Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1881, Page 2

Ser OK PO a atin 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBU. Pilicers, Supreme Court Judges; Senators and Representatives, Governors of States, tho Soclety of tho Army of the Cumberldnd, Mo Mayors of clties, and distinguished ruests invited by the Secretary of State, The procession was fully slx illes long, 432 Ar tho suggestion of Mrs, Garfield, the casket containing the carthly remalns of her husband will be Inclosed fn an fron cage, * A cement wall will be built around this eage of suflicient strength to resist all attempts to remove the body, and of alinenstons to form tho foundation for the monument proposed In honor of the iHustrious dead, Mayor Jlerrick, of Cleveland, has detalled ofiicers to wateh the grave ttl Mrs, Garfield's wishes are complied with, —— Tir Pall Malt Gazette, moved by the unl- versal sorrow oxtsting In England over tho death of President Gartield, ventures to hope “that the bitter memories of dividing ant- tuositles engendered by the Revolutionary War are fiunliy passed away,” and stiggests & vaton between Englind and tho United States forthe prevention of Interneciue strite. It asks: “Why should there not be an Anglo-American concert wide enough to fie elute inoue fatherland all English-speaking men?” ‘yun: treaties concluded recently between Amerlea and China have been published tn the latter country, and are not liked by the Chinese, who tink, ue restriction on Chi nese tmimigration shows oan unfriendly spirit. on the part of tha United States towards their country, The withdrawal of Chinese students from American colleges is soluly aseribable to tho Hl-feeling thus cre- ated, ‘The American merchants resident in China are displeased at the provision of the treaty huving reference to the oplum trallie, Surmrr LAMMis, of Calhoun County, Ii nols, with a party. of fifteen, set out lust Sat urday from Bellview with the purpose of arresting the Willams brothers, alias Alonzo and Ed Maxwell, notorious ontiaws of Southern Lnols, ‘The Sherlit’s party came on the desperadocs at a place called Fox Creek, thirteen miles north of Harding. ‘The Wouliamses showed fight, and cacaped neross the Mississippi River into Missouri, after havine shot Sherif Lammis dead and serl- ously wounded John Churetiman, a Deputy Sherif, and Frank MeNabb, a reporter. ‘Tir Rev. Dr. J. PL Robison presided over the tuneral ceremonies ot Cleveland yoster- day, which opened by the singing of Bee- thoven’s “Funeral Hymn.” Bishop Bedell, of the Episcopal Diocese uf Ohio, then read the greater portion of the lifteenth chapterot Corlnthlans, ‘The Rev. Ross C, Houghton, pastor of the First Methodlst Church at Cleveland, offered prayer. ‘The hymn, “To ‘Thee, O Lord, L Yield. My Spirit,” was then sung, after which the Rey, Isane Errett, of Cincinnatt, delivered an eloquent add: on the Iffe and serviees of tho deceased ‘Presl- dent. Husingss was suspended yesterday at Liverpool, Blnulngham, und te a great ex- tentat Manchester gud many other Enetish towns, out of respect to the memory of President Garfield, ‘The bells at Windsor Castle were tolled for an hour; there were servlees In Westminster Abbey, at which Canons Farrar, Duckworth, and Cheadte assisted; the muntelpal bodies in yarious es passe resulutions of syinpathy, and requested the merchants to put up. thelr shutters as asign of mourning; and there were Indications of sympathy and sorrow In nearly every considerably centre of popula- tion in Great Britain, TYPNO-MALARTAL fever, billions colic, and pnenmnonia are playing sad havee among the persons rendered homeless by tho recent forest fires. Many «leaths have already oc- curred, and several of the sufferers are now lying atthe pont of denth, It Is esthuated that it world take about $9,500,000 to place the unfortunate people in anything ike com- fortable ctreumstances, aud not one-tenth of that sum has been subscribed thus far, Tt is to bu sincerely hoped thut the people of tho ‘United States, who have ever been foremost to succor the unfortunate of other countries, WI! be not {ess genorous to the unfortunate of their own, ‘Tue whaler Legal Tender has arrived nt San Francisco from the Arctle Seas. She reports having spoken with the Corwin, and brings the Intelligence that the Corwin landed on Ieratd Island and explored, and landed on Wrangel Land and formally took possession of It In the nano of the Uuited States, ‘The Corwln has xo far not clscovered any traces of the Jeannette, but xdditional relles of the inissing whalers were obtalned from tho Indians at Enst Cape. The Legal ‘Tender reports that the whaler Dante! Webster was wreeked off Point Bar- row In tho latter purt of July. All the mom- bers of the crew but one were saved, Business was suspended all over the United States, hy Canada, and in many paris of England yesterday, and the duy waa ob- served asa holliday. Rellglous services were held in the chiurelies. in the morn- ing and wero yery largely attended, In tho evening there were meetings in halts and churches, at which the great publica services of the Jlustrious dead were referred to; and In which lls character was fittingly oulogized, In thls city several evening meetings wero held—at Farwell Mall, Falrbank Hall, MeVormick Hoth, the Academy of Musie, and other plices, and the Jion, Emery A. Storrs addressed an immensa unutitade in the Lake Park after the pro- cession had disbanded, A can londed with dynamito resting on the track near the Rock Island round-house at Council Bluffs exploded lasteventing at nbout 5 ofelock, demolishing four cngines, 0 frelzht-housy, nn Icehouse, seven passunger- coaches, and elghty frelght-cars belonging to the Rock Island Railroad Company, Some oll cars resting on the track were set on fre, and the flames commiunfented to some houses in the vicinity, and seven of them were burned to the ground, Every plate-gliss window In Council Bluffs proper was de. stroyed, and several windows of other than plate-glass were nlau shattered, ‘Lhreo em: ployés of the rallroad company are missy, and itis feared they have bowen buriad In the ruins, A holo fitty feot in depth and 150 feut fa diameter was mado wider the exploded car, ee LEFT THE CHURCH, Speetat Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Tribune, Winrrewaten, Wii. Sept, 2—At tho closing seasion of the Methodlat Episcopal Conference, Elder Carhart, of Oshkosh and Freeport faime, formally withdrew from the vhureh and tulnis- try, and promised to return his parchmoents to ihe Becrotury, He objocted to bulug mude aus JORSUIMEEUTTY #0 loaves the Methodist deuominas on. —— STEAMSHIP NEWS, New YORK, Supt. %.—Arrived. tho Eyypt and City of Ricbinoud, frum Liverpool. Puymouta, Sept, .—The Hauvurg-Amerivan Ling steanser Lesslug, from Now York, Sent. 13, for Humbury, via this port, bus passed Lizard, Moviieyg, Sept, 20.—The Allan Moe steamor Polynesian, from Montreal, Bept. 14, bas arrived bere uu her way to Liverpool. THE LAST RITE A Nation Bends in Funeral Service Over Its Dead. : J The World Attends, 4 Gen- erous Mourner and a Friend. Description of the Magnificent Obsequies at Cleveland Yesterday. Verbatim Report of the Sorvices at the Side of the Cata- falque. Remarks of the Rev, Dr. Errett, of Cincinnati, the Fu- neral Orator. Reading of the Service for the Dead from the Bible. Progress of the Gigantic Pro- cession to the Cem- etery. Intervention, for an Hour and a Half, of a Furious Storm of Rain, Remarks of 9 Lifeiong Friend of Gartield at the Doors of the Vault, The Body Placed in 2 Temporary Re- ceptacle Previous to Perma- nent: Burial. Nearly All Northorn Ohlo Depoputated In the General Hegira to ' Cleveland, Some Further Idea of the Sorrow Mani- fested in Evory Quarter of the Globa, CLEVELAND. IT 18 FINISHED. THE VAULT AT LAKIZ VIEW CEMETERY, Speeval Dipaten to ‘The Chicago ‘Tribune, Cenvenann, 0. Sept. “0.—One week ago to- night the Recording Angol wrote nodernoath the long and honored record of James A. Gur Held the legend, “Tt Is Aulaued." ‘Lontrut his body lies inclosed {nthe gothle vault at Lake View Cemetery. The stars tn hgaven look down upon {te temporary resting-places, while the waves of Lake Erio dnsh ugatust tho Obio suore some tivo miles awny, ‘Tho sorrowful voremonles bezin at Long Uranch and con- tloued at. Washington were concluded today, where yast throngs whieh no man cuuld wumber pald thelr lust tributes of honor aud reapect to his sweet, precious mom- ory. A fow days more and the loved form will be finally interred In the new-ntade #rave on the crest of tho hill which commands n vlew of the waters of Lake Erie, and here im tho dnys to come a loving peoplo will rear bls noble mnonument and write bis epitaph, THE Day dawned -coal and piensint. Great masses of clouds covered the sky, with here and thore a patch of blue. A@ the hours woro on, howover, tho clouds awopt away and the plttiess sun bent down upon the world benenth, while hurdly a breuth of alr stirred the draped flags which shadowed forth tho feeling of unmixed grief. ‘Tho streota retobucd to tho tread of unnun- bered and tnaumnerable thousanda, white overy moment brought with It. thousands of othors from all tho pointe pf tho compass to swell the vast gathering of loving, sorrowful, and sympatbotly humanity, Tho nolge of drums, the quick word of command, the moving to and fro of uniformed men, told THE STONY OF FINAL PREPARATIONS, Tho concentration of yast musses around Moun went Park und the crowds of mon, women, nod Ittle ebildren who ned buth sites of Bucild avenue and tha othor streets along the route of the coming funeral pageant were eloquent of weneral sorrow and the all-peryading sympathy which unlmated the hoarta of » whole Navon of inournera, While It would be impossibly to neeurately vatlinnte the size of tho throne which overwhelined the Forost City and proved how inadequate were all her well-meant efforta to aceommoudate her guests, It is safe to guy, on Wrough guess, that there wore hardly lose than aquarterof na milllon of people hero, natives and outsiders, Desolatton followed in the wake ot THE GENERAL DESCENT UPON THE HOTELS and thy rostaurants, and oven tho private resl- ences were Hrawn upon ns thoy have nover been before and possibly never will be ugnin. Tho park was guanied by tho. raw militia boys, and the donse muss of bumanity which Jined = it on ovory side woru perforce cuntont to stand and gnzo ut itover blue unttorms and gleaming bayonets, which warned off any attempt at a closer approucb. 4a the hour for tho funornl oxercises nt the pavilion drew near tho deft banda of attend ants here and there added tinieuing touches to the already olabornte prepiration, ang overy- thing was soon in readiness for the curlier cere monies of the day, AT THE PAVILION, ‘THR BONG, Speciat Dispatch ta The Uhieaco Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 206,—At a word from Dr. Nobteon, whe adted as tho presiding director of tho vocal souletics, tho farnilinr hyinn beginuing “Thou art gone to the grave” whs sing, svt to the tunc of anu of Beethoven's awovtost sonatas, ‘Tho strains of the orchestra, mingled with tho clenr, syimputhotic tones uf the singers and tho dying harmony, fell on the ear {ke tho broath of acoming zephyr. The venerable Bishop Lull, whose faco Js |ike 8 benediction, arose with his buld bond and long white hulrs exposed to tho sun's flere gaze, and in dooply solomn . tonca rant the hoautif€ul Eplicopal funeral service, Tho Hey, Dr, H.C, Houghton Hited up bia velco ta prayer for tho boreaved family and tho millions who had been berett with thom in thelr terrible nf- Motion, The vouu! sovloty sang another appro- priate seloction, and THE REY, DA ERUETT, OF CINCINNATI, tho head of what is perhaps the loading Chris- than church in thie section of the country, pro- covued to deliver the formal nddresa of thu duy, Jt waa very long aud very tedious, and much of It was wo out of tasto with what might have been expected , on an oveusion Hiko thle that it would bave buon bettor unsaid, und deferred and printed in some country woekiy, The vocal sooloty aguin mado tho alr molodlous.as they sang the lute Provldent'’s favorit hymys "Ho, Reapers of Life's Hurvost," and the exuyulece ut thy pavillon terminuted with the cluding prayer qu benediotion by the Rev, Charlua 8, Pomeroy, During tho brief Jull and the perfeotton'of the preparations wulok followed, the United states Marine Band played * Nearer, My God, td Theo” and “fhe Sweet By-und- lly," OPENING CEREMONIES, Ty the Weatern Associated Press, CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—Prowptly at 10:0 o'clock, the buur appointed, the ceremonies at { tho pavilion bagnn, in tho presoncoot thousands of distinguished guests, and tho immense mit tude Diocked All adjacent atrects for squares rround., Tho finmedlate meinbers of the family autt near relatives and friends took seats about tho ensket, and at each corner was stationed a member of the Cloveland Grays, cach of whom atood Hike n statue during the ontlro program. ‘The membors of the committee about the pavit- fon wero almost cloaked un crane, thotr drapings ‘being vory heavy, THE HYMN ANNOUNCED, Ded. P. Robinson, President of tho cere- Montes, announcer that the exerelaca would be opened by tho sinying by the Cleveland Vocal Sooloty of the * Funeral Hymn," by Becthovon, whereupon the hymn was sing ae follows: how ore cone, tothe grave, but wo will not doptora thee, ‘Thount sorrow and darknoss oncomnassed the tomb, ‘The Savior ting passed throug its ‘portals bufors thoe, And tho Inmp of His ovo Is thy Jamp through the Rlouni. RTMEV, MISMO? DEDELL, of the Kplsvopal iiocese of Obto, thon rond the rreuter portion of the fifteenth chapter of Cor- tuthians, Tut every man in bls own order. Christ the first fruits, afterward thoy that are Christ's ut His coming. Thow cometh the end, whon Ie shall huve detivered up tho Kingdom, tho King- om of God; oven tho Futhor, when He shall fitve put down all rule, and all authority and power, for Ifo must relyn till Ite hath put alt enemics under His feot. The lost cnomy that shuil bu destroyed ig death. But some nian will any, How nre the dead ratecd up, and with whut body do thoy come? There, fool; thut which thou sowcat is not quickenad exept tt dlo, and that which thou sowest, thou sowert not that body that -shnll be. but bure gain, ft may chanee, of whent, or ef some uther graln, but God giveth it a body, as It hath piensed him, aud to every seed bis own body, ‘There any, atso, uni bodies und bod+ Ses terrestrial, but the glory of tho celestial is one and tho terrestrial t thor, There is ono xlory of the sun, and another of the moon, and another glory of the stars. For one star ditfercth from another in Flurs. Sonlaols tho resurrec- don of thodoad, Itis sown tn corruption, it is raised In incorraption, [tis sown in dishonor, itis raised in glory. | [tis sown in woakness, It 13 rhised In puwer. Tt is sown a nntural body, it is raised a apleitual body, and ag we have borne the Image of tho earthy, wo shall also bear the Inge of tho heavenly, Now tals I say, broth- ren, that flesh and “blood cannot Inherit tho kingdom of God; neither doth corruption juherit incorruption. Hebolt, 1 show you a mystory. Wo atmit not all slecp, but we shall bo clinnged int moment, in tho twinkling of wn eye, it the Inet trumps Tor tha trumpet shall sound, and toe dond sinll be, raised TREO RE ible, and shill be changed. For this corruptibie must puton incorruptton, nud thid mortal sust put on immortality. So when this corruntivle shall put on lncorraption and this immortal shatl finve pnt on lmivortullty, then ghall itbe brought to puss tho sytin that 1s written. | Denth ta swallowed tip in victory, O. death, where ts thy sting? O urave, where is thy victory? ‘Tho athug of death fg ain, und tho strength of sin ts the law. But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory, through our Lord Jesus christ. 1 hoard a yolee from Jivaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which dio fn tua Lord trom henceforth, Even so sayeth the spirit thnt they must rest from tholr labors, AREY, Oss Ce HOUGHTON, pastor of the First Methovist Episcopal Church, then offered prayer in tho following words: O Gud, our Father, we bow before Thee with tho weightof a great sorrow upon our hearts, ur beloved President {s dead, and all our hopes, which depended on hls wisdow and bis dntemrity for their fultiiment, are blighted, Juat why Thou bast sulfered this sora trlal to come upon us wo cunnot tell, for as Who host not informed us ot tho secrots of ‘Thy government ‘Thy thoughts wre not our thoughts, Thy ways are nat our ways, Wo bow It hunible submission to Thy with and woe pray for Diving help that we may not, for une mo- nent even, doube Thy wisdow or Thy love. May tho dark clouds that hung over ua biuret in bless- ngs on our heads. O Godt wo acknowledge oursing, we implore Thy mercy, wo rest in Thy love,.and we trust Thee todo for ug ull that ts wisest and ull thut ts best. We pray, 0. God! that this great disappointment and this grent: yricf may be for the Nation's good and Thing own everlasting glory, We rejoice iu the light from Thy throne, which already begins to dispel our dariiness, and we beleve that, although the eurnest prayer of this Nation for the recovery: of our President bus not been granted, Bull ‘Thou wilst not fall in Thing Infinit mercy and ‘Thine Mtnit love, through bls denth, ta bring us blesainys more ‘avaituble, O Godl we thank Theo for noble, rand ebamietor of our departed President, whlch stood nut so prominent before tha Nation and the world, und we pray that tho righteousness whieh beloved and which be exemplified muy provatl ii all tha tond. Arid all chiogos Thou ouly art the abiding one. ‘Tho world and tho this of the world are passing away, but in tho possession of ‘Thy love wu are safe aud secure, Hide us there, O God, til all carth’a calamities he over past. Regard in meroy, we pray ‘Theo, the axe muthor, the devoted wife, and the orphan ohlldren of our dupurted rulor, ng their heurts nce overwhelmed. O, compassionate Savior, draw thom to Thyself, may they rest Up- on Thy bosons tm they Und peace, and hopo, ond joy in th ullilinent of ‘by precious promises; may the mantle of the noble father fall) upon those worthy sons, aud may avery inamber of — this stricken family be able to. suy through | tho spirution of love aud subinission, * Father, Thy will, not mine, be done.” Grant, O God, tint this culamity, this grent afilotion, may draw this family and this sulfering Nation to # tour rola donshlp and « more loving fellowship with Theo, and amid tho mysteries of Iarga ind Scombiyly contlicting sTapensattans grant that wo mny luo! forward by faith to the day, nen in the Ugbt eternnl, when we sbull bear ‘Phy voice say, “Suid Prot unto them, if thou wouldat bellava thou shoulist sea and belfeve.” Let also hy Diessings, rich and full, rest upon ‘thy sorvant who hug been called upon to fill the Krave responsibilities of Chief Magistrate for the Na- tlonwo suddenly and nnazpectedly. Bloss his Cabinet, bless nil who are tasocluted with bin fu the affairs of thia Guveruinent, May thoy be men attor Thy heart; may wo bo, and eontinie to be, despite our walainitios, ft prosperous -and happy people, Prepare us with Divine help and Divino blessing for tho further duties of this solemn hour, and grant tous, when wo Iny nalde nll thatis mortal and all that romains of our beloved brather in the sitent grave, it may bo with the blessed hope of tho resurrection trom the dead, where we shall be forever with the Lord. Guide a by ‘Th counsal, afterwards recelvo us to Thine oxcel- lent glory, Weask It through Christ the Lord, amen, ATYIN, At this point tho Vocal Soclety gang as fot- lows: ro "Thon, O Lord, T yleld my aptelt Tov ironkont i tove tite uiareal Obata Myiltod yeu inher nd death ne my chlofost yal. in‘Thoe f Jiva bi Late ry Content, for Thou wrt ovor nigh, THE NEY. IBAAC. ENRETT, OF CINCINNATI, then dollvered an cloquent address, taking for hia text the following: And tho archers shot at King Josiah, and tho King sat’ to bia servanta: Have mo away, for T wm sore wonnded, His survants, thorefore, took him out of that chariot, and pul bli fu the second chariot that he hud, and thoy brought him to Jerusntem,and he dled and was buried in one of the sopiitehres of hls fathors, and alt Judi and Jerusulein iumonted for Josiah, and deremius lamented for Josiah, and all the singe ing mon and tho singing womon apake of Jusinb it thelr Ininentations to this uy, and nade thom an ordinines in Teracl, And behold thoy fra written in tho montations, Now, tho rest of tho ueta of Je und bis yoodncss neaurding to that which written In the nw of the Lord, and his doeds, frat and Inst, bebold, thoy nee weltten inthe book of the Kinga of Is- rae) and Judat. For behold the Lori, the ot hosts, dota take away from Jerusalem and from Judah the stay oud the stall, the whole atny of bread, aud tno whole stay of water, Tho mighty mun and the man of war, and the propbot, and the prudont, und the aucient, tho captiin of tifty, und tho honorable mun, and tho counsellor, aud the cunning artificer, an tho cloquent orator, ‘Tne velco sald and’ he suld, What -atall 1 ery! ‘All flesh [8 grass, and All the goodliness Unurvof is. a3 tho flower of the feild. The grass withereth, the Hower fadeth, beenuse the Splrit of the Lord bloweth upon It, Burely, the peos ple Is gross, ‘The grass withereth, the flower ‘doth, but the Word of our God shall stand fore over. REMARKS OF MR ENRE ‘This isa tine of mournluy that has no parale lel in tho history of tho world, Death Ie con stantly ovcurring, and every day und every nour, and almost every ‘moment, somo life exe pires, and somewhere thore aro broken beurts and dosolate howios, Hut wo have tearned to aevept the untivoldable, aud wo pause a moment and drop atear,and nay ogaly to tho oxoltement and ambitions, and forget itall, Sometines a ify ta culled for that pluages a largo community in mourning, aud somotines whole vations mourn tho loss of a King or a wise Btatoman, or Un emlnont sayo,or wu great philosopher, orn philanthropist, oro martyr who hae luld bls bre on tho altar of teuth, and won forhimect? an envious immortality among the sons of mon. But thero was never n mourning In all tho world liko unto thistnourning, Tai pot speaking ox. truvayantly whou I gay, for 1 am told It Je tho rosult of oaleulations cares fully made from quch dota as are In possession, that certainly not Joas than 900,000,000 of tho butdun ruco share in (no sadness, and Mmontations, uid sorrow, and mournlug that belong to this ovcusion here to- day, itisachill shadow of a fuorful oalumity that bas extendud Kself Into every home tu all this fand, aud into every buart, aud that bus projected itself over yurt seis wad oceans into distunt tunds, and awakened the sincerest aud profoundest sympathy with us tu the benrts of the good peoply of the nutions, und awony all TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 188I—TWELVE PAGES, people. It is worth while, my friends, to pause | tho by thore who ongage {a political “moment and ask WHY THIS 18, It is doubtless attritutable in part to the won- drous triumphs of selenco and art within tho present century, by moans of which the and space have boon so fur conquered: that nations oneo far distant and neccssirily alfenated from each other are brought into close commiunicns tlon, and the various ties of cuininereo, and of social interests, and of religious Interests bring thom ina contnet of fellowship that could not haye boon known in formor tunes. It ts likes wiso wngttestionably partly duo to the fnct that thia Nation of ours, which has grown to auch wondrous might and power before tho wholo eurth, und which is, in fact, the bope of the world in all that relates to the highost civilization, that sympathy for this Nation and respect for this grent power lends to those ufferings of comlolonce and ex- presstons of ayrapathy and yrivf from tho vari- ous nations of the curth, and because they hive lenrned te respect this Nutton, and recognize that the Nation ts atricken fn tuo fatal blow that has taken away our Presidout from us, And yot this will by no mouns account for this mar. vatous and world-wile sympathy of which wo arospenking, Yotitoannot beattributed to mere intellectanl! groatness, for there have been and there nre other groat mens and, acknowledging fll tint the most cathusiastic heart could ciain to our beloved lenter, [Cis but talr to eny that thoro hava been inore eminont cduentors, there bave beon greater solillors, thora’ have been more skillful, ant exporionced, and nowertul logisiators and tvaders of mighty partics and polftical furves. There Is no one dopurtmont In which he has won eminence where tho world might not polnt to others who attained higher and moro {intellectual greatness. It might nut be considered more righteouly hero than in many other cases; yot, porhups, it Is rare in tho) = history = of omen nnd in tho history of nations that any oho man has combined so much of excellonce in nll thoso various departments, aud who, asan eduentor, anda lawyer, and 9 legislator, and a soldier, and a party chieftan, and a ruler, fins done so well, 80 thoroughly well, 1a att depart- ments, and brought out such successful results ag to inspire confidence and command respect and approval in every path of Ufe in which he has walked, and in every department of pubtle uetivity which he bna occupied, Yot I think when we como toa properestimate of his charne- ter and seek after tho secret of thele world-wide sympathy and affection, wo shall find tt rathor in tho richness nnd integrity of kis moral nature, and in that alueerity, fn that transparent honosty, in that truthfulness that Infd the basts for everything of grontness to which wo do honor today, [may state huro what perhaps Is not generally known a3 an illustration of thts. Whon James A. Garileld was yet a moro ind in this county, a gertes of religious meetings were held tn ono of the towns of Cuywhogn County by niminiater by no means attractive 24 an orntor, possessing none of the gracas of an orator, and marked only by tho entire sincerity, by wood rousoulng powers, ind by earnestness In geokliug to win souls from gin to righteousness. The lad Garfield attended those mectings for several nights, and after Hetening night after night to tho sermons he wont ono day to tho mins ister and anid -to bin: “Sir, 1 have been Ustening to your preaching night after night, and Iam fully persuaded that, if theso things you say are true, itis tho duty and the highost Interest of every man, and especially of every young nian, to nccopt that religion and seek to bo nmau. But really 1 don't know whothor this thing jstruo or not. Tenn't suy I diabellove it, but Ldaro not sny that 1 fully and honestly believe It, If J were sure that it were trio, 1 would most gladly give ft my heart and my Ifo.” So, after a long talk, the imlulster proached that night on the text, "What Is ‘Yruth?" and proceeded to show that, notwith standing all tho various und conflicting theories and opinions tn ethical scloncy, nnd notwith- Branding all the various and confileting opinions in tho world, thore was one assured and ctermal alliance for every human soul fn Christ Jesus, ng to the way of tho truth and the Ine that overy soul of mnn was safo with Jesus Christ; that. ho never would milslend; that any young man glying [im his hand and heart acd walking in big pathway would not go astray, and that whatevaor might be the solution of TEN THOUSAND INSOLUNLE MYSTERIS, at the end of all things the man who loved Jesus Christ and walked aftor tho footsteps of Jesus, ond reniized iu spfijtund Jife the pure morals and tho sweet plety, that ha tonight was safe if safety there were in tho universe of God; salo whatover else wore eufu; safe whatever ela might prove unworthy and perlah forever, And Gurfeld sefzod upon it after duo retiectlon, and eume forward and gave hia hnad to tho thinlstor in pledyo of acceptance of tho yutdanco of Christ for his life, and turned bavk upon tho sing of the work! forever, The boy ts tuthoy to tho man, and that pure honesty and Integrity, ond that fearless apirit to Inquire, and that brave surrender of nll tho charina of sin to conviction of duty and right, wont with him from that boy- hood throughout his life, and crowned bia with tho honors thut were so cheerfully uwarded to him from all hearts over thts vast lund, There wag another thing. Ho pussed all the condl- tions of virtuous Hfd, between the tox-eabinin Cuyahoga and the White flouse, and In that wondorful, rich, and varied oxperlence, stit! moving up from high to ligher, he bus touched evory heart In all this land in some polnt or othor, and he became the representative of all hearts and lives in this land, and not only tho teachor but tho fnterpretor of ull virtues, for he know thelr wants, and he knew thoir condition, and ho established legitimately tics of brother: hood with overy man with whom bo came tn cons tact, Itake it that thisluw lying at the tsis of bla character, this rock on whlch his wholellfa reste, followed ap by tho porpetunl ‘and en- durlug Industry that marked bis whole career, inudo him at once the honest and the capntlo min who Invited in every aut of his lito und recelyed tue confidence und tho love, tho un- bounded confidence. aud truat, of all who tearned to know him, There is yet one othor thing that Iought to mention here, There was such an admirable harmony of all bia powers; ‘thero was auch a beautiful adjuatmout of tha pbystenl, Intellectual, and moral in bls being; thore was such an -equitable distrivution of physical, intellectunl, and morul forecs, tint his nature looked out every way to get ut syinpa- thy with overything, and found about equal delight in all pursuits and studies; so that be became, through bis industry and honest am- Ultlon, really AN ENCYCLOPEDIA ‘There was acarce uny singlo word that you could touch to which be would not respond Ina way that made you know that his hands had awupt ft skillfully tong ago, and there was no topio you could being liefore blu, there was no object you could present to him, that you did not wonder at the richness and fulinoss of tnformation sumebow gathered; for his oyes were always open, and bis huart wus wlways open; aud bis bratn was evor busy, and oqually Interested tn overything—tho ininuto and the vast, tho bigh gud tho low, In all ciaasca and proceeds of men ho gathorod up that immonso wtoro, and that frm mouse variety of the most valunbte and practical knowlodxo, that made bin 8 mun, net in one de- partment, but In all rounds, overywhure his wholo benutiful and syuinetrical lire and charactor, But, my frionds, tho solemnity of this hour forbids uny furthor investigation In that ling, any furthor totull of a yory rumark- able ife, For thosd dotulls you aro tumilur with, or, if not, thoy will vomo before you through various chanucls horeaftor, It ismy duty, in the presonco of the death, und In view of allthe wolemuition that rest upon us now, inn svlomn burial service, to oul! your attvution to gatthoor) lesson taught you, and by which wo Ought to booumo wiser, and purer, aud better mun Aud I want to say, therefory, tirst of ull, shut thoro comes a vulce from the dead to this entire Nation, and not only to tho peopte, but to those fu places of truet—to our legislators and our gevernord, and our iilltary men and our loaders of parties, and allcinssesand creedain tho Union and in tho States, as well 08 to thuso who dwell i tho bumblest Hfe, quatiiod with tho Algultiva aud priviegea of citizenship. The great lowon to whiuh | desira to point you can bo exprossed in a few words, James A, Guriiold wont through bla whola polition! life without surrendering for 4 mgmient his Christian Integ- rity, bla moral charugter, or ble love fur tho splrituyl, Coning Into tho oxelting conilicts of volition! Nfe with s nature capable na nuy of feellpg the force of every temptation, with temptations to unboly ambition, with unslawlul prises within bis reach, with overy inducement to surrendor all bis refigious faith and be known merely as u euccusdful min of the world—from firat to lust he has mantully adhered to bis ree Jigious cunyictions and found wore praise, and guthors to bim in bia death all the puro Inspiras Ueng of the hopo’ of vverlasting iife. 1 am very well aware of @ feelluy wmong pollticul men, justly abured im all over Ufo, that n man cannot afford to ben polltioinn and @ Christian, ‘That ho must neovssarily forego hia duty to God, and be ubandoned tn a tmenvuras of poliey that may be neve essary toennble him to aeliteve the desired ree ault. Now, my friends, Lentl your attention to this grand life, ns teaching a lesson attogothor: Invaluable Just at this point. I want you to Jook at that min. fwant you to think of him tu his ently ninnood. Ho was so openly com mitted to Christ and tho principles of the Chriatinn religion that ho was frequently found, mong a people who allow largo liberty, oveupying a pitplt, and you nro within a few niles of the spot where great congrogitions wathorod, who he was at yet most a boy Just omerging into manhood, week after week, and bung upon tho words that fell from tis lips with admiration, wonder, and cnthustasmn,. 1¢ was that when bho was known to be vecupying tile position they Invited him to become A candidate tor tho Ohio Binte Senate, It was with the full knowledge of all that belonged to him {n bis Christian faith und hiseiforta to lend a Clristhin Ife that tois was tendered to him, and without any resort to any dishonorable means ho wns olectod, and served bia Btato and began his tozisiutive enreor, When the coun try was crllod to urna, when the Union was ln dungor, and his wront heart leaped with enthu- singin nud was fed with hollost desire and nm- Uitious to render sume survico to his country, it required nosurrendur of the dignity and noblo- ness of hia Christhan ilfo to aectre to him tho honors that fell on him so thick and faust, nnd {ho successes that foltowed ench other so rapll- ly as to muke. bln tho wonder of tho world, though hoe ventured upon that vurcer wholly une Requainted with military fife, and could only win tia way by the honesty of his purposo and the diligence and falthfulnoss with whieh he avlzed upon every opportunity to nccomplist the work before itm. Follow him from that until he jeft the servic im tha Nold. Tha people of his district sent bin to Conyress, tholr bearta gathering about him without: any effort on bis part, and thoy kept him there ns long ns he would stuy, and thoy would hayo kupt him thore yat If ho had eald so, He remained thoru until, by tho voico of tho people of this State, when there were other Dright, and strong, and guod names—mon who wero entitted to recognition and reward and worthy avery way to boar Sonutoriat honons ho was gent to the United States Semite, Yet there wero such currents of admiration, and ayinpathy, and trust, and love coming In from all parts of the State that the notion of the Leg- fslnture nt Columbus wis but tho evho of the populur yolce whon by necitmadon thoy gave hilt that pluco, aud overy other caudiiate yrace- fully retired, AND THEN, AGAIN, WHEN EW! cicaan tu sorve the Intorests of anothor; when, I know, hls ambition was fully satisted, and le hud re- eolved that on which hlg heart was sot, and looked with more than gindneas fora path In ie whieh he thought lls entire education aud eutture bad prepared tims whou, wearled out with every etfurt to command 1 minjority for any candlaate, the hearts of that great conven- Uon turned on ovory side to James A, Gariteld. Inaplte of himsel€ and against overy feeling, wish, and prayer of bis own heurt, this honor was crowded upon hin; and the Nation respon: ed with holy enthusiasm from one ond of the Jond tuo tho other; ond fu tho snme honorable way he was cieated to the Chief Mauls- tracy under cireumstineos which, bowevor bittur tho party coulltct, caused all hoarts of all Parties not only to acquicsco, but to feel proud in the congelousmess that wo hud a Chlef Magl+ strote of whom they nced not be ashumud be- foro tho world, and unto whowi ‘thoy could safely confide the destinies of thls mighty Nation. Now, genticinan, let tne say to you all, those of you oecupying great pluces of trust who are here today, and the innss of those who are called upon to disuhurge tho responsibilities of oltizonship, your by year, tha most invaluable teggon that we lourn from tho life of our Loloyved depurtcu Preatdent.{s that not only ts tt not in- compattblo with succuss, but It fs tho surest micnas of success, to conseornte hourt and life to that whichis truo and right, and rise nbove ull’ questions of mero policy, weddmy the soulto truth and right, and tho (od of truth and righteousness in holy wadlock, never to be dissolved. 1 feel, Just at this polnt, tlat we need this lesson, fi this front, wondrous land of ours, this mighty Nation, in its murvelous up. ward career, w.th Its every-Increasing power, opemng Its arma to recelye from all lund tho people of all linguuyos, all religions, und ull couditions, and hoping, in tha wari enthrace of polltient brotherkoud, to blend them with us, to melt thom Ito t common mass, so that, when melted and rin over agaln, it becomes ke tha Corinthinn brass, and in one typo of mantood, thus incorporating wil tho various nations of the curth in one grand brotuorhvod, presenting bo- fore the uations of tho world 1 epectaale of trco- dotn, und atrenth, und prosperity, and power be- yond anything tuo world bas over known, But lot mo sny that THE PERMANENOY OF TIE Wont and its continued anlargoment must depend on our mulntiining virtua as woll xg Jutulllgence, and making dumlonnt ty all tho land those prin- eiples of puro morality that Joss Corist bas tnught us, Just as we ollng to thut wouro safe, und Just as wo forgot and depart from that we procecd toward diguster and ruin, and this, now when we soo what bus beon accomplished in a mighty Hfo like this, is an instanco of the power of truth and right which spreads from heart to heart, and from ilfe to Hfte, and from State to State, and finally from nation to untion, until, these puro prinuiptes rolgning ovorywhere, God shall realize Lila great purpose, so long nyo ox- pressed to in tho) swords oof prophecy, that tho kingdoms of — this world aro become the {Kingdoms of our Gud aud of bly Chrlat; so that, then, over the dead body of James A, Garfield may alt tho pouple Join hands and swear by the Eternal God that they will dismiss ‘alt unworthy: parpdses, and love and worship only the true and tho right, aud In the wmsplration of the grand principics that Josue Christ hus taught, aceking to reallze the grand cnda of tho high clyiiizadon to which His word of trath aud right continually pulat ua, I cannot prolong: my remurks to wny great extont. There ure two or three things that 1 muat say, hawover, bafura 1 close, Thoro is a yolee to tho Church In this death that I cannot ‘tT To puss now to spenk of particularly, There ia a tendervr and q more awful yolco that speaks to tho membora of tho fanitly—to that savred circlo within whieh really bis true Ifo and charactor wore bottor dovelopod and moro perfectly kavwi than anywhero elyo, What words oan tell the walght of angulsh that rosts upou the hearts of those who #o dearly loved him, shared with blu tho awevt snnetities of his home—the pure life, tho gentloness, the kindiess, and tho munliness that pervaded all bls actions and mide bis home webnrming ono for ite inmates und for all that shurod in Ita hoapitalitiva, It is of wll things the waddest nud usust griovoux blow thut those bound te bliin by tho tundorvat tiva In tho home clrela are called to ylold him to the grive, to hour that yoivu of love no more, to buhotd that tuanly form no jonger moving in the snered clrele of home, to recelye no tore tho bonotit of tho loving huud of tho tuther that rested upon the bends of ble obltdren and commended tho blessings of God upon thom, THE DEAR OL) MOTHER, who realizes tit here tudiy that hor four-acoro Years oro, after wll, but labor. aud sorraw—to whom we owe, buck of all L buve spoken of, tho education and traloing that made him what bo wus, and who ha@ beon led from that humble bome In the witdernoss, situ by sae with olm in wll his eluyation, and assured hia the triumph and tho giory that came to bltn step by step as he mounted up fom high to bighor to recolyvo the hixbestbonurs that tho land could leatow upon bin, Left behind him, lingeriug on the shore where be bas pussed over to the other slite, whut words can oxpreas the sympathy that ts ‘luv to bor, or thd cousolation that cau strength: on ber bourt and give her guurage to bear thie bitter bervayement, And the wife, who begaw with him in young wonmnhood, whe hus bravely kept stop with blin tleht along through all bis wondrous carver, aud who bas been not only bia wite but bls friend und ble counselor throgh ali their succession of proaporitica and lg inerause of Influence and power, and who, when the day of culumity ume, wae there his ministering angel, bis prophotess, and bis Privatess, when the circumstances wore such as to furbld winistrations from other bands, speak {ug to bim the words of cheor which sustained lin through that Jong, tearful struyulo for life, aud witehlug over bin whun his dylig vision rested upun ber beloved form and sought trom dick vyes ou Jneurng gixy that should apenk when words couk) not spouk. And tho children, that buve grown up to a period when they can rematmnber att that bo- longed tu hh, left tatherloss ‘in a world like this; yet, surrouuded with 4 Nuglon’y sy uipathy and with & world's nifoction, aut able to tronsuro 1n thotr benrts ils grand leasoda of hin nobloand wondrons Ifo, may be nsqured that the eyes of the Nation tro upon thom, and that theherrtaof the poople go out after thom, While thare 19 mutt ty aupport nnd encourage, It Is athli a wad thing, and calls for our deopost sympathy, that thoy havo lost auch a father,and nro loft tu make thoir way through thie romgh world with- out his guiding bund or his wise counsels, But that which makes this torrible to them now is Just that which, ns tho yoars go by, will make very sweet, nnd bright, and joyea mictnorlos to tit alt tho lps ut tho coming sonra, By tho vory loss whieh thoy deptore, and by ail tho loving actions that bound them in blessed sympathy In tho home vlrele, thoy will llvo ovor aguiu ten thous sand thnes ail the sweot life of tho poet, and, though dead, ho will live with tham, and thougit his tongue bo dumb In tho grave will spent snow to thotn ten thousand benutiful lessons of love, and righteousness, aud truth, May God, in His Infinit inerey, fold thom in his arins and ‘bless tham as they need In this hour of derk- ness, nnd bear thom safely through what re- mains of tho troublos and aurrows of the pil- gtiningo unto tho ovorlusting home, whore there shall by ne moro denth tor crying, nelthor shxll there bo nuy more paln, for the former things shall havo forever passed away. Wo outn- mit = you, = boloved —Eriond, ~— to - , tha arms nud to tho cure of tho overtasting Fathor who hus promtsod to be the God of tho widows and tho futhor of tho fathortess, in his holy habitation, and whode sweet promise goes with us thrdugh alltho dark and stdrmy paths of Ifo: “1 with never leave theo, nor forsnke thee.” IT have discharged now tha solemn cove: nant trust reposed In me many years ago, in barmony with afrlendship that line novor known a cloud, a confidence that bas nevor trembled, and glove iat hus nover changed. Fare thoo welt, my friend aud brother; Thou hast fought A good tight; thoi hast finished thy course; thou hast kupt tho faith.” Henovforth there Is Inid up for thee n crown of righteousness, which tho Lord, the Rizhtcous Judge, will give to thee on that day, and not unto thee only, but unto all thom alae who tuve his offering. Dr. Errett was listened to with a close and aurnest attention. [le spoke for forty minutes, and when ho closed u hush fora momeut hung over the vast nudionco, THE REV, JADRZ MALT thon road Garfield's fayorlt hymn, which was beautifully suoy by tho Voval Sooloty, as fol- lows: Tlo, ronpors of Nto' Why stand with ‘Unitl tho nacht draws round thoo And the day bugins to fado? Why stand ye lilo wattine Wor reapers tore to como? ‘re uolidon meen We passin, Why ait yo dio, dumb? ‘Thrust In your sharponed sickle Amato ernins ‘tho night ts fist approncting And noon will come ayain. ‘Tho Master calls for reapors, Aud xiii Ho eal it vant Shall shouves to thoro unguthored, Aud waste upon the plain? Mount up tho hights of wladom nd criist onch arror lows Kvep buck nu words of knowledge ‘Vhut buman honrts ahould know. Vo fatthtal to thy misston i Hy service of tuy Lord And thera volden guaplot Bit! bu thy Just rowurd, PRAYER AND DENEDICTION, At 11:45, Dr, Carlos $8. Pomoroy dollyored tha Qual prayer and bonedtction, ns follows: Etornal and everlasting God, Thou dtono dt #reat. Clouds nnd darkness are round about, Lhe righteousness and Judgmoutare the hablta- don of ‘Thy throne. ‘The oyes of ull the world ura Npon us todiy ns solommly wo prepare to iny roinnlis of our holoved Chlefuiin tn the “tomb. ‘The hearts of fifty millions aro thrabblng with our hearts 1s wo pass, through those sulomn obsequies, and yet, O God, moro. jnipressive to us than wil la the Favt thie, though Wo fire poor und tiugdys the grent God thinksth upon us, We thank Theo, gracious Fathor, that we sorrow not today ns thow who are without haope, for wo know that since Jesus diced und rose ‘ayuin, even them also. who sleep in Joana will God bring with Ili, Wo thank Thee, Father, for tho | very existonce of such a raun ag bim wo mourn todas, We thank Theo that Thou didst give bin to our Jove, and wo do bless Thoo above all that Show hast bestowed upon him tha gronutest promo- don of bis advancing ify exon no sent at Thy right hand Jn the glory of Thy heayonly throne. Abide with us, gyiclous God, Let Thy gracious blessituy rest upon these whose surrow must bo 30 nich More fnthnate and Intense than aurs— upon thts mother aud this widow, and the futher- ieas children, who we coimmit in all coniidence to: Thy divine and gracious care, Ob God! be our sileht. We thank Thoe tor what Thou hust dong for th ple throuwh these hours of darkness that have come out In {ight through Thy bless. ing, in tha hopo we entertain for hlin and for ourselves, Wo bloss Theo that Thou bust crushed our skuptiolam under the. powor of this sorrow; that ‘Thou hast led the peuple to press toward the throne of heavenly gruce, in suppli- cation, and that ‘Thou art reudy still further to less us and the Nation whose God is the Lor, Now go with us. our Father, nbido with ws over Ken people, and at Inst take us all na this grout Mood of humanity pours over tha brink of death into the gulf of eternity, Grant wo muy. ike hits for whom wo grieve today, be received into. overlusting hubltation, tobe forever with tho Lord, and all tho praise shall bo ‘Thine through Jesus Christ our Baviour. Aun jord Jesua Christ, And tow, the grace of our the love of Gud our Father, and tho communion nt tho Holy Spirit, bo aud abide with you all, mets ‘ THERE WERE A FEW MOMENTS OF COMMO- wy { and of proprration, ‘Tha Washington Marino Hand played " Nearer, My God, to Thuo." Tho funeral provossion moved from Mowu- mental Park at flvo minutes before 12 o'vlock. The tine oecupted In moving the casket from the pavillion to the funcral-oar was about fifteen minutes. A corps of United States marines from the United Stutex steamer Michigan formed Purallet Hnes from tho cast slde of the pavilion to the cust entrance to tho park, through which tho cuskot was borne on the shoulders af tho United States artilerymen, under’ command of Lieut. Wanver, to the funeral-oar, followed by the mournors, who took sents In the carrluges, Grandmn Garfeld boro the services remarkably woll, na dt also tho widow of the Pres{dont, The only Incident which occurred at tho pavilion was tho request of Grandma Garfiekl for udrink otwater. Muny peraons construgd, this asan indteation that tho old lady was fulnt, Buch was: not the case, howaver, No one oxcopting the faniily, membora of tho several committees, ant tho distingulshed guests woro admitted within the gates of the park. AFTER THE PROCESSION hod departed toward the cometery thls aftor- hoon, on order was given tho guard to admit Mil who desired Into the pavilion. A line was promptiy formed slmiinr to the endless ono of Sunday, and thousands passed through the bullding, casting a Mngoring glance at the do- sertad biur, ‘The acouo was une of the moat Im. pressive of the entire day, and domunstrated to wyrent degrvo the universul fouling of love and sympathy for the eminent departed, Despita tho ralnfall whloh occurrad between 8 and 4 welook, the poople Aled in unprotocted, Not leas than 30,000 souls pnid this unusual tribute to the glory of tho dead Prusiduat, THD JMARSH, A MASSIVE CAIL Speetat Disvuteh ta The Chicago Tribune, Churvenanp, O., Kept. 2—It wns high noon whon tho carringes moved futo tho south gates, and tive minutes lator tho militury bodyguard {rom Washington moved up the east Inellno, entered tho pavilion, Halted at the bier, lifted tho enskot containing tha Natlon's duat, orna- inentod only by the Queen Victorian wreath and Jonn Ioey's rage palais, and reyorently bore tt on tholr brond and powortul shoultecrs to tho elaborato funeral-cur,in waits near the cust ontrance, Impuaing ae wns the conotaph In the park pavilion, thls sombro curtilage ot tho dead Wes avon more #0, Musaivo tn its propordons, tio fits decorations, and aoloinn sugkestivencss ju all ite purta, its genoral otfoct waa pecullurly und laatingly improsalve, It was bullt inthe canopy form, on pundesuus trucks, nnd topped with a root sloping to and onding fa a parallol- Oxram, on which fested the typleal black urn. The lowest portion nuarest tho ground was trimmed In beavy black broadoioth, Edeed at she bottom wasn maselyo black friuge and honvy cord, Huhind a heavy craps hangfug, set olf - with a allver fringe, wore barely visible theStara Hyd Btrips of the National ctublom. The black wiltface uboyve was festooned with iminortolles, while the three steps leadiug up to tho Hoorot tho var wore edged with white, and the vorner moldings coverud with hoavy black volyet, THK CATAVALQUE PROPER, resting on tho floor, waa trimmud with boavy yertical folds of black broudcloth, the prevall- {ug wmaterlal throughout, edad ut the top with allver fringe, and eet off with hoavy clusters of Dlick craps. A white strup was attached to euch of the four sides tu hold tho coin In plavo, A black colunu, trimmed in bands of white, rose from each of the four corners of the car, and was supplemonted by a draped but- tle-tlag, carried through the dust, und Dlvod, and hentof the day at Chloknunuuga, From the upper step roso tho Exyptinn ex umns, three on a sido, or atx In all, apportin, tho canopy, and trimmed with {mmortelies and heavy vertionl folds of black. Black foatonne, edged with silver, trimmed with rosets ang wrenths of mmortetics depended from tho root on tho. outer surface, The root way covoral with -folds of -heavy — bhaoy, trimmed with white roscts and wreaths uf Smimortolles, with wrayed colling of red, wry and blue on nv black ground, Black and white plumes ornamonted tho roof and surrowtted tho urn, which restod on the top, white oignt atnall wrenths of timmortellos wore attached ig tho sides, Some (dea of TH MASSIVE CHARACTER OF THE Can can be obtained from n statement of ita diene elons, Tho distnnco from the ground to the urn was twonty fovt, whitv the Platform, Ktsolf mensirod olght by alxteon feat; and tho bler twonty-elght Inches by seven feet. Four black guy-ropesdoponted from tho corner Posts, and wore hold by black grooms, who were thug enabled to stoaly tha motion of the car over rough places, and provent ita swaying to and fro on {ts Journey to the cemetery. Twelvy conl-blick hurses, four nbrenst, and covered with beoadototh neck and body “cloths, edyog with allvor fringe, drew tha sombre object, Black and white plumes waved from thuip heads, wile a groom nt the hoad of ench outer horso controlled {ts progress by a blavk-ung. white hitltor-lend, THE PROCESSION, TOO LONG. Spectat Dispatch ts The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Sept, 2,—Tho remains having been placed in tho funeral car, tho mourners retirad from the pavilion and taok tholr places fn tho garrlages assigned to them. Mrs. Gare fold, hoayily veiled, ontered tho first one with, tho dead ‘Hreaident’s mothor, and the boys, Harry, James, and Abram, Col, Corbin, with Miss Slollio Garfield and young Irwin, entered, tho sccond.: Tho rolatives and friends crno noxt, followed Uy the gunrd of honor, and tho imembers of the Cauinct and tholr wivos, ux. Vrestdent and Mrs, Hayos, ox-Seerctary Evarta, tho Judges of the Supreme Court, tie mombors of tho United Btates Senate and House of Represuntutives, the sever) State Excetitives, and tho remualnlng occupants of tho platform, together with tho Society of tho Army of tho Cumborland, tho Mayors of citios, and the mombors of vurlous Aldermanis bodies and the numerous local committees, ‘TUE FUNERAL-CAR proceoded beyond tho alty-hnlt on Superior struol, and stopped until tho first oarrings started, As the romnining carriago foltowed up, It continued its Journey until it renehed Kelo street and the mnasive arch at that poltt, Turning Into Euolld avonuc, famous as per. haps the handsomest iu tho world, nnd decorated a8 it probably never wit be again, with oll tho badves of mourning and insignin of grtof, It Joined in the procession of military organizations! Munsonlo soclotios, and all tho niumerous elvic and other organizations, and slowly wonded its wuy, to the sound of funoral dirges, to tho cemotery, FIVE MILES AWAY. ‘Though tho several divisions dropped rather promptly and grneefully into tne, it soon be gamo too painfully aponrent that thore was ol. together too muchof tho procession, and yel not a fow societies were crowded out, owing tc thoir late and unexpected arrival, or tett with’ tho cold consulution of belng privl- Ieged to drop fn at tho renr, when It was morally Impossible fur thom over to reach the cemetery, If thoy stayed therountll the bead hud asrived ut Like View, witnessed tho obsequics, and should be rendy to turn round and come home. Agu mutter of faut, the tail of the pro- cession rested down tawn wiilte the bead was at tho cumotery, while, If avery society and club whioh wantdd to marob had persisted in doing Ko, the procesafon would probrbly be moving yo, THE ARRANGEMENTS for keeping the crowd uhder proper subjection woro siniply adinirable. Tho fmmature militia youths, ewollen with prido at the dignity to which thoy had boon so suddenly advanced, Mned tho ayenuo all tho way to the cemetery and along the mutn avenue luside up to tue very portals of tho vault, It wasn grent day for tho milltht, and they knoWit. So did the crowds, ‘Tho lutter bad thelr revenge later on, boweve: when tha young warriors were drenched with raln und looked leas dignified than befure, A GRAND PAGEANT, ‘Tp the Western Assoctated Preen, CLEVELAND, O., Sept, 20—The military pres sented a muganiticent acene, The column was headed by that veteran voluntuer organization, the Huston Fustleers, who have traveled from Mussuchusetts In order to pny nt inst telbute to thoir deconsod comrade, by particlpating in the obscquios. Thoy wero followed by Companies B, I, and F, of tho Soventy-fourth Nutfonul Guard of New York, tho Buifalo City Guard Cadeta, whose appearance was greatly admired, and the Buttalo City Guards, Noxt come the famous United Stntes Birracka Band of Coluus bus, followed by tho Govarnor’s Guard, a inxs niftcent and finely proportioned body of men. Tho Toledo Cudots made nyery handsome ehow: Ing, and recolved prominent recogniriun from tho spectators for tholr proolsion tn Tiarchlnuy. Much fayorablo comment was manifested pow tho Dotroit Infantry Battallow, and tho Wush- ington Intavtry of Pittsburg wos equally as wel revelyed, Tho Gntling-Gut Buttery and the Ctovetand Idght Artiltory followod In platoon front, aud tholr apponratco dolighted tha spuce tatora from the country. ‘rit: PROOERSION, Gen, Jamea Barnett, Marshal-In-Chief, and the * following ataif; Gon. Kd 8. Moyer, ‘Aaju- tunt-Goneruls Maj. W. B. Guutle speed, Agslataut Adjutnute Goneraly Capt. 0. 0, Powstoud, Aaslatant, Adjutant-Gon- - Oral, Alos-do-Camp: Gon. J, J. Htwell, Col. J. sume, Col. E. Bomerg, Col, BM, fa Deurpaeyy Col. 4. M. Burne, Col, 13, 8. Cowell, Cal, Urindmado, Sas, at. 2. Kayerton, Col, i. L, Davis Col. 8. 1. Litas reaux, Co ff Hinmin, 1. We Capt. Follx Hosonburg, tin, Tiutobins, Capt.” 4, Allunter, Capt, D. Fisher, Capt, W, J, Gleason, Capt. D. IL Kimberly, Capt F, Reidy, Capt. J, Weidenkopier, Capt. Perey Elis, Capt, “W, Smith, Capt. Theodore Voires, Capt. UB. Burke, Cant. Gd. W. Howe, Cupt,'d' J. Coctiran, Capt, W. U. Furrand, Capt, i. W. olton, Capt. Wk, Weid- enkopler, FIRST DIVISION, Col. H, Mf. Dunicld, Detrote Infantry, commands ry Dotachment of Police, + Bilver Grays’ Bund of Cleveland. Horton Independent Fualleera. Spuuiding Guards, Company B, Berouty Fouche Roghuent Nationa jared, neon City Gitarcs, Company F, Bevunty. fourth Hoplinent Now York * Natlonat Guard, Hutulo Clty Guards, dat Band, Butfalu City Cadets, United Status Burrucks Bund, Columbus, 0. Governor's Guards, Columbus, U. . ‘Totodo Cadets Hand, Loledo, O. ‘Yaledo Cadots. Detroit infantry, Band, Dotrott, Mich. DHotrult Infantry. Washlngton Infantry Band, Pitteburg. ‘Washington tutuntry, Gatiiug-Gun Hattery, Firat Onlo Battory, BECOND DIVISION—UNIFORMED ROCIETIS. Col, Albort Barnite commanding. , Aldes—Cupt, M, . Gurry, Maj, A, W. Fentody Cupt. BE. M, Hester, Cups. C, C, Arnis Oapt. W. A. Ladiuin, Capt, W. J, Starkweathor, 0, 2 Washington, 1. Or 3 Mich, Columbin Commundery, Porroit Commandery, No, Huh Do Puyn Command a ‘Do Stoluy Commandery, Loulsyille, Ky. Olive Cuimunandory, Helo, Pa, Cincinnati Comusandery, No. &, Clncinnatl. ©. Need’a Commandery, No, 6, Dayton. Yuledo Commuandury, No, 7,'Puteda, 0. Hangeliwan Commandery, Clui nat! Mansileld Commaudery, No. 31, Mansfield, Os Erle Conumandery, Sandusky, V. Akron Commandery, Akrou, 0. Cuvhtee Cothmandery, Conneaut, Eagle Commandery, Palnesviiie, Norwalk Comuiundery, Norwalk, O« Holyrood Commandery, Cloveland. Orlvntal Commandery, Cleveland. hs, Northwestern Hattalton Uniformed Patrlare Proux Chovatler Division Knightgor Pythias Cleveland Division Kutghta of Pytuias. Cainp Cordes Drill Battation: 1. O. 0. F Other Uniformed Societies not reported. ie py b} Ht Me Gon, M.D, Legzott sommunding, Atde Soba eraiwel ity Supe oa ay Arse cuvt, Ge pater, Capt. J, jennett, A . BInIth, icut, Add Kinsman Jt Leute. Edisnnd Clark, Georce Loukloy. te Forty-second Regiwent, 0. Vv. I. (Garileld’s teu ONE), <a Cuyahoga County Suldiers” and Suliors’ Unive ossludiag: all veteran reglinonts, Grand Army of the Republic. en. Lyon Post, East Liverpool Ov ‘aulus Post, Avbtubuln, O.