite known. so he twas a wiltury ioun Of pronouneed — ability; | for if qnitclotisin, cottrage, a quick eye to pers celve nnd consuminute skill toexecute, Jolancd te uibound milenes of soldiers in thelr commander make millinery tains chen vercuins ly wad Gen, Gurtleld 8 arent Goneril, and we tay ey OF dis work: with thy sword, ug of hls work with (he per, tls ttished, AS A STATESMAN, Mere fan bron teld, and one into Nett ch nelther the te nor the occuston will pernit u tilly to enter, Frou tig nature | of Durtics there pulitieat musk be very wide diferences 0) opinion. Shese diferences youn tha basis of all politicul — disuuse sian, thd of much of egistition. ft da nat uneo non for tue heat of debate Lo carry me: beyond the bounds of Propriaty. Wranglus, funds, and sometitues civil war will foltaw, One mark of a tre stitesniin fs the cotrage of lis couvienons, ‘Vo do rights ho sees thy right, regardless of the power of thy opposing: wires or tho threats of his owns and to dy this with vit the wblllty of 8 great sebolur, and all the candor aul Kindness of nh grent heart, eto ly deseribes in grrent statesman; but furthor, to godo this Unity when tho bent af delite is over, those whom he most unyleldingly opposed ure among tho first to placu tho inure! on bis brow, is_vertulnty an atiathinent thin which statesmanshtp hag ty higher. Sieh wis the its tatinunt of dauines A, Garteld; for, oven before strock by tho fntat ball, the whole South wns vocal with bis pratge, and promitiont Democrats overywhero were saying: © We want oo better Prusldent than tabe.” goof bis work tn this at Held, North wand South, Enst und West, hres oud hearts Joined, unite to say, It is uighed, AS A CIINISTIAN, Here, after all, wo Mud tho true ke} Uility and grontness of our beloved brather, Ie wie a Christin, Shuny. references bave beon nue by both tho relfgivua and secular press sino the duy of Gen, Gurteld’s nomination for tho Presidency to bis religiaus belief and fife, Most of theay have been wenerous and fair, Some, however, have been disposed to treat the weation us of no partiautae algntilennce, one correspondent of n great Journal stating that “Gen, Cartel was not muon of n retigionist,* that be wis © too broud a man to be bound duwn by any rellgious tenets," Peouinuly. the opposit. igtruc, [tls lecause ho wasn religiontat, and “bound down,” or, rather, itted up, by religious ots, that be was so Droad, so grand a unin. Thu beilet In one tris God, one divine Christ, the Inspiration of tho scriptures, and a Christ- like lite were tho Mises of ull his religious thoiyht and life. Certainly, thls ta enough to inake o broad mmn—to makes good man, These are the tener of hfs brethren, As they wold say toxnnstronomer: Potut your telescope to theaky,, and lop not beeuuse It reste Upon a aingly stir, ho matter wit its magnitude, but turn to every to the nor | aitrter of the heavens und explore all space; 60 would thoy suy to Gen, Gurticid—ta the world, Louk inte Gud's Book wherv are shining tho stars of His moral heavens: continge te look thare; novute single truth, but go deeper and deeper Into tho oxhausticss volume of trith wut you fevl and Know that you stand and coms mune with God! Can nnythicg maken broader, abetter, man than such weourao’ Are there nny greater themes in this world: than God Christ, ‘Truth, Itumnantty, Life, Death, ‘anil bo Kternwl Salvation of Mun? ‘These were the ever-present anit aeabsorbing themed or aur Hlustrious brother, and there wie No carwnge On tho full of battle so bloody, Hoe dating 10 tho balla of Congress #0 pressing, a1 no glamor covering the bighost allie of tho world sy strong na to capac hin to forget his dus tes to his Gods and with tin the golden say wis it living truth: My God tirsts my country next. He wos not, however, oxtentations, much id phitrisatend In hls irs F vf religion. True zion requires nelther, tia broud and deep, Dt at tho sume thie gently, ebeertul, and klind, Ita true votaries grisp the extremes of ites with the strougth of a giant ae ulite the ton- deraess of a chiid, How true thls wis of Gon, Unrtleld la, perhaps, better Uhuatrated by his db- qostiy this by bis public life, As KON, A use band, and a fathor, he Med the measure ua heurly 08 porbupe tt M4 possill for st to bo Hiled. He never grow tov old ar too grent to love, honor, aud obey hla mothor; he Hover saw wotnanly charund that could for a moment stund botween him und his beloved wifes and us to his entidren, thes were to tite ta gems fora diving crown, lont to him that he might polish and it thon for thelr beaventy sutting, Repose und coulldenze are elements of a grout ehunieter, But these Map at Buna pit at busis, a WW sousht and found hp Vhs bash Brother Garile! veligion. + Low worttiless," said he to a friend 0 ong ovcasion, “would bo the world, and how dark tho nuxt. without my fulthin God. With thet. all td fall horg, and all is full of glorious: protome in the world ty cone,” ‘Thus, studying tho future through such ft falth, there wore no intervene steps that could endse him a moment's fear, Doth censud to bo the tabled monster of darkness under sudh a Tutt, and wag transformed into. an what of Hight to bear him ty tho better word. Lull mo. tho whole truth, Doctor,” sald ho, as lying in whut was than thuught the very throes of denth, when strack by tho fatul ball, “toll mo the whole truth, for Lat not afraid to div)" UB WAS NOT AFHAID ‘To DE bovauge bu wis not atraid to Nyo, for tifa do- oldes the lasued of death, hero are times whon men, if they do not practicully deny thelr re- Hyion, will not let it Intertore with secular pu sulla ortho aitaiiment of worldly ambitlun: Our brother was not sueh a ne. woil remember that during tho Bundiyé of great convention in this city which nominated hun, and walle practicully much of the work of Buch a convention wis still yuliy, on, Brothor Oaetluid quiotly retired from tho din and turtolt of ueb work and worshiped with bis brethren, apending one Lord's Day with tho South Side Churen, whero iny ‘brother All ne First Chureh, presides, and Gua with Wherw | have now the honorot providing. Such tneldoutsas these ave of great value now, ad they xo (o swell the volume of similar facts by whieh he go simply and yet ao firmly iustrated hig religious faith. Brother Garicld waa also for somo yonra an jrouuner {your church. Much has been snidof bid, and but Hitle tothe point, It is tiot true, 48 bus been often stated, that we bave no ore daincd ministry. We have. Rut wo do not hustily ordain men ty tho ministry, but advise them to water the Work on trial undid thay are ut Jonst fully ussured of thelr own desires Inthe cit, Meantiing, however, wo recognize their full rlyht to perform all the functions of a reyu- Jurly-ordained ailntster, If utter o reasonuule length of tue, they are Intent on devoting tholr Uyea to the guored culllug, we regularly orduin Them to the work, Now, Brother Garfield was in thie preparatory work, but exereiaing all tho Pa and perform tng. when uccaston wrogy, all the duties of a regular iituister. Pbis with bin, as with others, uuay be called a trial of tranaltion period. Dur {us this perlod, our country's crisis game—tho War broke out, aud bestund, from tigt day tithe, duy of his death, just where he thought God and ni country culled him, What bo inight havo become fain unwritten book; what be ald bee come tg knows upd written of all men. Tut ithall this seeming change iu bis careor hy never ceased to tuby an aotive interest in bis vhureh, aud preached, or talked, a ho preferred to express ft, whenever the occus{on seemed to. rect Uy Winn this he tied, trig fo evens tri film, trig to overy post uadneil Whe a He wits wot afrald tative; ho was not afrald to And when tho fatal blow wiastruok, and tho tights daya of tnpdralloled suffering had beon burne with a cttmness, a fortitude, 1 patience, gentleness, nod heros such as uve born of AU Unstiuering Falth, ho could with ils Diving Moater before blin, drivk of the cup uf deuth, and say * “tp ia wesc l? ‘Nhs ended tho carthty career of amon arent {on Hite and grent fr death, and todiy tho wortd dns reer te do hin heuer, Tho great wid the lowly, the fle and the poor, the igh and the tow alke bear their tributes of love and enst thar Wt his feat, Quevns, Ki Prhuves, for tho tino taying ask Wuettons of royalty, Joli with mallity iy tours, and eriel 4 Ih reposed Lin " our 1 ovor herole dead. Citles and hamlets, tnanstons and cabins, public batdingd and private resitences, are draped in tho {rit of sndness, ns If tho very heavens hitd shut da tholr Thieht, or tho aun had retveed to able. Sitch universal, suet sincere sorrow, curth vovor before witnessed for the tuas OF a ainglo man, And ho was worthy, 3 ae ia tho crown and glory ot nil-ho was worthy, Adiniration cannot be so unbounded, and sor= row ao slpcery, without Just grounds for buths love fa bord of ‘lave, and. the figeple loved Ge Uartelit beettse be tescloved thom. the la thems, too, trrespoetive of rave, color, oF cont tton. He loved mun beets he was pit. anil Dewmuse In nut ts reilected the Divine innge, lure | inust close this vory brief aketel, ins deed, senreely an outing ‘of Us wonderful vharactor, (twill take the skilled proof tho thorpughiy-tratied blagrapher to anproxtinate A Tall and fale vstiiete of denies a. Garitald, Me wast ttiny-sided man Approach him from any possible analy, you could pot tiles Witt by surprise. Io could teneh a country boy haw fo farm; could tench coliego Prosidonts and Professors how to tianage a reat schools could tuavh mon of military education how to come Brand crates and wih victories; could teqeh Btatesmen tho truest and soundest principles of politient sclenees eorld tech potltiehtns how to. be tree; could tench opponents how te be gene eros and engines how to be amigunn ines; contd tirn with equal engo from converse with f King to converse with m punsnats he could rule like a troo mongrel and be contd die like Kindrtyr aad aaint. Ifo vould tenet wl those a js Loedude he could and did do wil these Hs. His Intimate frlemts have jong Itnown him: tho wortd Is bite today beginning to take 4 view of a fow of bia many sides. ‘That knawledro Will grew tipen the world itil few (C any mimes will stand bufora tho name of dames A. Gartteld, THE LESSONS OF IIS LIFE fro replent with Iuterest, He has been enliod a typical Americna, and bls example pointed to 1s gue for every boy to finitate; not of course that: oyery poor hey ininy becume Presinout of the: Vulted Stutes, Gut thit the pathway ta open for mito trys that, there are ne bletheights bUE those of nature's nobility, and eich and all are. nt equal Nberty to hinke: the toyst of what thoy lave, With no literverttitg olstacles but proper energy aod: tndts ‘may remove. ‘ols texson will fot bo lost. Many'e lowly ind, in soma obscure country school-house, will Feel the frst Iinpulses of a noble ainbiiion ns he reads the blas tory of our inurtye’s gurly life. The lesaon of his tite fn senotarshtp and Etutoeniurial will got be lost. for many a votery at che Bheine of higher cducation will drink tospiration from his success, and mmitny i coming atutesman Wilt have fis thoughts molded and hk pollticnt vread made ny by tt cureful Andy OF the sttccessive steps whieh (ed a State ‘gruitor to the Whito [lotsd, ‘Thy lesson of his religious tfe will not be tost, Tis Chured will chevist it iat part of tholr pres clous herltage, and unbellevers, torebed by tho #lovy of so nerole a fateh, will be amoved to tne quire whonee the Conntaly of such Inspirations, a\und we, tay’ bretheen, shill bo berter that he hes, Uved among ts, nd slut! be Inspired to greater zeal to promote tho interests of the enuse he loved go well, THE LESSONS OF IS DEATIL wihtl not te lost, While ie iy be tau early now, and sy ly while underour geend cloud of wo, fo luquire into tha fornutive causes whieh tad to hia death, we indy at loage stire the following: without fear of bum tistaken: Tuere ty a wotul, crinhul lack of respect for our otteiat ‘en so-called Cheise ting the Injunetions of tho Keri: Ure on that subject, fadulge [1 fierce denuucie Uons of tholr political opponents, curry ling their war aftentines tu gronniiess and erucl shandera. The very children on tuo streets catch up those, wud durhiug political campaigns tt is ono Macomimon Uilng to ebfidren wo tender nue in anugitage a etl = should never be permitted even to hear, Atterclection, this kind of une holy wi is continued, nuw indeed Intensitled by members of ine party with the ollicer elected, Jolning In the hua-aud-ors nunst hin, becntse he devs not rule or dispense favors to sult thont, With this kind of persecution before and after election. {tia purtinps stramer that so fow than that eu many iesasing are produced. ‘The carry(ng of deadly woupuns {8 alsoa subs Jout Unit must seoner or Inter eluin tho attens von of the people and thelr representatives, ‘Shere inty bo hws onough sow on tuat sublect; If go, they must be enforced. And this lends Hnully, ta Bay thue a higher regard for humon Ife, Inspired if by no Ingher motive than that thoge who tuke ft meet with swift and condiyn puntahment, must be instilled Into the minds of the people—incorpornated tn all proper legisiue un, ane mode one of the -encly and {mprusslivo lessons taught to the children everywhere, With a few needful reforme of this ehuraeter, with kindred ones that will suzzeat themselves, we muy confldendy Lope to rid ourselves uf a condition of souoty when ft will be possible to brocd asaasins, God speud that day, Cbave only another word. Chester A. Arthur {a tow, by virtue of tho Constitution, President, of the United States. Ho touk bia sunt aa qulct- Jy and caitnly aa hls illustrious predecessor vie ented it. it }s one of the marvelous vaste abiaiiy of tho type of our Government that one he can be rewieved, even by vlojetce, and bls legal suecessur nasnimoe his plico without a jar to tho {nstituttene of our country, aod without pollt- Jenl exeitement or danger, President Acthur, too, tikes his onth and oflive with a promise, voluntary and grand, that ho Whi endeavor to carry out the ye Hes af the beloved dead. In this he has shown hls wisdon and touched 2 responsive chord In every beart. Lt us therefore yield bin our fallest and hourt- Jost support ng cltizena, and us Christiona tet is. constantly betir him wpou our. prayers before Goi that bo may hnve faith and courage to keep hig promise, and that he imny he slielded alka from the dagger-thrnst and the bullet of tho nssuslit. And now, beloved brothar— Kare theo wotl, Sieop thou entinty hore to-day. ne cater now ler deup'ning shades on " ‘or thy lowly nusrow peu Klint [uurebend torn titae white yee rouens dee sub a Httle wl aia for soon shall eome.troim God darn aut of Honeen the grout White Throne, Botore whorg glorious proswnco darknoss bhi ou away, ‘Thon Une still spo ik whose valco Novayon Douth dure disobey, and (hn it Henentoss shalt all, Shale hear tia volow, und, Uke Mat Come forth with Him foroyurmure to dw THE REV, MR. LAWRE Aflora ducttho Hev. Mr. Lawrence, of the Second Huptist Church, tolluwed with short nddrega, Slo sald there wad no better plice of peuce and repuae than where ta brathren wero. guthored together Ho bid been for several Wwoeka pitst making blmael! acquainted with all thant Prealitent Gurileld bid spoken or written, feeling he represontud all that was most bout: ful and attractive bu Aworloan life and eluzen- ship. Tle wag not only an American ¢ltizen, but ‘onu who onrried all that gentleness aid simplly- Ity and alliance with the good tht made hin an ideal. tits tiret prize as a schoolboy wasn BblG, tbs childlike situplio'ty bo never lust, and the lust boure of bia Mfe Were spent in reculllng tho scones of bls youth. ing hig Hfo he honored, ne be could help honoring, tho econgs of his exrly Votoy tu the bulls of tho Young Mon tin Ansogiation it was appropriate to Gen, Ciaviicld usa felend of young nen, Ie Wns tho friend of evory young nian. Hut it wis too owe bis duata to speak 4 oulogy on his Life. Mrother Burgess had aptly termed him not © General” nut President,” but Brocbor Gir- Held, and the speaker lied to think of bin aso brother, and to pay his tribute to hin te such, TNE NEV, MU WILLLAMSON, of tho First stethodist Church, sald no thought was more appropriate than the ‘thought of God and Hamnurtalltyy, it was a cheering thouxtt that God existed and relened, Every ony ful: Jy hud to tea on tim, and the priinary uvore shadowing want way to realize what [ly will wis, Wo oro ike flln in existence, emotion, and Immortality, Mr. Gaitleld, by consuigua morit, hud won the Inheritance, highest on earth; ho has lust that, but hus rigen to a cor helrahip with the King of Kings, Would bo ox- change It for hia pluce on earth? But both woro given bint by God, le was no surprise that Statesmen and scholars shuuld be jntorested in Cartel, but Christhins were epoolally iiterest> edin bin, because be beloved in the same Chriat, the samo Henven, the nie usthey. May they be nerved to closer frlond- slip wad more univuried tilelity by Lis example, DIL KITTREDGE otosod the sorvices with a fow remarks bo felt gront pletsure to unite with the denonil: nation wits which Gen, Curield belonged tn commemorating hia life and death, His thoughts bad been somowbnt diferent from the Line fol- Jowed by tho other speakers, and he bid beon snsolnlisa welling au the timmortality awattingall who bolloved tu Christ, Ho nr e rer it Christ than Ills servant, If the dead lps coul Bpeok they would avon tho uno word—Carlst, Tho thought of linmortality bad crowded out. tho remembrance of tho isvaviuation, or tho way the Preaident went home, ao long as be bad reached there, ‘Tho lesson wag taught by bis lite to be fulthful in life, 0 as to win the overluatiog crown. > Dur- not ST, PAUL'S. Di. WYDEN'S BENSON A large congregation assombied In St, Paul's Universalist Church at 1 o'vlook, Tho cholre loft and ali the pulpit appointments were en- theoly hidden from viow by funeral drap- ings, “snd in tho contre of the pulpit waa tho letter “G@" In white tlowere, Tho acryives wero conducted by tho Roy, Dr. Ryder, and opened with tho reading of St, Paul's chap- tron tho Hesurrection, Durluy tho exerclace several venutiful hymns were syne, o solo, a duct, wud a quartet, Ju the invocation Dr vlor priyed that tho death of the Proaiteng tight have a goo Inttence non the Nyeq ot the youn men and women of the country who Ufe-work wis Just openttue bofore thom, and that they might bo inspired to deeds of nobility nud weetutness, He prayed that tho Nation milehe nov only pour ott its uiTeations I patrlotig Sympathy, but that fa some way tt ment hy borne throtch this time of darkness and grieg tp to tho higher things of lifes that (t might bring the poopte elpser ty God and ta moro bore Inantos relations with ang mother, Dr. Ryder tout ag tho basis of hla remarks Sols Paints Chuico of wiadom as recorded in 1. Kinga, 9 Amd God anit unto him, jeeause tho hast asked AWM Uhitats atid hist nokaaked Sur tlyealt lon Helher titab tau moked retes Lor thenult, hue ek Haka the Hite orihing anoniost but tust ns! id top Anyaif understanding ov lneern judgments bouont TL fave done necurdan to thy words 10, 1 litva given, Uhoy n seiay wa An underalunding nenets und nace flea diver thee that wh Hast Hot naked, buh Flehos und bonve—L Kings fle, fy 2 ay Tho lvssou taught by these words Is toni seen, BKolomon neked Tor “a wise and uF neers standing hourt,” and us tho conseqtence of thig desire he race! that for which he dll not ask, but whiets naturally proceeds from it, and that Js, outward comforte and Buvecas, a\ll wise ncn will conveds that human soelety Ming permpnency only us {t rests upon a mort hod retlatous busts, Principles become embodlet in Institutions: (dens nee tnearnated In nubia lives, And these institutions nnd Hyus, grape Ine RhOUE thet whatsoover ts IHico thorn In nature and putpose, comprise very largely the better elements in human soelety, ‘hoy are, soto sponk, the foundation-stones ipo which wo valk, And aluce tho editteo cannot bo dirable Uttless the fountation Is securely lal, it ig inte poruint that special attention bo given to that upon which the structure rests. hd record with reference to the wish of Solo- jnon ts in harmony with tho dechiratton of our Lert, “Scuk ye iret tho inet of God and 118 righteousness; and wll these things ahull bo added unto you.” “The Kingdom of God" frst—" a wiav and understanding heart" first, and thon you are in the way of avouring tha uthor help you desire, And thi349 the special tosson f wish to enforce this hour. She way wie Jesus witked before ua in Ute ta cummoniy not tho preelse wiy wa choose, Tt is tot in man to direct his steps,” Our helps and our hindrances are for the most partuvexpected., But thit those helps may be tho best tor us, and such ns will bo tealy services able, itty lasportant that we sec In those ways where atch helps ure to be found. What thea helps will bo to the young man or woman Just entering upon tho wark of ite lt is not for us specifically to know, but thoy will not often fati to cone to us in soma form if wo keop steaillly to our work of duty in the fear of God and in the love of human kind, Yow thoushts hive a more direct and forcible relation to the experiences of daily Ife thi this which our text teaches, Take heed how. yuu build, for itis uot pormitted to many to build butonee, Uulld, then, upon trata, upon virtue, Upon honor, and wfesdon. ‘Think how uur tlyes have been shaped by tho sneritiees of your futhora and mothors, and by the generation that Hes imimedintely’ back of our own; think how the consecrative und sturdy virtue of that purtod that framed this Government bas fieenecratad itself fh Tamlis life, and farnted a distinative feature it the efviilzation of this eoutitry, Think, ulso, how tha Ife of that period hua “in tinexpeeted Ways added to the strongtn and proapérity of this Nation. And frou wil this let ug learn that {et fy righteouaness that exulteth a nation, and it willoxait it, not simply In ways at ones up. parent, but by methods whieh no human wisdum could have forvsven, Anil, sud to sity, tha converse UF thts proposi- tlon id also trae, Any funtty or organizition bait upon vn falsehood finds itaelf out of moral harmony with tho hheber elements of elviltz, don, and at tines aad by methods Hot to be wnticl puted revenls its wetness and fills asunder, ‘he perlla whlelt beset n wayward life are not visible to the slyht when trst tho Hite tegins— they cotie ott from tholr hidin places when. Jenat expected, and thoy entrap tus by falsehood: and sit, by allurements that bewllder tho ju, ment and confuse she conselencee, und the sure row that ts deepest aud most abiding was mast IMtely not antielpited at all, ‘Tho Urethren of Joseph found it easy to tell to thoir fathor the slinple story that thelr brother had beon do- stroyed by wild boasts, but that ole stittemont became the busi upon which through many years thoy had to erect a fabric ot falsehood ‘und gin. ‘Tho death of President Garfotd ts an ttlustras ton of whut Js here sald. ‘Tho shot of tho assngin ta guid to have Leen tho caso of hig death, but the ovension of that death was the polsatiiny of the blood. Tho vital current, by the presencn. of a forelrn elemest, lost its healthy tone, und disenses uppoured fn unex- pee Cor Ant what {strug of this sad hiatory in its physival relntions {3 alse truo of tho controlling forces of society, the moral onre rents of tho tie, for if thay bevome con- taminnted by low desires and wicked wuss, bot moral and physical Iniirmittca will niiiet the peuplo, and digcaseand death ons, Whatever rests upon a dig Is noturiously sbortellved, Truth and eighteousness only abide. All else Is ike n house ballt upon tho sand, Mable in some pire to give way ut any time, Our lute Proaldent was just rising Into notice whon Lincoln died, No human mind contd thon have fureseon what pince Gartiuld would occupy in the councils of the Nation and in the edeation ot tho race. Jue, holding: to the . moral convictions of bls youth, lis ehureter Uecomos strony, and life useful, and when elevated to tho highest gift in tho Nation ho be- comes un example to it by litttog into vapectat prowinence THE SACREDNESS AND PURITY OF THE FAMILY and by enforolng those homely virtues of do- mostle life to whith the attention of the Nutlon needed tu be turned, ‘his ts tho lesson, Bo steadfast. Bo hot dis- courmged, Ald will con You sroon the site of tho right, und iso tho Lord ta your h And fk sutno way’, must iikuly tnexpeated, will bo mide Btroug In your’ purposy, ‘he ase sneinnuon of the President wis meant for evil, but tho qualities of the iin, ag Niustrated tb hs sickboss and death, buys won tho ndininition of the elvilized world. Defend tho truth, Uphotd tho right, Protect the altars of ratigion. Guard tho mot t fumity lite, See tut tho lovisiation of tha Nit- tion 8 Just. Glye hebor its due, Let jove and wood will abound, ‘Then shutl our people bo worthy thelr opportunities, tholr lives happy, and the Nution permanently progperons, And hetp will come to tg, a4 on tho. pingaot tty windy for hnving choson "frst the inudom of God,” wud atl thoae other thlugs “shall bo added" to Us. It is surprising how a grent sorfow tests our strongth, and itis algo renirkablo how in the emergencies of He supurior natures reveat themsctyes, Heravs aid beralnes aro all about ua tn daily life, and they would show thomsolyes to be sued did but toe oveawtun come fur tho dis- play of what thoy really are, It 1a romurkibie wlgo bow those genuine bus MAN traits are recogalzed by all, Who now utters worl agniist the sicred nainy of the fuinlly as tho foundation of ail human aociely, or Jn derision of that love which should bind to members of {tinto the unity of home, When Preaident Garield waa stricken down by that Tatal shut, the whocis of trailla aver a busy raile roud stood stil to perinit the faithful wife to procead with tho wtiout speed to the bedside of her supposed dying bustind; mh aco pratefal (bat during thore werk! paln she was by his sido Co minister to his noods; und the whole Nie ton has recognized the tenderness and fidelity Which wos showa by sho Borrowing wifo whea sho asked fore few momenta to bo foft alone with what remained of the man she loved. What weceno) Left alone with bor dead hustand, ber Savior and bur God. What da all thia muanllls cence in tho midst of which hor busband Iles to bla broken-honrted wife? All those scones following (hat long Hines, 80 grandly endured, to w ldrge extunt nave trans formed the onichtt personage tito a noble chars actor, and clothed bim with astroug personality. However great muy Le the love of tha Nation for hor Chicf Magistrate, that whieh toduy most touches our hetrey ts the death of a true, gram tun, Whoo whole earoer, especially during the past four months, has won the adiniraden of tho civilized world, Olllelal porsoniuges lve for alittio time tu tho recollections of tho people, but they soon cease to exist except in bistury. ‘Thoav only become bousebold unimes whose pers gonal qualities commend them to popular favor, and who, beonuse of thelr deeds und qualities, havo beea uble to entor the suuctuary of bumaa fove, ‘Tho tenncity with which Prealdent Gurileld olung to principle and to simple ways ia seen not only ip ble family relutions, but iu tls re Ugious dutica ia well, Ho was consiatont (1 bis adherence to the Chureh of bla cholco, The Beet that was good euough tor im aga civilian wad good enough for bia ag President of the United States. And thon toro wis ho purndy of religion at his bedside, and no diaplly ut hia funeral. All way slinple, genuino, sultatle. You will not aniterstand ing us making those references to our dead President, or to hls ex cellent wife, bocanee such ttevotion taouch other fa unusual olther mM women or men, Thousands of uthors buye shown a iike devation, and other Whousands would exhibit the sume now If the domund wore unide upon them, — Noy vansecri= don to the wolfure of euch othor 1s mo new cle- niont in family life, But we refer thas particu- larly to those “qualities fu President and Bary, Gurileld bycuuse such qualities are worthy 0! comnendation, and becuuse, sect [In go promis neat # fauilly, they become uselul leasuns to Us all. De, Hyder then read a sbort poom that had beon written for the oouasion, tho closing lied of which ares And of all the glory that tliuminos bie namo uly soutonce will Grianton to after fue: “Ho honurad bls tuathor "the erodontial sur GF tho only miuhved thuvs lusting und pur. ‘The Doctor then provecded to emphasize the fwpurtunce of thosy virtnes which consituly the staple of “8 wise and understunding heart,’ nu not only fn themselyes self-rowurding, but ud tonding out through unexpected uvenucs lute tho pleasant pluces of ht ‘The servievs closed with tho byma, ° Neurcty My Gud, to ‘tbee,"" BISHOP AMVLAREN, SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL OF 83. PETER AND PAUL, Tho Eplscopalluns of tho city untied fu 0 torial services ut the Cathedral of 53, Peter aud Paut yesterday afternoon, and, votwithy @tanding the attractions upon the outside, the church waa tltoratl} packed, Tho exercises weru inder the diracuon of the Kt-Hov. Bishop MeLiron, who wus usyleted by the Rove, Cael