Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1881, Page 11

~ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: suowies, M.D, Martin, tho tte tr, Morriaant Sty Wed Petrie, WG. Perry, IE 1. Busworth, Ay techner, We J, Santtty I. add, Mr. PLA, ye ltodze, and flenry GC. Kliney. ‘Tho church was tustity decorated for tho occa qui, and the exercisos were tukert hurgaly from go order of the Chueh for tho burial of the dead, atid wera bewutifally solemn and ime reasive. ‘Tho Kev, Dr, Morrison Se. rend tho ficon, the Nov. Canon Kuowier directed the aor and Rikhop Meburon doliverad a iteing sldrer a. PORY AS FOLlwss When tho nigel af the Apoenly pao opened the gventh Beal wo ure dnferuied: chu whore wis fionee 1U Heaven about the epuee of nitlf an tie, Nothing leas thin the ovorwhotning tastrophes that were otubosomed in this f could have ludued to pitches the outs OF tho better warkl A sulen quninuss (8 tho tatiana aetirade anon volved it tarror and catastrophe, face fa the eunfesdion of our iinpotence to 0 es uo peotuitn lor emonons and deeper nit, sony as tho Nation stops to tury its asenatins ited Chfef, a Rolo stillness Leads over tho ind, the wheels of Industry. the bun of trade, odin of polltient stel{e, tire hushed, und weit nt Hone wid obey the volec of the ituter of Martond susing, * Bo still, and know that 1 ad tot” We ARE MBUE AT TINS IMERTSSIVE NOUR ooumige Inuporopritte nets of devotion and yer, Our only refuge tn the trtits of Nution ales well ns Indiv taal life is God, In whom wo qrust, and by. whom alone we anticipate the Ling for ultinutte aod of tho feuds f tho wulity wretah who stow our Presl> font, Furchor than this we have no duty hore, Jorisy From yuppllention to contemplate all tho dimenste Sd to apeoulate upon ny eauses—for Gultean is but the product unt expression Of daniacons tundenctes In ote Nite ional Hfe—to attempt to foreenst Its iniluenco HontMnur futniro history, woHtld bo an finporti> Povo wna howe tke thls. Wo may only look och othor in the faco and gay how arendral 4 this event, and huw deep quesarrow, Deuply do we love our ative bind, ly do we belluve that the prinelples uf svernatant upon tho basiv ut ity enlarzod io tho Ludlvidasl ace destined to prove eently Huccosstul, and to replace to less imathods when ex> safe Wert! aun trans bat tore centralized wtin other lands, Enthis iho progress of our cu of her resources, ind tho propagation of her dominating ideas. Therefore ire we trie! grow ind shame tn view of thle dreadful sents “Feetillarly. 19 tho Nation's henrt tried by this pectirrence in view of Ti; CHARACTER OF OUR LAMENTED CIIEE MAGISTRATES Howas aman who stood firm and etrong in his myal ntnbood, possessing toss noble qualities thit are the product of tho best intellectual aud moral oppor! wuts, He represented in winty reapevis the highest type of American munhood There have Ui ven bloody deeds Hike Us whl ave reloved tho World of monstrous men, loathsome tyrants, ceucl fends sitting in bigh places. ry tellaot rexicides who have not been ubnshed with the curse of nn autraged popular sentiment. But this uve: sition $9. Hnply the terouity of the politieaL wild beast leaping oipon aid burying ite pangs in one who, by overs’ “budge of nobility aid Integrity of charneter, was entitled to confidence, respect, und nitection. In Mr. Gar- ficld we can plninly pe ve ohare lnal without eccentricity, gentle without los: force, dienited without supercliionsness, tainted by courtly vices and political eorrul ton; nbove suspicion ns na bonest ina po Jesded HC That eertaln ehlkdhiken thuracterizes fresh ud Ingenious mative tenacious of his own oplitona only is long as beloved them to be right and wells founder shakon as rock when ho felt hla feet planted on a principle: fearless fn the disehurue bfdutys NOt tou proud to acknowledge himself falibles ener bit unobtrusively so to count the Divine intluencu as an essential factor In the ulfairs uf tho Nation as of tho Individual; a faithful and. devotad busbund, a kind and gentle fthor—tn ono word, Atrio Christin gentleman, str, Gurtield stepped out of his former lite lute tho “Heree light" of the exalted position he adorned to be recogmzed asovery {non a tt, und fo revelve to nn extent almost without precedent In our history the atl. miration, contidenee, and aifection of a great Rod mbehty Nation. A eontinent draped fn tho jnsignin of surrow mourns his deitth asan nflice onl personal te every ryht-minded eltizon. The (irs mourner today, isthe Nation whowy lender ts taken away, Wire, clitidren, snd nelidibor muy monn at hls knoll, Ale was lover tind frien to bis country ns well, It is this sonse of National loss which makes it no gaerilexe when tillions enter within, tho tnnetity of domestic surrow to mingic thor tears With those uf tho venerable mother, tho widow, atid the futhortess children. ‘Tho strat upon tho heart is sure induct, but in the cone munity of Rete thore Ig stronyth and holp} nor can we doubt thit ns tho great aob of tho Nue ton burats upon tholt ers ity irrepressible ten- derness of sympathy will soothe and sustein them, 80 the experivncesof this gloomy chapter of our bistery will impart an clovating intlience tothe Nationn! conscience, strenzthon all our better aspirutions, and enable us to grow calmly equal to ult the exizonclos of tho future. fhe exorolses closcit with a chorul, which was reudored by wfutl choir, and tha collects -and Benodiction. SINAI OHURCH. | REMANKS BY THE REV, DI. ITRSCH, The various Jewish congregations of the South Side hold momorinl sorviees at 2 o'clock yester day afternvon at the Sinal Synagog, corner of Jodinna avonus and Twenty-first street, at whlch: tho Rov. Dr, Hirsch spoke ns followa: To-day, and ut this very hour, In yonder city by Erie's winding store, tendur hands bed In the dust what was of dust in Jumos A, Gartictd. The ale is full with mournful muaic. tue tnuilled drum-beuts blend with the sighs that rise from thousands of Oppreanutl urouats, And 18 tho bells peal forth tho sn! tuo that euon the eurth will bold hin who was and Is held in all henrts, they nwaken echoes fro hiil and dale, and from datantas well as from ner steeples comes tuck the answer, “We mourn with yous"? No homict throughout this Innd aver 80 far of from the, high-ronds of travel but tg draped In dark folds todas; ho plice in the Uustest metropolis but {a hushed as though in the hnmediate presenvo of tho dead, No thought: today, but turns to him; no prayer today but re- fects tho surrow at. tils lugs, Aud beyond tho sea tho cluctricspark, winging its quick tight to tel! of our uMiichon, kindles afresh tho glow of gentino symputhy, Roynity forgets bor pres Togutives to tnd a bigher privilege In wouding Inessages of truly hiumen condolence, Nations Torok that narrow Hnva bound thelr torritory, and an ondless chain of hands moved by a com~ mon grief to clasp a uelgabor's bund spans wll humunity made ono by tho purifzing and softening agency of fh coniinon memory. Such aaubline specticlo calls tor an explauntion, 1t has its living lussons, which wo may Woll, las to heurt, No cotd convontlonality bids Europe send hor words of coneolation across tho Ate Jantie’s bod, and no cold polituncss prompts us toforget our own difturonces uf views and pro« feaslons to be one around tho bler thut bears bls wortallty,. Tho American people mourn fn him tho ine carnation of its own institutions and possibill- Wes, Itoveror one, of bim larvel’s burd hus rightly sung: “God ratsoth from bis lowilness the needy, to set Lim with the princes, tho princes of His people," Guriell's wondertul carcor ig tho {mmortul commentary tpan this Verse, And it furnishes a ateiking Muetration ‘ot the ditference between a foriner ulvilizndon and that which wields a benign sceptre hero in our blusséd tind. Formerly birth molded the groove which mun's tifo had to follow. Some Were born to rute, othors to obey. The barrlers that hedyed In man's activity wero belloved to Ye of Divine ordination, and any attempt to overleap thom waa considered and avenged. na fu infraction of a divine law of government, ‘The shadows of this pollticul and religlous creud SUH Inger in Kurops. Fow rivo from lowliness to princely station. Tho valloy holda {ta own, and tho hilltops bent those whose erudio thoy up held In the watal have; for tho former to nyvend 4s Well-nigh tmpossiblo; far the latter to deseuud is nuded us benevolent —candescenslun, Not so hore in Amorica, a8 Gartlold’s herolo carcer Mnatrates, ‘Tho son of poverty dies tho mourned bruthor of potentates, Ils ‘uscont was a yoritable Jacob's juddur. Angels ‘companled nlm from round to round, EUs i Paralleled energy, bis noble thirstatter know! Clue forced from fortune her most qonlal suites Tho Loy on the tow-path, tho sudent at school and college, the Leacher on the cullogo platform and tho pulpit, the soldier leading bls regiments w victory, the Ktutesmun tn tha council chum er of State und Union, tho duslynated Sonntor, the sturdy Chief Magiatraty, the wartyred patron fulnt—whera bag romance or tegend aught inere impressive to teach? Yeul from lls curaor we may learn WHAT PRICELESS JEWELS OUR AMEMICAN CIVILIZATION HOLDS far him who dures to avail blmself of its op- portunities, Untowurd clreumstimeos hore bor fuaw Awenclos of ureater energy. Thoy ure tho Hamunce to wold the true stool Of mun'a worth, pho Nation weeps, because in hin tt buries tho tritent exponont of ity own spirit, And another ‘onyideration preasea tram tho Nation's yo the Me tears! Gurield dies a vicarious death. * true tessluh, sinless himself, be beats by bl rounds lila people's aliments, The wnnals of celery chronioly but fow such outrageous murs kr When a duspot falls wa oan explain, {hough wo have no sympathy with dynimites bi bnttnely end, Not go in thts ens, Wo must search ilegper for tho causes. “Sitdst the sablu suablnwe of this pluco and bour no ong will wali Wy that tho violuuce whieh atruck him down rig Fest of the venuy ones of our yaitient » Our campaigns” athe up the dregs of qtuder and bellttiewuns too frevly. "Asuersions tnd culuiony are tuo copiously’ weed In purty neti: Thy spoils ductrine dues the rest! Gure set death may be a monition to mend our mays, to purify tho publio service, to prune {11a Tukdluly oxeresconces, to restenin polltleal pa 1 it Vo Weep beonuse we fool that our short~ (Jbleduess bus necessitated another, almost (vo vary dueritleo, pdt why do (ue nuttons of the earth woop with Abt Thuy kuow bins scarnely a fow wonths oo. nee the “human beurt idan Instrument whore wanes vibrate involuntarily when the air is full 4c, musle uttuned to its own pith. Humanity ten {n bin a imun, Hie devoton to by wother qaiued ty bin the hoart of oyury mothers Bis Hed nttuchment to big ‘vite that of all i. feck aud wives; his Jove for bis cbildren warboL all parvota. Atypoe of truvo Bune whip gud fatherhar wis faintly Tite te axtan, shodiling soft tyiliences over tif tio carth, “Tho work's fours ite a Uribe to Virtue Of whiol hu war tho omblem, Vietue ts not an empty: ppdliey. Ieealis forth ndilration your ovary Sond Untt olabing tbo Hunn. | Pith. Ne life hits pevuttar temptinitons, Me pugaed through thom all tascnthed and tnsull And tho lidrol weeathe whieh tha workl deposits on fils tomb aco alse tributes of ndilration to his heroism. Let us mot cal my Hinttat he adjevtive. Nuel hecotem ies tho attribute of hummalone. ‘The Bible ‘ives thrawuh tho mouth of onoaf fs greatest prophets the suiterings of the Mesaluh, Mead that chapterl Haeheoys hyony and fortitudy are Muastanto tie dow: 0 it iarflotdt's life and denth ave n sacred heritage, May thelr lessons not be lost apot us. tomor: row our dally avacations will rt 1 OUT NTE ton. Abiy the ehastening Lallnen which this hour holil in xuch abundance many us thore, tov. One we are in sorrow, let 8 be ong In work and Joy kewell. Hols not dead, Ine mortality his poruion. As of dacob. so it my be predicted of him * As long aa his sued Hyatt, su lone will nel THE NORTIL SIDE. CENTRAL WAVTIST CHGRCIL ‘Tho aorvices at the Central Baptist Church, on Orchard atreet, Letwoon Sophlt and Centres gtrevts, wero of tnnaual interest, | Mrs. IL, ‘Taylor eng nga solv tha beautiful selvetion ovnity. The Hov. Let, iss pf Waukemn, was presont and fed in praye: re, De, Wisner ready pou whieh had been written on tho Gus easton of Mra, Cartels ridy from Long Branch tu Washington tha day the President was shot. The pastor alsa read wo account of tho burial services of President Washington, taken from a paper published fu 180 In Kingston, Ulster Comityy N. ¥.. the property of a indy tn the con. xregation, hv exerelses were completed with tho shuring of * Asleep mdesus” by the choir. Tho Rey, 8.0. Saylor delivered an eloquent address on the subject, " Compensntions for the Natlon’s Loss.” Hu potted out that tf lesson was worth whnt ft cost, thon the terrible custs in this case would Indlcaty that xrent fessons wero to be derlyed from tho calamity. it did not seen na If there woukt be any man who could tio Garicll's plice, but his loss served ag at revelation of the wrongs, the tenitencles, the wentki and tho strength of the Nittion. Among tho Wrongs sbould Be instanced: the spoils system. Although the people were ope posed to tt, mealanuty oF this kind was needed to intensify thelr protest, ‘Tho vituperntion of valtties tid Deen bushed, nnd the possibility: of purifylug tho Civil Service had beer imide maint feat. ‘Cho Idea! of a President, which hid been Jost, was restored by Gurdeld, His denth further revented the innate Ftreuuth of the Governe ment, and tore than all It revealed the ltent trot in God of the Nation nt large. Amon the comnpensntions for hls death will le the tml don of the pt ule a the brenking down af Tue: tlong, It bid developed tho tiner teelings of the people, shown the vanity ot earthly. hopes, und demonstrated the werkness and tgnoriice of human BIL She epenker closed with n stelle ane plotire of the tesons ty yon and ald to ‘be drawn from Gurtleld'’s tte and character, FOURTIE PRESUYTERLA The memorial serviews in the Fourth Presby= tern Cauret yesterday were conducted by the mistor, Ur. Herrick Johnsen, avsisted by, tho toy. Arthur Little, of the New Ensghind Church, ‘The exercises were, opuned with: singing and prayer. DF. dulingon sald, onr now Presitent and tho CGoyerno this Communwealth bd by prochit~ mintion calied the people together for humilias tion and prayer, ‘Choy were inet for one cum to remember tho ate pustrion of the Nation, He rutd from tho te t Paalm aut) from the twoltth chapter of Hebrews, Mr. Little santa tho people had assembled weluhited down with sorrow, but they bowed hy hutablo submission to. the ‘superior wisdom of, God, While His ways were mysterious to tho people, they should te mber chit Ile wats tlle powerful and ulleseulig, and thoy must have coniidencs in Uls inflate wiadlom. ‘Tho day waa one of shen vieltition throughout tho Jai, snd he could not but believe thet Christ was looking down on thom tenderly and tuvinugly. | If they would be ina position to meet the ebustigement God tad seen ft te being: ny them, thoy must aeknowledge thelr siutuliers, and ask ‘thy Senrel oft Hearts to I inte theirs, und direct then into tho right was. May Gaal grant thon His blessing, und inay che geet Nitlon be led on to vletory. “Neurer, My God, tu ‘Lhue,” was sung by tho congregation. Dr, Johnavn invited HEA ‘one present to take pore dn the services, whieh be dusirad should he dotormnak | Several qentiomen offerad prayer and tnade brlof addresses, Dr. Savage spoke of the mysterious wisdom of Provilence in taking any sogvont and so good uw miti—one whom the whole Nution had go greatly and justly toved: und revered, He trusted thore was a lesson ba it which the people would seu and profit by. Dr. Johnaon then. spoke, suying the grief of the Nation wig ta the sense of personul berenve- ment. If the grief waa to be valuable, tho clase theement must also bo persbunl, The only way for a biessing to come to the Nation was for it tocome toeneb individunl, No chnatigenent seemed In the present tu be of profit, but atters ‘wards cume the proofs uf righteousnoss, * Did they not feel that it was thote busiiess to he more holy because of thie punishmont? They needed, surely, to be moro holy,and to buve nore regare for rlahteousness. Did the Curistion Chureh work fn the right way to check Sabbath desceration In this city? God's chastetings came that Hig people might be partakers of His ball- ness. ‘Tho 880d hymn was sung, aul the Mov, Mr. S{ttte closed ‘the impressive services with prayer and tho benediotton. ‘'yho Interiur of the church was hung In black, tha Americat colors revenling theigelves wbout the nltur thrungh heavy folds of crape, THE ASCENSION, Rolomn and Impressive services were held atOsWa, im atthe Church of tho Ascension, in tho pregency of an wnusually lurge congrenie don, A reqtiem moss for tho sod) of tho Presi- dont was beautifully sung by the church choir. The musle consisted of the Kyrie and Agnus Duel, fram the * Snvred Hoart™ of Gounod, the Heuedtotus from * Saint Cecilin,” aud tho Sanc- tus in plan gone, Sorvices of un sinilar naturo were also bold at St, James’ and other Episcopal Churches, tho attendunca in wll edges being remarkably large, At St. James’, Dr. Harris, nsaletiut rector, of Aclated, TRINITY LUTHER, Tho funcral services ot Trinity Tuthoran Church, Evio street, between Dearborn avenio and Clubk street, though simple, were quite lin- prossivo. Tho gorvices commenced with the Alnging of the hyma * When in the bour of ut weaved." ‘Tho pastor then read nt soleetion from the Scriptures, which was followad by myer, afler the nudlenes bad sung the hymn, “Nearer, My God, tu They,” the ley, Charles: Koerner’ predebed an eloquent sermon, “Io took his text from the two lust vorses of tho one bun und thirtystirat Psaling “surely Lhave bohaved and quieted myself ns a ebild that ta weaned of bis mother; my suul is even ns awenned child. Lot Isracl hupo in the Lord from honceforth und forever.” ‘Tho sad calunity, the reverend gentleman sald, which bas befnlien thia country one. of those =o mysterious and wus Ingerutable things which wa poor mortals cuns not eomprehond or understind the menting of. The whole universo was fuilof auuh instances, God's ways were dirk and finding out, He did things for which we could assien no cause, Ike tho rout oulumity which we nuw maurnet, Oo must have faith tv God, and trust that He did all things for our best. | Wo dare not think there was no Cot, no hereafter, Woust submit to tho inevitable, and adit that we could not fathom Gal's mystarlou: ways, We could not seu why this wood nud pure man bad to eufter thougand agentes of deaths why thig min, adinired by the whole world, bat to bo lald low by the nssnsin’s band. Without: faith in Gad we could not bear tts ie world be too much for ud. Wo moat not doubt and let our honrts bo troubled, but muat truat in God In the proscice of tho grout calunity that Drought thom together, thoy should confess their sins and depend pats Gal's Justice, Tho whole Nation mournod tho death of Garteld like one heart, Whut was the chicf glory of his life? Tt was the tet that he was a God-fearing min, nut ashamud of tho Gospul of Christ. It needed no minutic to cover tp bla religious shortcomluys, ‘Tho xpeaker then quoter trom President Gare {old's snucebes and any ings to show thay he was a Chriatian and a religious man, Now this wood and noble man, in tho hiylt of guccess, ut the threshuld of & promising Aduiniatration, was cut dawn, leaving a whole Nation In mOUritinig, and this afl by a mad, dleappulnted wrath. God nitist buve had a purpose for allowing thls ty be une, oF tho fact would be altogether too nidvova, ft eould not have fuppened without God's permission. He allowed ft to be done ag Hu uliowed Ha sou tv dle on tho cross, Gud did everything for a youd purpose, and Ile had duns thts for our general good, Wo wight not wuderutand {ty tho myatery wag too wrunt; but thut it was fora puod purpose there could bo no doubt. President Gaeiteid's death: Ado more to purify us, to luad ue ton nobler Ife, to restore harmony among alt chises, and unite the North and South, whlol hurd so long been estranged, than a few years of a prolonged Administration could bave done, There was today uo Republican nor Demovrntle party. ‘Thoro was but one party of National syinpathy. Wo had learned a lesson In purity, {th manhood, it burmility, and snactioy of fumily lifo which would nover be forgotton. it would ninke such deeds as that whieh brought this Breas: calamity upon us lea posulile here after, ‘Tho singing of another byinn and the beno- diction brought tho ceruimunics to a close. THE SOUTH SIDE, SINTH PRESUYTEMIAN: A unton service was bold ut 10:30 In the Sixth Proabyterian Chucch, corner of Vincequvs and Onk avenucs. $¢ was partlelpated tn by tho cons gregations of tha Uulvarslty Place Baptist, thost, Jobn's Reformed Episcopal, tho South Congres gationnl, the “Langley Avenuo dicthodist, the Forly-tirat Strout Presbyterian, and the sixth Preabytorlan Courebes. Tho dusk was draped with the Amoricaa Gag, with mourning to the right and left, Lowers in front, and a fine pore truitof the late Prosident, also appropriatuly draped, buug above tho deak, facluy tho audls fees were of a hithly fipradsive character, After e funeral march by the qadrtet Harvest.” The Hove J.T. Ittehoe, pastor of tho Unlver> sity Vince taptist Cdurch, than spoke of “thy Presidant’s dumestis tte." fred at the Inte President touched all air he nod sinet, of Its home Juded and tone showed departed, RuLCeAS Our Government need Ite of the Purlians. MUlesloving, God-foarmye stock, He will (Ww our youth net inadel worthy af Hnitation. ‘The iuv Congrowmntte man showed themscives in the fe of Ire Gnriield, tle earls, self-dunying strnigeles te obtuln wn education showed min he uppreetited tho ty hla after life was one of viple. His trae herols loud of Mis clagamates to euyery ts, ete de the streets of ew York, hile relly when right wing of Gen, sroina Of work, (Wn tained and supported by a Christina faith, bo could bow calmly te the will of tii who doctt wil things woll, Garileld never took 0 st out belt prepared; hence he never t biekward, not ever when by stepped Hold of existance hero, Hitisions Above, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ole at tho churet, tha ov. TM. Paynter invoke) tho Mr. Andrews read tho eins of Seripture that werg read fast Feitny ta the rotunda at Washington, aud tho conurogation sing, “Ho, Reapors of Life's fy silt the eho rth with v thrill that had nyt wean paralieted since tho assasination of the lamented Lincoln, ‘Tho sinblity of a nation depended upon the purity ite, nud the histories of {hut when this was allowed to Inpse {hy power of tho nntian rapidly. Largely owed its its power to the Coed that tt wast founded by tien who wore trained 10 the home Garliold enmne of thts nat have Tved ahd died bn vail hy ebatl he hetd up i Willinind, pastor of tho Kouth nl Charen, apoka of His: Heros isn.” ail tho great. quitiitivs that ponte a dent Unat ta a youn, ‘ heroiudevation to prins | headquarters ot den. MW shane wut olike in the torecrins was demorulzed, and not dense in bls pativnt suifering, when, sus> ep with He tad gone to lunving wt well-rotuded reapoet pald te tho temory of tho dens Preatdents Alarge Amerient tue, imposed upon whieh wasn black Maltese cross, depented from the cultiig infront of tho cholr-stalls. On tho plitform werd pliced'tho brokers Horal pillnr, the anchor, and tho star whieh woro borne through tho Atrsets upon the eatafalque, © A most interest. ing and npproprinte ralic of the deceased etatos- tntta’s cureer ns a suldier Ju the feld wits tho old banner which fonted at Chiekaumauga over tho hewaquartere of Gen, Thomns. , Of this Hlttle tag, Gen; Garileld, at tho zather- Jng of tho Soelety of the Army of the Cumbor> fond in Washington in 16s, poke feelnyiy and well, Some diecussion bart been had as te where the next meeting of the soclety should be held, Q I. jokingly: tht they who is whieh people were nequalnted with, as be for ono did nut know where Olio was, GEN. GARVITLD PROMPTLY CAMB to tho reseno of bis native State and spoke as follows: Ju relation {o the doubt expressed by my friend as to where tha State of Obio ts, t would Like tosny (hut thers isn private soldier here Who belonged to Company © of thy ‘Thirty= Y } ehgith Onlo Heyiment, whe has brought wll the way from Coleayo the fag that fonts above ‘our heads, fh formeriy waved over the ‘houins during ‘a large time of his command of the Aray of tho Cumberland, ‘Tint private soldier, J, 3 , has coma all otha way fron Huu and brought this He wlth bine und tn enjoyed with Us this reunion, y | that we shuitd recognize the 1 | have sootten seen nt headg 4. and thank: Private Banford tor bringing § us. J theres ie move that a vote of thunks be extended to Hits. ‘This blatorie bay ro slinysly’ Hag ie we ur was broughtto the Music~ Tall hy Private Santord, who bud Just brought eLur ng at wadul for U3 it, IL back from the Chattanooga reunion. It was Rov. J. 1, M Of St. John's Chnrehy } dra plueed upon it by the people spoku of Tile Christian Character.” Heave at { or lerson, Ky. ut whieh town Mr, Sanford thy bead of he trodus, and yreater Bt to the. | re the news of President Gardeld’s death. balls of Congress and in the Presiduntind etait, there wus a Httho euureh at Murtor to whi Gartold contininlly repaired, where he receiv the snered vlements, Juued in prayer with t bumblest, and confessed biinwell a stanae aay by Uruce, Nobler by tur than the title of Ges orn). Senutor, or Presid of Brothur—Brother Gn wor and bowly bh 1 was the de el Igenation he gained the ¥! gay nt the fu: trust Is In God, the aad dixpensn away from 1s, round about the;counsiels of the Almbzh we ure equally certian the righte rounds Fis throne, wid bow to Tl ‘The tev. 1, . Miller, put ol the Sixt byteriin, then spoke brietly of tho syuipathy.” He said tho Wa netnly: begin many Jute ninuy yours utter 4 between the Novth wid deopening, uid wis only: bridged by the lon of open wartire. But, thane God! 1 an pot ata tod t not witerstia Howherebs’ he wis tak dhe broad elinsit once divided eontry, No world In an outburst Gf sorrow, ind roomon the fave of the glotie tor any bute inuurner over the sad eee Beat. Father Sewall offered the closing prayer, bt which he mentioned the miserable assadiin, nek * from the curtaly ‘The nasumbly thon ing for merey, but no. escny punishtnent for bla erlin sajouroed with singing and the benedictlon, CHRIST CHUNCH. Tho services at Christ Chureh y Sug were of te very glinglo charac vonaiats or tho reading of the burial service by Bivhay Cheney, nasisted by Dr, Meudand Dr. 6 aneltborate diacabrsy bad been detlvored Bi day by the Hishop, yeaterday were ns follows: Orgun—Funernl Maret Anthum—" Lord bat Mok ie THE WEST SIDE. NARY Me BE. CHURCH, Tho conyre, terday mornings Binek drap hang In front of the organ, from which depend ed long Colds of erape and binck draperies, ‘Pho congregation was large and apparently deeply impresged with the solemnity of the occasion, ‘The ebolr anng Cast thy burden on tho Lord,’ and the conuregation united iu singlug “Asicop in Jesus." ‘The Ley. H. N. Bosworth led in prayer for tho atriexon lund and tho bereaved tumnily, after whieh the Rey. Elijah Stone rend the forty-sixth psalin, "God fs our refuge nud our strength," und portion of the twelfth chapter of tho Bealls to the Hebrews. ‘Tho conwregution ann 7 Hshop Bal Hn sald that a common sore row hid -united men of al! nations ana wil treeda in common supplication to tho marcy seat. God hid not answered cere prayers ns they nd hoped Ha would, but In thelr grief they bid “ Rest for tho tolling,” after which lows epoke brictly. come nearer to Hin. God Ienow that it was bes to take President Gartcht home, thatthe Nation Tt was a glorious thing that President Arthur's | tret official net was a recuguition that God roluns, Tho apenker closed with an eloquent apport to. Divine Providence for protection, strongty, and mirht thus be brought toxotuer. guidance for the now Executive A gentiewan ju the cunge prayer, the poonle, folned in singaig * Newrur, Thee,” and tho services were cloxod with tho benediction, aftor brief romarks by tho My Goi, to Kev, Messrs, Stone and Bosworth, CAMPBELL PARK CHURCIT, Tho Rev.d. HW. Walkor conducted memorlal servieus at the Campbell Park Prespyterhin Churet at 10 o'clock, and the ehurch was co: fortably filed and suitably decorated, ‘Tho Re yentieran spoke beletly of tio character and the decensed Presidont, and argied that all of the great National afiilotions wajeb had comne upon ts had been sent by God on nee First cumo tho War, Borvicos of count of our wickedness, Urother to the Brother to Hitn who sits And reens on ho eternal throne, through whom tory Of ttt and wits able te. ny Clonds and darkness" were tdhess wits of the Rebethon ra before 186h, and ath wasn long time - | The blessing at Wils closed now, Tho death of Garield bad cemented: it bad wilted the no ex whieh bad drawer that congregation toyethor beture the merey torday morn- verest, Uy ho musical nunibers «Chopin won.of Bishop Fulluws’ churett united with that of Centenary Methodist Ina memorial service in tho Inst-named edilica yess y extended over the frout of the ebultloft, and the pastor's santa, the pulpit and reading-doale, und the com inunian- table wore covered with tho sme sons bre material, A lurge portralt of te President: E, Crugin o and iutrody THI MEV, DI LITTH. of the New England Congregational Chureh, + } who opened the tiveting by reading tha Fort y | aixth Palin and with prayer, He lesuught whty Gol tor protection and cure. Men 6 Joice when storm: eoied and tempests wither they can tind resting: plied tn God, whe 14, be dlued, an ever preaent help in thing of trouble, Tints is, indeed, a time of. profuitnd and biee sorrow, when’ all hearts in this ond other dands are bowed with grief. In thetr helplespess and ogrlef omen tart ter cutmfurtia the Iiving Gad. Shey rejuies that dens, und thit trom oyerinsthig Wo) eve! To is the sume God thet amid ull changes wad mutations of clreumstince and of invrinl life cinuages not, Hefore His intnlt wis dont and inerey nil bow humbly, God bad said Mure alt i trovble and need ehoutd caine to Win, 1) and Hever betore dit the people of Amerian feel sudeepty thale dependence upon Hla mi sanetiviention of this i Ht, under. the help uf Gud, would be that the Nition ant the people should be brought | neurer to Min whuorders nil things well, It wns cause for A] great thanktidnes¢ that our lute Coler Magle- Tite was able to accomplish su much in liieso much in denth, He thed for the people, and he would have chosen su to dio, tor be Juved tho peuple, his lite be had furnishes! a lesson for Young inetto hike to heart. torte had risen Trom the tuainblest: to the highest station, pres gerving throughout lito his integelty, upright- hess, and purity of character, God would ness and sanctity the owl example thas set the youth of the fand aud reader the memury of aur inte President a precious berituge to our coza- mon counter ih thon aany tho frat and der, ‘Ttho Vast agsemblugo to ore Natloonl bere The Apollo Glee fourth veracs of © Formken,” after which Mery Cragin cuine forwasd uid announced that the fion, Jadge Drummond bad bevn selected to preaide, JUDG DRUMMOND, who bad olrenty vonducted to tho chair, arose nnd spoke substantiaiy ay tollaws: Ttwas not often (hata whole Nation wig by a mio inipilae united to place ite tribute on the bier of its must iustrioug vltizen, ‘ho strifes of party which embittered the peopic tad been Intd aside. Ne 1 We President, struck down by denth utter weeks and wouths of Bul ferlig. had. passed away even the veive of party was Lushed, and ail as citizens of a conmnon gountry dunlare his lose. ‘The Heing who formed and united tho uolverse did nut restrain the band of # thief, nor atrike asidy the digger or bullet of the nssusii, Ie feft the band tree to comnnit the erie or confer n fever, Hat le | sumetines tinde the wrath of man ‘to: praise Him. Who by searching could tind iilm out? It imight be—who could tel? that bereatier even the present great calauity might atill prove tu bo on: blessing “du diswn’ eduelny oot and better even, and still better, to an indult progression. Without dwelllug on tho qualities. persunil on politieal, of Mr. Guriivid, which mide bim what he was, it would be ade yuntuyeuus to recur for nh woment to some of the grout Iewsons to be gathered trom his lito und death. ‘Lon youn tin tt was an ingtruct= Ive life—tho enely steams with povorty wud all the apparently distressing Incidents ta obtnbit aneducution., There was, probably, not a young muu present. who hnd) bad what inant "| bo considered a harder Cortune, Jils great ability ond tho services ho rendered Jn the Meld, fu Congress, and nen President, and his sympathy and kindly nature, bad embalmed: fis nuiny und imemoury in the henct of the peo. ple. Another lesson cumo ty all, lt was with nations as with judividuals, NO MAN WAS OF MUCIE VALUE it ) fosoclaty who had ulways lived o smooth and prospurdus |ife. ‘Trials or adversity must come to purity and elevate bin, A nadion must also be triad by misfortune to become truly grent. ‘The country bud passed through tho waters of uillietion. ft was born In war aud bluodshed, 1t had gone through clyil strife, seen tho President Btruck down by tho bullot uf tho nssnisln, und Lorne it all, and now it would ry Ng thougy the people gould look forward wi contidence to the taet that no mun was stro or more powertul than tho Nution. Lhe present yrent calamity bud united alt In aw stronger bund of sympathy and sorrow, Nay tnory, It hud oven goalie boyond Gur own to OT 1} lands, und caused au addidionul prouf that all inunkiid were akin. Bowing down our heads, thon, under the present Krent sorrow, we could ralyo them tiznin and took forward with hopo and cuntidenes to tho future of the Nation, cach ono striving to perform bis suare of the work pluced before bln. MUL B.C. LARNED = , : Wire | wag next Introduced, and said: “Tho body of Fo ee ee tty Nahoulds “HE learn | Gir departed Progidunt hail beon assigned to the toe ee Wed by the” death of the | HTWVe, und he who was so tired, Wus ae Inet ut pect oven’ Yor acfiine thereafter | fat. "The whole world bid stuod watehing aud the puoplo were more thongbtfu, pruyertul, and God-fearing, but the relapse cate, and ngain came tho visitation of the Diyine will to warn ug of our dity—tie failure of tho crops, aud the running tow of our grantees. ‘bis af> Mietion had brought tho people batk to prayor and supplication, and God gave us plenty, and Hianktut, Sisco then Guriietd wu were duvoutly bud been given ts ns one Chief Exec we had beun enjoying abundance, gation to Him, wn nway In Fils all-wiso Providence, Tae denth of President Gartull, he concluded, had softened our hearts, brought us nenrer to God, and never before bud the Nation been go prayerful ue it now was, and hever before was hore ay little munnifostaeon i ce scare OF pus- ee hoped we would cone | SVU) f ¢ tue sn poople in tho spirit Goll bad broughe | over Which the whole world tutl bun ght Uo no further cause sion and prejudice, us to, and thut there for bolug aguin allilctod uaa Nation, UNION PANIC CHUNICIE, The memorlal services ut Union Parte Cangro- gationnl Chureh were very interesting. Thoro was but hittle elfort mado in the way of drap: over whlch wits fog, yet the chanesl, a pleturo of the ond Prostdent, presented wine appearance, ‘Tha graceful folds of the National tli uttructed very general attention it being placed Just over thy talitater'a gout an finmeds Gariield, Vrof, Roardman conducted tha moctime, opone ing tho praccedinga with a fervent. prayer, Jn to tha death of President Lineal, witeh bad been followed by that of At Gartluld, both af whom in ite wero ‘uring Men, and who lett as a precious Jegney tho priveieas treasure of a youd nad pure Nation was shocked beyand commurigon at the sudden doath of its Chief Magistrate, yet the country existed, and be {rusted the (rout, prospuraus poopie would turn dle or which hy reterted Preah God: ebnracter, Tho toth nover wront Magistrate whe could be dletcated, and neve in whose boundle: Jove was tha happy realization of alt that iy wood In thle life, und iu the Hife to come, ‘The congre occasion were made by eeverul of the prese he C1 tr nea, ouier graces of a wellespent life, The eacroiges closed with & prayer by Prof, entlemen nition ehuracter of tho dead Brecutly wi which wero drawn dluetraugns of gentli Fiek, in which Diving ald was invoked towarda the sulferlng family of the noble dead, Prof. Fuk ended his pruyer by a refereneg to the new Adtnluistration, and a hope that tt would follow, rig continue the era of peuca, prosperity, out the falley of Ita predeccavor, and about and and unity. Just veloro thefbenediction wis pronounced fF Dovrdman anounced that a request had Jesus, Lover of My President Cartel, | ‘Thia wus accordingly done, Gftor woleb the audience wus diemlased. , OTHER SERVICES, JAMES A, GARFIELD, HIS LIFE TOLD BY THE MEN WilO KNEW ‘The ovoning meeting ut Contral Musio-Ifall under the quspleos of the Young Men's Auxil- Jury Gartied and Arthur Cluv exceeded consid> erably in poiut of numbers tho gathoring of the afturavon fu the sam ball, although that waa & muagnifivent mecting, Last night, however, the auditorium wus packed with au intelligent and deoply interested uudiunees, who hung breath- Jealy upou tho worda of tho epcukers wud paid auive, and | 0 doe In dealt wo had been Forgetting the Giver and our obll- id Ho that gave bad taken uly surrounding the picture of Gen, nition they united in singing a bynin, followlug which remarks fttlng to the These Kuort speovbes wore contined to y doportment, kinda, and the von mado that the wudlenco unite ta singing oul,” tho fuvorlt byw of wilting tur this tinal hour. Pitty miltions of people were Dowed In grief, and. felt av if tho 2 | shadow uf death hud fallen’ upon every: home, For the thine being trado bid suspended its fubora, oud every occupation and pursult of lite had Jost its interest. ‘Tho whole Nation prusud 11 its work ana stood busbed, silent, and subiued while tho grave reculved ull that was rtatl of dames A. Gariuld, ‘rhe overwhelulug sorrow which overshadowed the people suught a velce and expression, aud wo were hore that Wo night give utterance to our feelings, and in futing words pay tho tribute ol our heurta to tho chuencter of our boloved | and lamented leader, For ten weary and sore ruwful weeks we bad beon witching with trombs Hing hearts around his couch of sulteriug, eheored with bope, and then agatu aun iy du- spondeney. In his terribie atrugety with etentcty with eager solicitide, what grand lessuna bad been graven Upon tholr inmost hearts—lessongd chat wevor could be forgotten. Hs dying eluractor had been itup with a radiaat, Christian falth that-hud shown over tha whole workk Sho speaker thanked God for his Christian faith und charactor In thy tigh places the decuscd hud heli in the Nation, [Appluuse.) i Thora hud heen sume who bid doubted that Ginecol wasn Chelsiiin, but the spenkor bad always bulloved he was a alncere hellover in Christivnity, oman of faith and prayer, Wut ng to Garilold doubt bud not been possible. He was openly wv member of the Church, and hla fulth wne a consplonous feuturo of bis lite, No ‘ono could doubt that he had ‘THE COURAGE OF A THENO, On the blovdy tleld of Clickatnausa be showed (hat he knew uo four, ery aoldier honored and loved him. We knew that be was wise 10 statesmaship, a man oef conmandiu intellect, a born louder of mon, grout orator, whe could sway men's hearts by his eloquence, ‘Lhe won. derful power of the man was evinced In tho raverent bomayo tho whele world was py. ing to bls memory, and this strength of chutrneter waa none'the leva human, and it had Jott (ts finpreas ever to be utluced., England nad talled her bells, and the British Court went Into mourning, ‘Phe Queen sent her message Of | wananly sympathy erosy the water und hate her wrenth Upon bis bier, Every fang bad given expression ty its pret: and What a chiracter wis that waieh could tiko the whole werld cap: tlve? Yet this great and noble mun, thls eader of tho people, bad Jald all iis glorious gifts and. powers ut the foot of the Cross of Corist. Wht & power was iu thisthought tollft un this Nation toa higher, level? fy these Uimes of Jukewarm Christlanity it was an Inspiration to buve aw arent man, who stood ~ towering ubove his fellows, not ashamed to acknowledge bline self a follower of tho, Lord Jesus Christ. The Christing lo of Mr. Gurileld was ous that 4 | bad been with bln trom early Me, His tife hud 1 | been constantly refrestiod frou a Diving fount. . fell me the truth, ho avid on the afters noon after tho fatal shots “eoucenl nothings 1 not nob afraid to die” Why should he have peen? He knew In whom he frosted, and that to tho believing soul there was ne such thluw us death, In the power of that fuith be went through bis tung and weary sickness. “Let ua thuuk God," sald the speakor, * forthe Christian pfulth of Bt, Gariield, for in bettuving it fies a priceless treavuro to the people of the lund. What grand qualities of Christiun furttude, unseliisk consideration for ators, tenderneds and eubliscion! His sutfers jug during — thoaw weary weeks of Hucomplalning. gould bo knowa now, aud now thas it waa ail knows, it wus the jmpuise to wish that the bullet might bave dogo ite futel work atonce, But his sulfering MAD NOT DEEN IN VALN, for the Influence exorted upon tha diferont secs Uone of tho country bud bound together the Nutton. The dead Presiden wid ever bu for- guttou, Mothers would tel) tholr children the ’ 97, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. story of fle wouderfud Afe and hla trae death Lis character would Le ou inspiration for wen erations to vom, The vell which secluded his domestic tify fron public view had by this fulyiny buen taken Away, and the home uf Gaetleld had been exposed to the ynze of tha world, [twas a home conavernted y prayer and | hallowed by filth. ‘hes toundation of the Natton would ever be the were and hoppy homo, and thero wits need to phialze tole truth, Whatn noble ehirncter wis the Preaidont’s dayoted wifol She wot ‘or nll tne be the ideal of an Atnoricun wife ond mather. The women of tha eountry would, in tho years to come, learn that tn tho household wy the truo lie and the high: est happiness, Ite closed ng follows: "Oh thou grent, noble, pure soul Inwhteh dwelt such ieunse love of uuntry, such heroisin, such Salth, we bid theo trowel. ut though wa commit thy body to the grave, wo know thou canst never div, itt wil live on forever, an inspiration to nobler Ilving thrown the years to come.” The Apolin Ulub thon sie threo verses of Gen, Gartuid's favorit hyn, * Nearer, dy God, tu Thue." TUE HON, LX. ARNOLD was tho next speaker, fld gave some reminis- ceneveof Gon, Garfield us a mnenver of the Tolrty-elghth Congress, and said tht whon De WHtUlinton died his great rival, Martin Van Buren, jn pronouncing tn uration over him, tonrked tint whlle Clinton lived be bad ne envied hin but when he wits gone be alin Telt tempted to enyy hin in his honored sry and when the speaker saw tho wide evidence trom poots, orators, clergyinen, newspapers, ho wondered whethor there might not be nome who would bo willing to te In the President's wrave to hava his honors, Mr. Arnold said ois intimacy with Gon, ‘Gurteld was Huilted to two years, and tt would have beon more wyproprinte in the committee to ent on Mr. B. 1. Washburn, whose aeamilnt. ance with bin had extended’ over a sertes oF yuars, (Applause) In December, 143, when Unrlleld came from the told young sntdier, Hite more than a0 years old, bis face showing traces of tho cump and tts hardships, ail werd stirprisnd thut be abould forsnke a britl laut career asf Ruidler, already. having — won tho buttly of | Miduta C » and baving ulled Gon. | Thorns lu suving tho day at Chlelamauga, The sire pride was atl more Inerensed when It was jenrned tht Gen, Thomas had offered tilt tho commitnd of anitriny curps, When the Presl- dent asked bln to tue w seatin Congress, previ ously held by v Giddings, saying that by could he aiore useful there thin In the Held, he recog= nized in it the eall of tye the wrent principle that controlled and fixed his tite. Ayain, when President Hayes told him, when tho distin= kutshed position of Benater of Oulo was ofercd Ulin, that he thonght It mere Important for hlin to remain in the flower House, ho oneu more slelded to the convieiions of duty. He didnot geck where he could yain the most for ftmeself, but where be could render the best services to bls country. fivid tou When Geu Gare aavitt li the Thitty-elghth Congress, Colfax was tho Speaker, and it a ed stivh inun as H Davis of Maryland, G, Blaine ot Maine {uppiausel. B. Wash- urne of Hilnols, Biair, Pendicton, Cox, and chenck, and it was among, those that Qurtleld attained the fend, ‘The iirst tine, Mee arnold sald, he remembered hearing Gen. Gai held, was when the resolution wus oflered tens derlint THE, THANKS OF THE NATION to Gen, Thomns for bis services atChlekamauga, en. Gurteld moved to amend the resuiution by Inserting the mame of Roseertus, tt was curious that, while ne pald Gen, Grant the most hivish ndiniration, be upposed the bill Intros duevd by Me. Washburne creating the oflive of Tieutenant-Genernd for Grant. ‘foo bill was pasted byan overwneining mijority. His great speech of that Thirty-elenth Congress was made incarrying chy xreat mensure ninending the Constitution and ubolishing slavery throughout the Repubile forever, [Applause] When Pres: ident Unrtield was strickon by the aesasin’s hand the spenker gai he was onthe constof thy German Ueenn, und on the Fourth of duly obtamed a Loudon paper, and read the shocking Intelligence. He husteucd to London, and found 6 syinpatby with him and at horror of the erlme thit surprised Ulm ue com- Ing tram thuse supposed to be cold-blooded miiybinen, ‘'ba sure feeling wis shown through: ont Bughind, Scotland, and trelund, and Le rewl- faud tht ho wis not in an alien country, but io the fund of his forefathers, with a fellow feel Ing, iW cominon iiterature, and a. eomimon tongue, and nothing could occur that would suuder’ thu two countries again. — [epent- ed upplause.] There wero two or three lessons to be learned from the calamity. One wns to take beod that aggasinution sborid never: tuke root in Auicricu, Asdasination was mur: der, whether against Jaudiord, Emperor, or Prealdent. [Applnuse.] — Anuthor lesson ‘was that the tesaeinution wus not AN uamixed evil, for it hut united thy Amerivan people as nuth- igyv would have duue. Natury wus more kindly and forgiving tian mu Thu battic- tieidy of tho War ure already overgrown with wruse und herbage, and tho Ume would soon tomo when Confederate and Unton soldiers would Join in talking over tho ulorles of the Kevoluuionury War. Perhaps the death of tho President might be the one thing to more speedily bring it nbout. MI, EDWARD 8. ISITAM, the !aw partner of the Secretary of War, Robert ‘'T, Lincoln, and an old cliss-wate of President Paeneld, wus next Introduced. He spoke as fol- owes ‘Tho hour at which we bave arrived fs amoug tho Inst of thuse cunsecrated to the funerat services of our Mlustrious dead, To bin thoy mark “tho lust of curty,” aod they ure inex- pressibly solemn and impressive, Very rare ln the world are auch outguingeuf humuo serti- ment, ‘The country mourns its Chlet Magistrate Tulten. ‘the world uot merely honors tho repre- aontative of Nudunal soverviaaty ut mourns noble and herote mun brokea In bis prime, ‘Tho courage and devotion of a wife have added new saneity tw the relation sho represcuts. ‘Tho muther himents “the bust sun that ever a mother had." ‘Thy brave and patient endurnnce of fears fulsutteriny and long wasting bave increased tue dicatty of ummboad; und aide by side with att this goes the horrid Companionship of thut grent inystery uf tine and of eternity, tho shadew of wut wid crime vot tu be inuderstoud, ‘This wd the fast of carth for bln; but not of hha fur us, Tontght will bear the last tolling of the tneral Dells; the just suund of the fuger- Ad guns; aud [1a tow days the draped banners will bave disnppenred from our streets, But it Mi be uw long time beture the young meu of country will be done with bis Hte and chor is not the hour tor thule cliborarey study. ‘Nhat time willeome, Buta tner ex ple diover wus of whut ania muy du for hin seit in duveloping a voblo manhood, wod of the boner ly whieh such mantoud: ‘is belt Among # free people, thun in the brave man now 1a thy tamb, und iu the peopic that today have fecumpantod nin thither, {Hu cain to bis class 1 think in the collegiate yenr of 18's. At tout Ming bo bad left: behind the hardest part of his etruggle for an educntion, Ho was sure thun to necompilsh that. He was brigntees ed, quick tn expression aud tevon, open und frank ty con tenunve and innoner, socnil In fecting, cheerful In Wwimnperament, a studious and. above, Wiha thouwhifit in, Suen ay he was then ho eo toued to the hour of bis apotheors, His wrovting Was boarty qud the grasp of lis hand Wwuria und aifecuonute, ‘Those to whont these Deena Aunilite will hover forgot them tuw, He distingutshed bituselt in every relation he over sustained, Like wil those inen who ore vonspieuons hgured tn tho old Rowan Republic, bo. wis soldier, slateamun, aud orator, ‘To att tie workd hig stalids the representative of w Lull grows mat (i ail tho relations of Life, frou te siuplest to the hiurtest, in that beautiful New Imngiand valioy, where young wen are now trumed as be was, bis exainple will bo thoir quentor in the duties of muullness. Ho hos fiogut them how to use bruwa and beurt. In ture eomiug Collraes tho stirs wall go over that ville, Men Utter another will Tredeo With it8 glories Luoso mountain walls; Io coming winters tbe trost WAL rivet its fey bolts on te doorways of the yours and througa then all bin uady tig memory will be tho companiun there of siiedccuing generations of the youny Bien of thy Repubtic. IN THE EVENING AFTEM 15 NOMINATION ho told mo that it.avemed Ike Mission tidge. Mon fund themacives where they could nat res inain wid whuree they could Hot ratire. Bile donly Ina sweup dil whit] they Woru over the suuinit, think the sense uf thit irresistible aweup can nover bave left hin; wince tis hominution wind into the Presi BWweUt through tho dest duties of tis ailiea, swout through thy avenues of murder and pala into bls toint, Ob, it i pititaly but iets grand, Now, who ts file that cometh from Radom ¢ Wherefore art thou red in tiing appirel, and toy parigdane Jike htw that truadeth ia the wine uh “1 have trodden tho wine-preas alune, and of tho peoply there was none with mo," Nuyh nut along, Wo bave trodden thy wings press with theu, We bear the dyud garments from Hozruh, and the habiliuents of thy peoplu’é Wo make (he complexiga of our public streets, MEMONIAL HYMN, At tho conctusion of My, Isham's remarks tho Apollo Club sang a memorial byion, the words of whieb were written by Prot. David Swing, Ut was na follows How sll yo flowers maka roomy Hithor, wa comy In guns Te uke & mgBty fouU, Babine und wuBplens Qeulid wus the ite be leds Wiso was eauh word hy auld; Bug wits thy bubly uead We loave niu wiveping. \ wody rest ters Droaat, i480 Ju ide ait culifessed VAI DibUINy tears) Mut way nts soul so white Wivg fo gpa nant Hb And ty God's and of iyht ‘Spund onuivss years, ode FRANKLIN SACVRAGIE. THE next speuker was Mr. Franklin MacVoagh. Su suid 11 svemed 8 pity—witbougb fu this Chities Man country we know, wud, mourning # Curis- tun. President, wo ouybt 10 know—that Gon, Garileld’s hopes wna bis splendid: value for ite through eleven Weeks of what hus become lus. {rious sutferiny, and pras cre and bopes were of no avail, upd it bad toed ia death. in chat int bo would any, tow tout nis grout lity wus ended, he rejoiced tor Gariteid that it euded ad nda, No miuatter bow much bo was.beuved and adinired by tho peopls, never was the bigot and Droadit of the aun fully revealed until bo cue to dic, We sbowld’ rejoleo for bin that bis fuse bad been socured. Tho memory of a greut mun wad @ purt of bis curcer, gud the memory wud fauie of this mun Was sure, At Did death Hutions spoutuucuudy draped themselves In nrourning, and high and low on every aide of the seu cenacd froin Inbor, aed all transactions sere stopped to have universal quiet on the diay he waa hud torest. [Anpliuse.) There wis no North, thore was no South, and. ng the Mahopot Hhode fannd bid sald, ho believed thit the wount of Gartetd would permanontly obliterate Maaon and Dixon's line. {Applause}, The pune patda very handsome tribute t6 Ene 4 Ristid, ond anid that even tho moat, churilsh iwerlenn could ot forget . “the | tes which bound us to ‘Snulente at ienat as tong. Queen Vietorin lived. | [Orent Applause] In conclusion, tho epenkée addressed bimecif to the young tnen, and culled thoir nt- tention to the “nobly example set them by tho: dead President, who vas n young man thinsell—- Anan, who, without the help of anybody. bad become tho most successtd) American of which our history spoke, ‘The Nation needled Gariield sorely needed hiti—and thoy shauld not fatter themadives thal thoy ebould Not need bin fn the future, ‘The elements of miantiend were ao strome in him tint Nature could stand up and music ie the world, “Hfere Is no man’ [Ape iattae, Jude Drummond, the Chairman, arose at this Polat and announced that TUE NON. M. We FCLLER, who was to have been the next apeaker, was abe sent at Cleveland, but nadsent to the meeting 0 poem to be rend, whieh fe proceeded to read, a8 follows: Steuck with his armor on, his Intest breath Davoted to thale guod for whun hu wrought, Unty the conquerar. Doatt, ‘This yatinns suldtor from ble post has brought, "Pia not for him wa maven, 1g his zany nome, hia rich reward to ron But for the fruit that visa fils life Lad borne, ‘And for oursvlves wu wee! Throughout the wid, wide world .Gotnes up tho cry uf ayrpathnle greg, For hitman fae this trom tha aummit hurled, Fur hunian hupes thus crusted beyond reliet. Grlof for tho atelekan home, "That home whieh his heedma ae if one’s own, Whence o'an ambition coud wos tage ty roam, Andgreatnoss caulid nut iaeust Love frum ita throng, Dut why shout we repine, ellestiy, ns fe dtd, that God still rolgns, tirees UC uiltctlon ary Divine. thy promise thut the beart sustaing, In vain te mortal totl, vin vain the vials tut the careful kaep, Yer virtue blonsoris bn aur iurtal woll, And Gud shatlglve to Ils beluved sioep. ‘Thoush In tho oarth this sacred dust wo tay, A’einude pillar tur nie toot by day, ee Aiory Num by nite 7 IF BISHOP CHARLES F, CHENEY follower, Ho sald It seemed inexpedient and unwise at such alate hour of the evening that ‘he should weary the audience with farthor talk, Dut he was tinpressed that thore was a word tht- ting tu ray lo those who were entering upon Iife’s pathway. His oxea bad futlen upon an einblem on the platform—n broken pillar, It epoka eloquently of bln who feli at his post when less than fifty years of life hind been granted him, but yethis fe was surely a fine tahed one. [Apnliuse.] ‘The chiof characteristic of President Garflei's life was {ts marvelous symmetry. He was an orator, swaying vast crows by the muylo of his voice: n lawyer, fully perrcet in his profession; a parilamentarlan, wielding grent power in tho hulls of Congre A politician, the Idol of his party: and, better than oll, au outspoken, brave, and curnest Christin, He was ready to confess his God ng he wus to ride amid tho shot and shell upon thy bloud-stalned teld of Chickamauga, ‘One polut bad not, be thought, been touched upon by vrevious speukera. Young men would muke the es ne of diuines A. Gurfletd, and to those he would say that, while they imitated his 4 nnd atrength OF purpose, thes’ must, pslred to uttein to Lonur aod fume, fol- low also his example of 0 PURE LIFE AND STAINLESS INTEGRITY. Looking throu tha record of that blameless ile, they would tind uo one stain of futemper- anee, sensunlity, of vieo resting upon itto cause a blual of shame to tho mother that boro bim or the wite that walts for him, Bishop Cheney elosed with an eloquent ilius- tration of tho effect of goud men’s lives upon thelr country and tho world, comparing such men to noble trees that befure thoy die haye xeattered sueds to Jive and flourish Into grand voruste lung after thoy hive taded from tho envth, ‘Tho exerclacs were brought to nclose by the singing of * My country, ‘tly of thee,” in which the Apollo Club and audience joined. Tho benediction was pronounced by the Koy. Ar- thur Little. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, MEMORIAL SERVICE ‘The Knighte Templar left the line when about two-thirds of the route hud heen gone over, and went to the First, Methodist Church, corner of Washington and Clark streots, whore memorial services were held, There were a number of spectators in tho galleries. Eminent Sir L, L. Munn, D.G,C., presided, and near bim sat the Rey, Clinton Locke, Grand Prelute of tne Grand Encampmentof the United States, Bishop Fal- jows, Sir Knight G. W. Barnard, G, R and Sir Kotgeht John Woodinan, G. 8. B. ‘The church cbolr ung. an anthem by way of introduction. Grand Prelate Locke then rend the Templar eeremony for the buriul of the dead. After more singing by tho choir, D, G. C. Munn futroduced BISHOP FALTLOWS, who addressed the Sir Kulghts substantially as follows: If he had the tongue of an angel ho could not do justice ta the memory of the eminent Sir Kolght whose tinal obsequies bud this day been celebrated utd the manifested grief of 60,000,- wo of people at home, and of the civilized world. ‘This man, in all his relations of IIfe, ever exhibited the principles of -a truo Sir Knight. Ne was great in bis acholurship, Rplendid in bis soldiershlp, broad tn ply states> Mnhlp, unexeeted in Ms success a8 President, ‘but bis grandest and noblest quality was seen 1 tus loyuity to the eross of Curist. fe could truly say OULGT te depths uf a belloving beart ip the crucltted wud ascended Savior: In my hand no price T bring, Stuply tu tho cross f clint, Lifted by that cross, ho reached tha highest suinmit of eurtbly responsibility and earthly fuine, Kuightly benicuity, chivalry, and courte- sy inet and blended in bln. Oh bow ebiyalrous hu wus! ‘Tho first to greet hin after he had en tered “upon bis high dutics as President wus the mother who bore him, and tho Hips whieh first kissed blm were the first tw receiyo bis kivs thon. In the purity aud feholty of bis home, where Bir Kalghts ought to be the mostand at thelr best, he rr Heeted tho inuer splendor of hla Knightly soul, Nowonder that te wife, gluritied by tho light of n pura wifely love—a love kindled by contact with such a suvl—cllmbed with bin (0 the suns init of the Natton's and the world's regard, ‘Tho Haht whieb gud been oxtinzulsied on earth had been rekindled by the pierced hand of {im who died on Calvary. With tho Captain of his sulvation bu waa i sharer of tuinortulity and eternut Ife, That ite found its expression in the burniug woidd uf Mrs. Browning: Wind my thrend of lite up higher, Po througu ungels’ handy of Are, fyplru wile £ expire, Might thofr tyes retlect tho samo Invincible pUrpode, the same sublime courage, tho some ut~ sulhied purity, tho same wntailii constancy, the mune ubtingying devotion, sud tat they tight witu him enter into the Joy of bis Lord, Hervant of Gon, well done; Thy glorious wartare's pasty Whe tue tw Fount, ‘tho vielury Wolly And thou art crowned at teat, Gh may Leela wu, Whow all my wurinro'a pasty iyi, Od hy toy Jindur my tuet at fast. A bymn was sung, QUAND PRELATE LOCKE thon spoke. Among statesmen, be sald, brillant Gunerals, distinguisned lawyers, world-wide gebolure, On Whose blers wrenths bad been plneed, none stocsd #0 bigh ag the ain who ‘hil been borne to bla grave thut day, aid tho tears not only oof u,W0,0W) of Americung, but of tho world, for there wis nutone true nun anywhere Lut felt that tho world had lostngread man. Whata beautiil example of tha knightly virtues ho was, By bis courage, and Lerotvi, and hurd Jubor be won his way to tho bighvat place in the witt of thu peuple, “He spoke of hin ast Chris thin knignt, President Guriiold wae no mere ballever tn the abstract truths of Chriutinity, butn bellever In the atoning aeritice of the Lord, conscerating bimeetf to iis servico every morning aud evening, The mourning for "bin wus greater thaw that for Alexauder or King Rmunuel = Thero was not one Americus but wished he mnlgue have Hved. But he tus gone, and tho upeaker bolleved be waro w crown In Heaven, ‘Tho choir gang * Nearer, my God, to Thee, Atter a Urlef prayer by, the Grand Prelate, who itiso pronounced ‘the benediction, the Knighta left tho church aud murched to thelr respective ney lum, —=-— TNH COLONED CITIZENS. MEMORIAL SERVICES IN QUINN CHAPEL. Alter the proccssion yeaterday attornoon tho colored sucioties of thid city buld memorial gery. ices at Quinn Chapel on Fourth avenue, Dr. FU. Harrett, who acted as master of ceres rounies, opened the mveting witha Cow remarks atatlng that they had cume together under por oullarly sulewn, circumstances, and be boped that great fntereat would be taken In tho pro- ceedings, {t wasexpected to have the sucictios present in a body, but owing to great fatixuc, having been on thelr fect sine 10 u'ctock fo the morning, thuy wera unable to do so, They would Ue uddtessed by soverg] alo speakara. Dir. W, C, Poliips offered a fervent prayor. ‘he Rav. Georre N, Shafer was thou tutros duced, and extolied the lumented dead tu elo quent Junguage. He come to speak. ho suld, of one boloved by the whole Nation. ‘Sbis waa one of those sad events that $s 6o full of aurraw, and which we feel so deeply, and yot wo could not mouru ag (hose who persunully know bli. Tig cume not tospvak of tho s’resdent’s great enreer nan schont-tencher, Gone and Preaulent, but to apeni p as n devout Chriattan. Noobe who bad ever t rend of his chametor and conduct in life would 5 dnro to any that he was nut 1 puro min and & * niin of the pooplo, “He was a friond af the poor 5 and needy, and aympnthized with suiforiig hu- ri ‘ $ { reals olitictan riiemlarly of him mnanity whorover be found tt. No man ovor lived who mure truly reprosanted tho people: of this geet) country—this land of : Hberty, Morality. and religion wore tha - 4 secret: of hia erent sugcuss, |= And thu i the colored people of tho elty hd come to pn tribute of respeet to this truly good aid gregt i man. Every badge thoy enw ao tho Uronsts of i tho mourning thousands waa a voice from the fomb reminding thom of Presitent Garfield. : ‘The colored peopin bad no better friends than Garteld and Lincoln, They owed to those twa men more thin to any others, Some claim Gen, Grant was thelr greatest benefactor; but tha a, wis not pe Grant was atmpty the Instrument, ‘ who curried ont Lincoln's bohesta, Mr. J.J, Jones, of Arkaneus, was next intros duced. He satd he lnterted to maken speect, Dut, owing to the Inteness of the hour and the futlyue of most of thoso in attendance, he deemed it bert not to make a long speech, ag he id ndd nothing to tho elegant remarks of the jOns opener. . il, Morris was noxt catict upon, and . spoke for qhout iftecn minutus, showing (hat i by tho denth of this truly great man the colored * Peale hud lost ono of thelr best and truost ‘Tha Committe on Resolutions then intros ithe following, whieh wus tnaolmously 8, Our Inte Chiet Magistrate, James A, Gartleld, bas been strickon down In tho midst of t Gen pute cureer by the hand of an ne- denda of Christian forbearance, 0 and subline statesinanshlp, bas Drotght to a sad, untiingly and; a Wikneas, The example of this loving father, this devoted son, this roldior, patriot. states » imin.and humuantarinn should be ramembored wad fostered ug a preeious heritage to the No Wrientas, This Ufe, nobto and grand, tens . spent in the service of his God, his country, bis tellow-men, especially che lowly and humble; therefore, Hesoteed, By the colored citizens of Chicayo, in meniurial meeting assembled, that we bow in humble submission to tho will of. high Heaven, exhress our abhorrence of the decd, and greatly ‘ aeplore bis lass, Hexolved, Thut bis brilllant career, freightod with love for bis family, devation to his coun. try, sympathy with tho oppressed, with all the bighest. noblest attributes of our nature, be cherished evor as na family helrioom, & slight of the gratitude of u ruco, a naton's Ulesaing, 2 country’s pride, Rendwd, That in hisdeath society has lost an iustrious ornament, the country’ an exalted, jentious, and consummate Riatesinan, tho colored citizens ay earnest Crieml, the cause of equality, Justice, freedom, ond progress au ar deat advocate, Resolved, That we deeply condole with the afte Meted family In the toss of ou sifectionnte aon, a loving husband, nud n tender, kind-hearted futher, and with tho sorrowing millions iu the Joss of a truly ideal ettizen, Hexoleed, That a: copy of these resolutions be sent to tho fumily of the decensed. Alengthy memorial address was next read, after which the oudteuve dispersed, SUBURBAN. : EVANSTON. All business was susponded Im Evanston yos- terday, aud all places of business were closad, while the peuple pat respect to the memory of the dead President. A funeral aspect was given the whole village by the Urapings which hung on the residences and public buildings of tho place. At hulf-past the tolling of bells an- noutteed the union mecting which was appolned for the day, and nt 2 o'clock tho auditorium of tho Methodist Church wus Milled to overflowing with tho audience which gathered thore, The church was appropriately draped in heavy binck, aud a great black panel, which framed the picture of President Gartleld, atood. upon the rostrum, The services wero openod by the choir einging “ Nearer, Sty God, to Thee,” nd the Rev. it. M. Hatfield, D, D., made a short prayer. Tho audience then snug “Jesus, Lover of My Soul" The Rev, George Mt Pearer read a Bible lesson, and tho Rev. A. J, Scott led in a socond prayer. Tho Koy. Gearzo C. Noyes, D. D,, then unde tho lirst address, treating of the historicul part of the late #rosidont’s life, and the Rev. Joseph Cumuings, D. D., LL. D., spoka of the lesson that will be Jenrned from the life and death of tho Fresident. Tho services a8 9 whole were marked by modesty and deep fcel- tog. LARE VIEW INI BCIOOr, ‘Tho teachers and scholars of Lake View ah School observed tho day by eieiact a tree i memory of James A, Gartield, At 10:00 a, m. tho sebolars formed in procession and murched from tho tintding to tho ground. Here tho principal, Prof. A, F. Nightingale, rend Preal- dent Arthur's proclamation und made a fow appropriute remarks, ‘Iho scbolurs thon sung *Neurer, My God, to Thee.” A prayer wus mads by Prof. Binekburn, Then followed read- ing of the Scriptures by Prof. Nightingule, fol- lowed by an eulogy on President Gartield by Prof, Mlackburn. ‘The tree wus then plunted, all tho teneters and scholars, with many of the grad- uates, participating in tho work. The exercises wero attended by the ollicers of the achool and & large number of tho citizens of Luke View. MISCELLANEOUS, THE NINETEENTIC ILLINOIS, After tho procession bat! disbanded, the mems x bers of tho Nineteonth Minols Volunteor In- . fantry morebed to tho Grand Pacific Hotel and beld n meeting in the Appellate Court room. President J. F, 8. Smith occupied tho cbalr. Lieut. John Young, Chalrman of the committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the denth of President Garfield, reported the follow- ing, which were unanimously adopted: Wreneas, It hns pleased the Almighty God In His infinit wisdom to take from our midst gur beloved Proaident, Gen, dames A. Gariel Resolved, ‘That, we the surviving members of the Ninetéenta {inols Voluntece Infantry, as imembors of the old Ariny of the Cumnberlind, and comrades fa arms of one tamented Prosle dent, da most deeply deplore bis untimely death, und with bleeding hearts wingla our tears with those of the Nation, and express our love and adiniration for the memory of bin, z whom we learned to ndinira and Jove as a sul- : dier In tho inldst of death und carnuge on the battielleld of Chickamauga. Resolved, That by the death of James A. Gare field cur country loges one who, on the, tented Heklasusoldier in the forum asa stuteaman, and {tho White (louse as" Chief Muyistrate, rerved his country: with fenrlesa ability, erent zeal, and unwavering Ndelity, and ono who by his ‘own efforta achleved tho highest honors ‘ which, In this uge, can be won by man, Tteavtved, ‘Vhat wo tender to the widow and family of onr beloved President and comrade in artns our heartfelt sympathy, and that wo conmend them to tho tender cure of the God of the widow and the Futher of tho fathoriosa, ST, ANDHEW’S SOCIETY, A.wellenttended meoting of tho St. Androw's Soclety was hetd ot noon yostorday tn the club- room of the Tromont House. Prosidont Kirk land called the meeting to ardor and appointed Mesara. IL. Forrester, Robert Hervey, and 4 mes McGregor a comialttes on resolutions, They retired for a fow minutes, and, on thoir rolurn, presented it sot of appropriate resulu- tions on the death of President Qartold. ‘Tho resulutions were adopted by a risivg vute, and the sucloty adjourned to tuko part inthe pros cesalon. 3 IN EFFIOY. Ono of the {neldents of the day wna the bas ing of the usensin Guitenu in olizy at the cornor ao of Cheatnut nid Wella streota by tho boys or the 3 nelghborhuod, He was suspended to a lamp) Pests, und titiached to him was a enrd reading, hit "iy too goal for you. Ituttravied & yrens denlot attention during too day, aud early in the evening tho body was taken down and mado n bontire of, ‘THE FOURTI ILLINOIS CAVALTY inet In the club-rvom of the Grand Pucitio Hotel yeaterduy afternoon, and adupted the following Teaaiutions with regurd tu tho death of Gon, Gaurtvld: “Que more great man has departed, driven Dy the felon’s bund from au careor of greatnous ! aid usefulness, Kalged by the votes of the peu- ple to tho highest of honors in our country, loa moment he idgone, Hut his uame will ever be remembered by a loving people united tn tas monting his sudden tuleing of, Pure and moral te WL bts relations ot life, business, social, or political: estrone and activo in atl that was good; gencroua und portect ta overy quallty that goes tomuke up n Coristian and a stated. man, Gurield'’s name wil bo ane of the madets of moderty thnes, While wo bewall aud lament | bisagdden taking off, the Fourteenth Miinots Cavalry Volunteers hereby tender thelr syinpa- Thy anid regurds to the family and friends of our deceased President, aud on” this mournful oo cna, ad she Nation {8 bearing his remains to hile full reating-place, we heartily Joia lu overy expression of syiuy ‘athy and sorrow, THE BALOONS SLohet eth One of tho most gratifying features of the day was the wnantinity with which the Blazor's reque tin reference to closing tho suloons from auurive Wa gunaet wis observed, | Even on an ¢luction-duy, When thore 1a an Imperative ro~ Guireinent of the aw tor thelr cloving, it le an exception it they are shut up. but yesterday, When there wus no law for it—nothaw bug the request of the Slayor and the stresé of pubs Ie hw optnion, thoy were shut Witt burdly on exe : ception. In the case of ono or twoor thedown- town hotels thers wie a tallupe to comply with: Pe; the request, but that was Unquestionably owl either (a 4 misapprebedvion ua the part of tho proprietors ur, to ignorance on | tha part of thuir vinployés, But the moment thuir fuitention wus culled to the matter they promyte be sedsanl tholr eloau Elther trum tho fact wv that the salnona were not opou, ur because every T body wae impreagud with the solemnity of tuo occasion, thera were no drunken mua te le Z aven yesterday. In all tho immense crowd of over 80000 peoplo concentrated in t the heart of shy city, pot one could bo discov~ t ered during tha daytime at luast who was under ly cournye, we suddenly the {ullusnce of liquor, Jn other parts of Cule <t cago tho wine quipfuess aud tue sume wood ure i der provutled. ‘ . .! Wukneas, This eventful life, topleto with Fo Be a ier etre the Race ea et cco tem