Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1881, Page 3

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 97, 1e8tlmnveLvE PASTS Custer Post, Conmoaut, O. : art Post, Magsition, O, Tod Post, Youngstown, 0, Cunton Post, Canton, Os Grand juny Host of Pittaby Othor loste uf t Tn, ho Departinent ut Onto. Yillinma College, Weniten Hicrerve Untverstt jams College, Western Reorve University, Hudaon, Dolte Upsiton Fratermty. sf Repubiiern Lavinetble Philadeiphin Lifo-Saving Borvico, Garhold and Arthur Glee Chub, Columbus, Independent Order of Forusters, Autcient Order of Foresters, Independent Orders of Red Mon, Indepundent Order of Free Sons of Israel. Hungarian Sociaties, .0, 1&8, 8. B. Veroin, Deutseho Krieger. Bobeminn Soelatics, Bwiss Renolielat Sovloty. Order of Sons of Bt. Georya, FOURTII DIVISION—CIVIC SOCIETIES. Capt. TL Bokin commanding, amboert, Hermin Muoller, Bd nussinin, £. Setback, Well, Herman Senmtd: Firat Unttalion, Soelety ‘Turnyereln, Germun Orderof Harugart. ‘Nendus Unions, Cloveland Loiigo, Nu. Ui, IK, 0. P. Bricklayers’ Union No, f, of Ohl, Gasfoll aud Arthur Excort Corp Anclent Order of Unit Nine Lodges, Ohta FIFTH DIVIBION—CATHONIO ROCLETIES, Capt. M. Feran commanding, Alds—-Patrick iteludy, J. 2. Dawley, Thomaa Humphrey, Jerry Sieoban, B.A. Hempsay, dames MeNell, Geurwe Kesstor, Jona Kuloking, ne Jerdra, F. en, Irish-American Legion, Clovetand. German Legion, Cleveland, Knluhis of 8c, Wencestaus, Cleveland. Koights of St. Louis, Clevelund. Kulghts of St. George, Cloveland. ilbernian Billes, Cloveland, Bt. Cyril and Mothudy Societies, Cloveland. + 's Society, Clavelund. Bt. Patrick's T. A. Sociuty, Clovcland. St. Matncht ‘T. A, Society, Father Muthow T. A. Sovtety, Pewburg Imtnnouinte Conception I, A. Society, Cleveland. A, Soclety, Cleveland. 8t. Patrick's 7 dets, Cleveland, St. Muluchi T. A. Cadota, Clovolnud. Ancient Order Hiberiians, Cleveland. Kulents of Brin, Cleveland. Knights of Erin, Newburg, Bt. Patrick's Henovolent Society, Cleveland, Bt. Joscph’s Sucloty, St. {otor’s Church, Cluyo- and, Ht. Joseph's Bocloty, St. Mary’s Church, Clovo- Bt, Joseph's Soclety, St. Joseph's Church, Claves 8t. Stephen's Society, Cloveland. Knights of Bt. Joseph, Clevetund, Koihta of St. John, Clevoland, Young Mon's Sodailty, Clevelund, Bt Anthony Socloty, Cleveland, St Albort’s Socluty, Cleveland, St. Bridgot’s Sociaty, Clevelund, BIXTIE DIVIStON, Col. H. N, Whitbeck commanding. #lds—Cupt. W. C. Cowan. Cupt, JN. Estabrook, Japts J. K, Distatt, Capt, DN. Atvord, Capt. Tbomas Sinith, Capt, Henry Gordon, the Hon, Joseph, Breck, tuo Hon. J. Me Curtiss, Juines W. Devens, Frank Brown, C. P. Dryden, William Hanna, W. if. Horton Jr, Citizens of Lotroit. Citizens of Canton. Citlzena of tho Ninvigenty, Congressional Dis- lat, Other organized bodies of citizens from abroad, SEVENTH DIVISION—FUNERAT, ESCont. Cot. John M, Wilson, 0, $, A., commanding. Alde—Copt. FA. Kendall, Lout. Sanborn, Liout. G. He Andrews, Lieut. Maring Hnnd of Wushington, D. 0. Hiowker, Clovelund City Troop, Funeral car and benrery (n detuchment of tho Second U. 8. areiilury, under cums mund of Lieut. Weavar) Columbia Commundory No. 2, Washington, D. 0, Cleveland Grays, EIGUTIC DIVISION. Col. W. H. Hayward commanding. Vehicles containing uurd of honor—Gen, We ‘T. Sherman, Gen, P, MH. sheridan Gen. Wy 8. Hancock, Gen, It, Drom, Adiuiral . 8. Portur, Puy-Director Looker, Burgeon-Genoral P. 8. Wales, Commodore C, ‘I, Enelish. Ex-Prosldents of tho United States, Cabinot ollicers. Members ef tho Diplomutle Corps, Judges of tho Supreme Court, United States Senntora, Governors of Btutes and thoir stata. Members of Coneress, Society of the Army of the Cumberland, Mayors of Clises, Distinguished quests om ted by the Sccrotary of on THE SIX MILES OF"EUCLID AVENUE, through which tho funeral procossion passed wore draped and nppropriutely decorated ina Manner becoming tho occasion. ‘Tho designs Were varied and handsomely and tastefully ar- rangod, Lifa-size pictures of the dead Presi- dent bung in front of many of tho beautiful ‘mansions atong the avenue draped with tho Natlonol colors ontwined with black orapo, re- Meved by festoous of white. In the lawn in front of a lurga number of residences, tasteful designs bave beon erected. Broken abatts sur. Tounded with wreaths of whito ruses, fostuoned ‘with smilax, massive crosses, shields, anchors, harps, and crowns were scou ou covery hand, elnborately decorated with evergrecn and flows ers suitable for mourning designs. On Prospoct atreet, second in beauty to Euclid avenue, and onthe othor streots lunding to tho ccmotery thora was the samo oxpression of mourning by tho rosidents, Elegant allk tlugs trimmed ‘with binck bung from many o etait, and broad bands of crapo wero stretched from roof to foundation on many of tho real- dences. ‘Every avalliublo placa for watching the funeral ino on Euelld aveono was uttllzed, Stands wero erected on all tho vecant lotson the route at high prices. Private lawns wero Cccupled by raisod platforis, and tho roof of every portico hadas muny chairs as could bo crowded upon it. Tho Ashtnbuin Battery, Which was stationed along the Hnoof march, iivided Into two sections, three miles apart, tred minuto guna as tho procession passed, The frst gun was placed near tho aturting-polnt, ind fired when the start was mado, Tho Susghoga County Voteran Soldicrs’ and Sattore’ Association will tonder a reception in Bonu- Rental Park this ovenme to Gons, Sherman, Hancock, Sheridan, and othor mumbers of tho Tuard of honor, Asuceoasion of beavy ahowors go delayed the funeral procession that tue line Bnd to bebroken before it reached the comotary, and, forming in files on olther sido of tho ayonuo for nenrly Shreo miles, the military and tho olyic societius dade way for tho funcral ear. THE STORM, TT LASTED AN HOUR AND A ALF: Speciar Dispaten to Tha Catcugo Tribunw CuXvELAND, O., Bopt, 2.—Tho weather hero bas Ucon getting hotter and hotter trom tho Moment tho procession sturtod, though It was \ot enough thon in alt consoience, Lut it aud~ teuly grow cooler atone towardd 2 o'clock. When tho militury at tho hond ot the procession tad ronched 4 sort of roud-house about half a Milo from the cemotory, and formed in ling on Hehor side of tho avenue, groat dark clouda ‘Somed up, and, with the thunder of the cannon Over on tha hill Just weat of the cemetery, camo tho deepor dotonation of tho huuy- euly artillery, a warning of the approuching Storm. The puttoring drops were fow and tar wtwoon at first, but Ina fow niomonts mace tho rain fell in torrents, a8 though Nature, Vinpathizing with tho Nation's grief, wae Vhedding tours of pity over tha sotomn sight About to be enacted below, ‘The vopluus fluods prcelpltaread A REGULAR STAMPEDE, hich the bold sons of Stara woro among the Ursttn join, The way in which those nearcst tho cometery’ “atronked ie" for an adjacent cottage, aud tho convenlent rond-houso alreudy teforred to, was caloulated to auggest a pursuing force from which thoy ware glu to eseapa,, A Rebel surprige couldn't have waved them out af that avenue any quicker than they now fled to tho dry spots and the havens of sufety already Mentioned. The result was tho same all ulong tho avenue and away down tue Mne, Dignity Was thrown to the winds, and evorybody botouk Dinelf to uta heola and got out of the wot as beut he could— ALL EXCEPT THE COLORED GUATDS about the funvral car; thoy bravely stuck tothe xr and tho horses, and, ag the rain was a pour> ing and nota drizzling one, they and the horses, Lut not tho jntorlor of thy car, suffered a gon- frous wotting. The storm lasted, with uu oc» Caslonal ecysution, about an hour anda half, and it W788 not until tho stentorian command 2” fallin” had beon given soveral times that the wannxors uf the procession Aually made up tholr mids that tho woret wus over and pure Hated tu pushing along, THE FUNERAL CAR waain no way dumaged, barring the generous Waking of tne exterior, the rumpling of the black and white plumos, and tho bedrygyliug of tho beavy fringe noxt to the ground. ‘Tho rule did uot.touch the blor or casket, bowover, and the crowds breathed more easily as it moved, beavy and alow, to the odmotury beyond, the Marige Band playing a aotemn dirge, and u few 08 frou the Hulehing-up shower falling alike on tho uniformed ranks and tho rushing crowds slong tho aides of the road, AT THE VAULT. POSITION OF THR MOURNEMS, Bpretat Iamtten to The Clieago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O. Sept. 2—~Tho pull-bearars alighted and touk that position on either side of the varpot walk lo thu vault, whilo the two elt estsons of the dend President, Harry and dames, Joined thosa on tho right in company with the inevitable and omnipresent ockwoll and Swaim, Mrs, Garfeld ant uther carrinyo wine dow, her vail romayed, and her toarless ayes ru- vealing the montal strogulo sho was underge- ing In hor doterminntion to boar up bravely under hor loud of grief. Ex-Presl- dunt Huyes, ex-Seeretary = Hvarts . with is old-fashioned ehirt-front und oo band around the coke whieh probably passed for acollar, and Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, stood in front of and nt tho loft of tho entrance, sorrowfully observing the progress of the touch- Ing ceremonies. THE Bony was borne down the biavk inclino formed by a8 covored plank-way resting on coyercd trestles, aud slowly carricd by tho: faithful body-guard to.thoreceptacle for the dend, witlo the Marino Band sottly played “* Nearer, My God, te Thee.” Tho elderly Robison avcted as master of ceremonies onco more, and in his Angel Gabriel —yolco.. called upon tho Nev. 3. fl Jones, tormor Chaplain of Gen, Garfolil’s old reylment, for avine ro- mnarks, Tho revercacd prraon bad not pro- eveded yery far before it beeamo pilntully ap. paront that, whito he mixht hayo nuulo a yery good muscular Christian in the capacity uf a Chaplain In the army, bls selection 18 the one to-perform so important ® ceremony na tho dolivory of tho final address at the grave was not only a misfortune, but something little abort of an outrage on good taste, and a rude violas tion of the cternal titness of things and the pro- prioties of an occasion so solemn and so aust agthis, Secretary Binine Joined tho ttle com- pany on the right of the ontrunce during tho delivery of THE ALLEGED ADDRESS. Acorrugated brow and 1 biting of ‘the lips, es- pecially whon tho ex-Chaplain alluded to the fact that tho Secretary vould count, seemed to convoy un intimation that thare was ut teast ono person on the ground who had no very exaited idea of the reverend parson's romurka. Tho alouing, by tho Clevoland German vocal socictles, of Gon, Garfluid’s tayorlt ode from Horace, nt tho cunclusion of the address, was a happy relief from u fenturo which hud only too Apparontly marred and not beautitled the solem- nitesof (tho place, ho vonorable Robison woke tho ochos ns be returned his thanks, op tho part of tho faintly aud frionds of President Gurtioldt, to those whe bail participated in the obsequles, ond President Hinsdale, of Hiram, solemnly pronounced tho benodiction, Tho last words had no guoner died on hla Ilpa than those In tho inumediute proximity of the vault pressed for- ward, und gathered up HANDFULIS OF FLOWERS and hemlock twigs as precious momentocs of tho solemn seene, A Inrge rose, a geranium, anda sprig of hemlock were carried to Mra. Garfield, who pressed thom to her JIps, oud treasured them ns a prictless boon. The gen- eral crowd broke In about this time, aud in less time than it takes to tell {t tho rich carpet of Mowera and sprigs had almost vanished, and was bolng carried off in pleces by tho relic- hunters, A guard was loft at the vault, the procession returned, and in a few moments moro tho fine of mourners was wending its way back to the city, tho Cabinet oflicers stop- plug at the Evelid Avonuo Station, where thoy took their special train back to Wasington, MRS. GARFIELD RETURNING to tho residonco of Mrs. Jumes Mason, whoro she wlll remain until tomorrow, when sho will embark on tho daddest Journoy of alt, the trip to hor once happy Mentor hoine. ‘The exodus from thu clty began about ns soon a8 the obsequiles were over and the crowds could wet down-town, It is of course imposalbia to empty clty of such a gathering in a fow hours, und tho procession will zo on all night, and probably during a Jurgo part of tomorrow, with reguinr and special trains running in overy dircetion, Cleveland never su 80 1nany people pefore, and until she yets a fow tnore hotels worthy of tho name is not likely to see so many again, ‘s FINAL INTERMENT, At Mra. Garileld’s suggestion, the casket con- taluing the lato Prosidout will bo tnclosed in an fron cage. Thon a coment wall will be built around this of suflicient atrength to rosist all ‘attompte to ramove tho body, and of dimonsions enough to forin tho foundation for the proposed monumont. Tho Mayor of the elty bus detalicd apollce foreoto be on duty continually until tho ual intormont, THE SCENE. Zo the Western Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 20.—The Btnte militin wero stationed at tho ontrauca to tho cemotery and on olther side of the drive- ways Icuding to tho vault whore, ot Mrs. Gurilold’s requoat, 18 wns dcolded to placa the romaing, Tho steps to the yault wero carpeted with flowers, and on olther silo of the ontrauco wero an anchor of tuboruses and f crogs, while emilnx and evergreens wero festovacd above, A heavy, black vanupy waa strotched over tho steps from which tho exers olses were to be conductod, At 8:0 o’cluck the proccasion cntered tho gateway, which was arched over with black, with appropriate in- soriptions, In tho keystona wera tho words: “Como to reat." On aue : alia woro tho words: “Lay him to reat whom wo have Icarned to love." On tho othor; “Lay nim to rest whom wo have learned to trust" A maggive crosa of overgreens awung from the centre of the arch, The United Status Marine Mand, continuing tho sweet, mournful strains it had kopt up during tho entire march, outored first. Then came the Forest City Troop, of Cluveland, which was tho cscort of tho l’reai- dent to bia inauguration. Behind it camo the funoral car with ita escort of twelyo United States artillorymen, followed by a battalion of Knights Templar and the Cleveland Graya, Tho mourners’ carriages and those contalulng the gunrd of honor comprised all of the procession that ontorod the grounda, Tho cavulry bulted at the vault and drow up in Ine, facing it with sabres presented, \ THE CAR é drew up in front, with the mourners’ carringes and those of the Cabinet behind Tho bund Played * Nearer, My God, to Thoe" ns tho mill- tary oscort lifted the colin from tho car and catriod it Into tho vault, the local Committco of Hecopuon, Scerotary Biuine, Marabal Menry, and ono or two porsonnl fricnds standlug ut olthor side of tho entrance. None of tho Presl- dent's fainily oxcept twoof the boys loft tho carringes during tho oxerctsos, which oceupled Jess than half an hour. Dr. J, H, Roblsom, 3 Preajitent of tho day, oponed ftho exerclacs by intruducing the Kev. J. H.Jonos, Chaplain of the Forty-second Reyinont, Ohlo Volunteor In- fantry, which Gou, Gardeld commanded, as fol- tows; “Tho Nev. J, H.Jones, the Chaplain of tho Forty-second Regiment, who went out with Gon, Gurtield, will offor somo remarks,” 3, JONES anlds “Our ilustrious friend has comploted bigs Journey's end~a Journey that wo must all goon make, ang that in tho near future, Yot whon 1 seo the grand wmirraundings of thie ocenston, 1 ain fed to inquire, Wns thie inan the sou of the Emperor, of tho Kiuw thut wore a crown, for in. the history of this wreut country thore has beon nothing ko this soon by this poupla, and per- baps uo othor country, Yot [ thought perbups— speaking aftor tho manner of mou—thut be was ‘8 Princo, and this was otfored in 4 mauner after royalty. Wo was not, mny friends, It is not an offering of u King; it is not, as we aro tuught, an ulferlug to earthly Kinga and Kinperors. Tuouxgh bo wag a Princo and 4 freemun, tho Groat Com. mobuer of the United States, only a few milos from whoro wo stand, leas thun fifty years 9g0, ho wns born in toe primeval forests of this Stato and in this county, and all ho usks of yau now {6 a ponceful grave in tho bosom ot tho loud that gavo hin birth. J cannot speak to you uf bis wonderful fe and bls work. ‘Ting forbids, and history will inko care of thet, and yonr childrou’s children will read of this vom motion when wo Layo passed awuy from this corte, Hutlet mo say when was permitted, with those honoravle nien, to go to Pittabure us Agommittes to recelye his mortal remulns, 1 saw from that olty. to Cloveland hundreds aud (thousands of people, and many of them in tours, and this reticction came to me—that thero waa n dgurth over tho junds. The oll tor 600 intles was mMplstencd with tears, as we pussod from theCity of, Washington to Cleveland, Then Lasked my- sol¥ the moaning of all this, for! suw the work- Mey come out of rolllng-mills with dust ond singko ull over their faces, their heads uncoy- ered, with tears roll duwo their brawuy 600 in chooks. With bated breath I nsked, What is tho moaning of nil this? Because tt casis down workingman, He wana worklugmin himself, for ho fias been a worker from hig bitth almost. Ho hus fought hin way through Hfe at every step, nnd the workipgman he took hy the hind and there were aympathy tod brotuerhood bo- twuon thom. T SAW IN BMALD COTTAQES, ns well ag In splendid mansions, drapings on the shutters,and It mayhave been tho only veil which the poor woman had, and with tears in hor oyes sho saw us pass. T nsked, Why, what Interost bas this poor woman in thla tnan? She had rend that he was born in A enbin, and that when be got oll enough to work in the beech wouds be helped tu support bis widowed mothor, Then T enw the processions nnd tho colleges pour out, the local professions, and those civic sovletics and milltary, all concentrated here. And bo has touche: them all fn his passage thus far through Ilfe, and you feol that he isn brother. Io fs, therefore, a brother to you in all those regards, Hut when n mon dies his work urunlly follows bin. When wo sent Gen, Garfield to the Capitol at Waahing- ton ho weighed 210 pounds, He had a soul that loved his race, a splendid intellect that atmost bout the largest form to bear it. You bring him back to usa more handful of some eighty pounds, mostly of bones, In thitt casket. “Now T ask, Why ts this? 1 do not stop to talk about the man that did the deed. “Vengeance is mine, snith the Almighty God. I will repay." tte sces th terrors of a aeaffold before him, prob- ubly, and the eternal diagrace that falls to tho murderer and tho assasin, and he Is going down to the Judgment of Ged and the frowns of the world. But where is James A. Garfield, that we tent to you seven montin ago? Many of you wero there at the time of his Inauguration, and witnessed the grandest pageant that over passed in front of the Capitol, and tho grandest that was over hid fn tho Nation was hud on thut oceasion, And now comnes this unwelcome yet spleudid exin- uition, that will be read of ult over tho world with regret, fur Secretary Bluine, ina buyiness- Ike manner, to-day mude out that there wero AT LEAST 300,000,000 prorLE of the work! mourning tho death of President Garfleld and offering ua sympathy. Where is he? Here fs nll that Is left of bim—tho grand, tho brighsy and brilliant man, Now that soul that loved, that mind that thought and bas impressed itself upon tho world, must come buek, for Hf thoughts Hvo will that precious thonght cenge to bedead, In reason he speaks and bis example lives. His thoughts and mighty dees still tlouriah in structure, We shill got him back, fellow-cltizons. In converantion with onu nearest und denrest to him, sho salu that when she thonght of his relations as a husband aud asa son, and as nstatesumun, having reached the highest pinuncts to which man con bo clue vated by tha free suffrage of our 60,000,000 peo- ple, there was no promotion left for her beloved but forGod tocall himhome. Ho hus recelyod that promotion, Ho believed in tho immortul- {ty nat only of tho soul, but of the body, and that the yravo will give up tho dead, Ie must live, and, my friends, that was tho hope thot sustuined him, It was with bim in tha War, and the cuciny MEVER SAW 1115 BACK, They never looked upon his back. fle was fortunnte fu that i every contest he was on tho victorious side, but the grandest ‘ight be over nade was the last eighty days of bis existonco— fought nut because he bitnself personally ex- peetad to live, but the doctors told bitn to Lope. Hc loved his wife aud chtldren, and he hoped. ‘Lam not afraid toute, but L will try,’ anid be, ‘to livo';) and then he was not con- quered own, exeopt by simple extinustion, Itscems to me that no gvod man by tho name of Abraham can bo President of the United States, and enti be long owt of Abrabnin's bosom, for both of them have been culled, und curly, too, to tho Paradise of God, and bis spirit looks down upon us to-day, aud he is in tho soclety of Washington and Lincoln, and tho im- mortal hosta of putriots that stood for thoir country. Let me say,in conclusion, that there was a man in anclunt Biblical bistory that kitled more in hig death than ho did in his fifo; and 1 belfeve that to by truo with Jawca Abram Garticid. I doubt whotnor thore 13 n page that equals this in 8ymputhy aod love, not only in this country, but ull over tho world. Have you over rend anything Ike this? You, brethren here of tha South, I grect you today, und you, brethren of the North, Enst, and West, come ict us lay all our bitterness up in the coflin of the dend man. Let him earry them with him to the grave tn silence, till tho angels disturb tho slumbors. Lot. ugtove ouch other more, our country botter, diny God bless you ana the dear family, and ns thoy conatitute a great family oa eurth, 1 hope thoy will constitute nu gront fumily in the King- dom of God, and whore I hope to meet you all in the end, Amen,’? TUE LATIN ODE OF 1oRACE was thon sung as follows by the United German Bocloty; INTEGER VITAL Integer vitw scelerisque purus: Non eget Mauris Jncniie UU ATCUy Noo venunatts gravida susittls, Kisco, pimretra, dive par Syrtes liar wsiuosas, Hive favturus por inbospialom Caucagum, vol quae Jove fabulosus Lambit Hydaspes, Namguo mu alive lupus ta Sabino, Din oioatn eante Ludagon ot ultra Porminuma quels yagor vxpuditls, Sugitinernem: Quale portentum neque militaria Daunins Intis wilt weauletls, NegJutue tullux yenerat, eonum Atidy nutrix, Tono tie plurix ubt Arbor ieatlyn ret Quod lgtus. aun i in camspls tur wuris bul innlusque pllor urot. Pono auv curry niminm propingut bolts, jn terra domtbus neunt; Dulvo rideniosn Lataxen awmavo, adulog logauntent, ‘The following {6 n Hternt translation: ‘The mon of upright life and pure from wickedness Feud, ting Ha Head oF the Mouriah jayolliie ur ts or quiver luadod with polsuned darts.” Whether ho i ADOUL Lo make his Journuy throug: the sultry Byrte: OF tho Ibhospltable: Cauensud, Or thoxe nlicos wh Hydaspos, velubrated in story, woshon, For italy, Twas singing my Lalogo, und wandered byond wy usual bounds, dovuid ut curo, «wolf tn tie Kabing wood fled, froia mo, though f was nnarined; euch 8 Monster as Dulther the warlike Aputta nourishod in {us extensive wouds, nor tho lund of Juba, the dry. Nurse of Hons, predices, Puce to iu those Lnrront plains, where hu troo inrofrosied by the xoninl wits wt hat part of tha world which clouds and wn inclamont Athiomphery infest, Waco me under tha chariot of the tou-nolybnoring sun, in the lund deprived of linbe Station, thero will 1 love my xwootiy-anulilng, uwautly- spuuking Lalage. 3m, RONON then annonnced thellute Presidont’s hymn, “Ilo, Reapers of Lifo's Harvest," which tho German yoent sociotics of Cievoland sane with marked olfect. The oxorclavs closed with tho benodle- don by PRESIDENT INSDALF, of Hiram College, who waa futroduced by Dr. Robison. Mr, Hlinedate snids” “OQ. God! tho sad oxporlance of thle day teaches us tho truth of what Thou tins told us in Thy word, Tho grave is the Inst of this worl, ang thoendof fe, Hurthtoourth} dust to dust; ashostonshea, Rut wo believe in the doctrine of the immortality of thesoul, and Ju the puwer of tha endices Ifo, Therefore, O God! our -Futhor, wo look to Thee now for tha grentost Diewving, We pray that fellowship aud salva. tion of tho Lord Jesus Christ our Savior, and tho inspiration of the Holy Spirit, thoCamforter, may be witballwho have boon in today’s ns sembly, Aton,” LEAVING, Noentering tholr carriages, the mournera drove hurrlodly back from*the vault to the city, to avold another ehowor which throatencd, ‘Tho military and Masonic escort left the cymetory in the sniue ardor in whieh thoy entered it, and kept in ine until tho cntafalque wae reached, whero thoy wero dismiased, Gon. Smith, tho Aajutunt-Goneral of tho Stato, will furnish 1 gutrd as long as the body remains in tho vault. ‘Tho soxton thinks it will be but a fow days inti tho foal Interment takes place, Mrs, Cartel, while atthe cemetery yesterday afternoon, sald she did not think there was suiltcient tle to prepare the yravo for Interment, and tho oxsket was thorefore placod in tho vault, At the com: otery, at 6 o'clock this moroing,. there woro 5,000 jn the grounds <At 32 o'clock the Fourtuenth Natloral Guard, number, arrived and claurcd ho grounds of ull strangurs, and no ane was al- lowed to enter until tho funoral purty arrived. At the vault thera woro Company D of tha Fourtventh Ohio National Guard, cutting codary, and & numbor of Indios engaged Ln trimming the duty and draplug the vault with deop black crope, ‘hg dals used to luy tho cofiu on in tho vault lg cd¥ored with yolvet trimmed with Lick broudcloth and decp bluck frinye, At the head of the vault iu the buckground, sight over tho houd of the collin, bunws large Nora) wrouth, sent by tho tadics of Dubuque, Ja., to Mrs, Gar field. The pathway from the curriugo way, where the cortégo stoypod, juto the vault was covered with cedur, lui down, neutly sawed to- gother, On top of thia wero scattered whito HNowers, immorte}los, tubcrosesgs, otc, Right in front of the wate, at the Cntrauce to the vault, were apread Inrgo pleces of curpet covered with tuberoses and othor white flowers, This 18 cov- cred over with a canopy of deep binck broad- cloth, Just outside the vanit at the gate thore wits across of elegant white howers placed, with tho matte, * pend but not forgotten! It was fron the Bullvian delegation, NOTABIU PEOPLE. AYES. Mpectat Dispatch to The Chtcaco Tribune, OuEVELAND, 0., Hopt 26.-Hx-Presidtont Hayes was among tho iirat of the more prominent peo neabouttho cenotaph. The Judgos of tho United States Suprema Court, the guntd of honor, the mombera of both Houses of Congress, the altunnt of Willams Coilegee, and tho rauk ond ilo of the invited guests guncrally, tho titles and the untitted' as well, Med along tho wide uppronch to tho huxe platform on the south of tho pavilion, and took their seats une dern broiling and malting sun, tercibte In ite flerceness a¢ it durtod Its plorcing rayson devot- ed hends. The guard of honor wore their belllinnt wnllitary uniforms, while Sonators and members of the Lower Honec of Congreas were dlstlngulshed by thoir white sashes act of with sombre black, Hack of all wero tho momburs of the Cloveland Voon! Soctety and an orchestra, whose purt fn subsequent ceremonies was A GRACEFUL AND PLEASING FEATURE of tho whole, Every head was uncovered, and every eye was turned townrds tho east arch, whon, at © quarter-pnat 10,0 Hno of enrriages Passed through the noble entrance and bitlted Lefure the incline teading up tothe puvilion, Every heart responded to tho touch of syippathy us aamnll bent Neure, robedin binck, With xleama of ellver balr caught through the suhlo folds, walked slowly up the incline and ‘on towards tho bler, It was tho murtyred Presl- dent's venerable mothor, bowed in grief at tho loss of ono whom sho was wont to call * My own denr boy.” Tho ufliicted wife, tho sharer of all his jova und all bis sorrows, supported on tho arm uf her eldest son, followed her up the Ken He ascent, and sat down by her In the northwest vorner of THE SPLENDID RECEPTACLE FOR THE DEAD. ‘The other members of tho stricken houschold slowly jolued hor, and were followed by the several membora of the Cabinet and thelr wives and tho relutives aud more immediate frlends of tho afllicted family. A peculiarly touching {neldent succesded the arrival of this company: of mourners inside tho pavillon, and every heart was moved with symputhotio pity, while every bead uncavered In reverence and respect, Tho ued nother, supported by one of her lady. relatives, walked up to tho coltly, sadly latd her fuce upon it, aud stood for u few moments weeplny and praying over tho cnsket which inclosed what to ber was so fnfinitiydear. Thero ‘was another stir and buzz of interest a moment Inter when TUE SEVERAL STATE EXECUTIVES, hended by Goy. Foster of Ohio, Goy. Cornell of New York, Gov. Ludlow of New Jersey, Gov, Hoyt of Pennsylvania, and Gov. Cullum of Ii nols, arrived on the south platform, and were followed by the oflicinting clergy, headed by the aged but hale and Joud-volced Dr. {ltoblson, ono of the dead President's curliest aod closest friends, The jitter took thuir pluces ata little round table at the northeast corner of the plat- turin, und bowed tholr heads tu tho penetrating rays of the sun, while tho deep sound of the minute-guns und the solemn tolling of big Church-bells on the north told the ussembicd multitude inside and outside the park that tho services were about to beta. EVANTS. CLEVELAND, O,, Sept. 26.—Ex-Secrotary Evarts Waa among thy distinguished guests at the eatin falquo, Recompanying ex-President and Mrs. Hayes. Tho first section of tho funeral train on tho return trip to Washington started from Euelld Avenue Station at 6:03 p.m, with ail tho members of tho Cabinet, excopting Secretary Uiaine, on bonrd. | During tho hours set for the obaequies tomorial services were held in ovory deeallty tn Ohio. Tr 1s ESTIMATED that 600,000 people were In tho streets today, and that from 100,000 to 150,000 of these wore stran- gers, Some of tho udjacent towns were uluiost depopulated, A NUMBER OP VETERANS and othor representatives of the milittry socle- tes in thy city called an Gens. Sherman and Unncock tonight, and a generul huudstuking oc- curred. Norecoption took placein Monumental Park, as was origiunlly proposed, THE CONGRESSTONAL TRAIN roturns to Washington tonight, leaving bore at i o’ctuck, TOE GOVERNORS. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED, CrevetAnn, 0. Sept, 2.—A meeting of tho Governors of the Btates was held this morning previous to thoceremonics at the park, at which wero present Govs. Cornell, of Now York; Bige- low, of Conneetlaut; Ludlow, of New Jersey; Juckyon, of West Virginin; Hawking, of 'Ton- nosseo; Pitkin, of Cullfornia; Cullom, of Ti1- nola; Blackburn, of Kentucky; Smith, of Wie- consin; Goar, of Iowa; and others, Gov, Bluck- burn, of Kontucky, was unanimouely chosen Chairman, aud, on motion of Gov. Cornell, of New York, Govs. IMwoluw, of Connecticut, and Unwklns, of ‘Tennessee, were appolutod a com- tmittes on resolutions, After a briol consulta- tlon tho committeo repurted tho following, which were unguimously adopted: We, the Governors of ——, usscmbled to na- sist iu tho funeral ceremontes of curdead Presl- dent, resolve that, by bis murder, our Nation hus loato gillant soldier, an unseltish patriot, ono of the purest and ublest stutesmen of the ure, and 4 Chief Muxistrate whose brief but uritliant Administration commands tho approvul of ull sections of the Republic. Resulved, ‘Chat we have observed with pros Found gratitude alt cltlzens of tho Hepublic, re- gnrdiess of rank, tags, or party. sburing alike in the unbounded sorrow of cur Common country: for tho death of President Gariield, and in this sco tho ubsurance of cho Peuple of tho Nation that wo ure in the presence of un ora of peace aud fraternal friendship jor, mans{y ears past une known Jn tho Rupubiio, Resolved, Thut, whilst wo bow in hutnblo sub- mission to the will of Him who dovth all things ‘well, dn thts hour of our suprome sorraw We rer cord our appreciation of his intellectual worth, bis inauy great virtues, and ble perfect Christian character. Hexulved, That we tonier our profound sympa thy to the boreaved mother, widow, and children of the illustrious dend In their terrible aflietion. Aesolved, Tout wo oxtend to President Arthur our earnest syinpathy, and wo elncoroly hope und bellove tho Nation will unite in sustitning him in bis noble and patriotic resolution tu care ry out tho pollcly and measures of his lamented predecossor. Atesolved, ‘That a copy of theso resolutions bu transmitted to the berouved Family and to the press of the country, . UNIVERSAL OBSEQUIES., ILTINIOS. BLGIN, Spectat Disvatch to Zhe Chicago Tribune, Bray, Ji, Sept. 24.—Tho memorial exeroises conducted in this elty this afternoon were the most elaborute and tinprossive publio demon stration Gvor bold here. Every buaineas-placo and manufactory was shut down during tho entiro day, and {te — cluaed’ —dours draped in mourning, Public and private schools turned ont their hundreds of little mourners. ‘Tho wholo city Joined in a public manifestation of grief, At 1:80 u’clovk a procession was termed consisting of ull tho qnilitary and ciylo organizas ous of tho ulty in the following orders FLUE DIVISION, Elain Miliary Band, Marshal of the Duy and Alds, Company E, Tuird Houlmont, 1, N. Q, ‘eteran Boat, G. A. It. Tho Germanty Benovolunt society, ‘The Concordia Sovluty, on Cy NU santa Lange, 1. Oy SECOND savAtON, Honal Band, Bg uate Alda Rothol Commandery, vy, IC, T, Elgin Lodge, 117, A. F. and A, Monitur Lodye, 6 Sista, Bieaaicn at. A.B and A.M, Wa, 1, 0, O. By Elgin Fira Departmont. Cithzens on foot, Dtayor and Council, Board of Kdluention. Trustovs Kigin Acidemy, Citizens 10 curclagea, ‘The procession marched frum State street, Weat Elgin, to the cumetery, whoero wore yath> ered # crowd esthuated xt from ten to twenty thousand porsons, Tho willtary band played woreun thusio; the Ruy, C, i. Dickinson otfecud prayor, tho Hey, Dr, Balch read from the Boript- uro;.a obolr sung; tho evs, Boynton, Cheney, wud Farkburst culoylsed the doud, aud tha sey. Koch spoko in Gorman; tho Frelue sang a dicgo, tho Concordlas ws bymu, the cholr a jnemorial hyn cqunposed for tho occasion, tho assombled roulticude sang the Hattie Ilymu of the Hepub- Mo, the National Hand played funeral music, aud thé Roy, ¥r, Mackin pronounced the benu- iicton, just privr tu which tho following reso- lutions were offered from the platform and adopted by tho gathering as by one man: Keautved, That in the death of Inmes A. Gar- feld by the hand of an feearin, the people of tho United States austin an ineulentuble loss. which sister nitions doplor Heh thay thes selves feel in every relation, pubile and private. Resolved, That the Clty of Blin, torched by: the universal feellng, revards the denth of tho President nso calamity. personal as well 1s public, so that Its avery homo seems desecrated wid desointed by the untimely taking of of a lender, ruler, and{brother, Rexutved, That no words which wo can utter Are aieguato to convey the sympathy we offer to tho stricken family atrendy almost Ideat and idolized in the hearts of the people, and con- splenous before Christendom for oxamples of patience, fortitude, love, and fidellty. Resnived, ‘That we present tho life of the Inte President, now rounded and complete, to tho youth of dur land asa model of purity of pure ‘pose, high endeavor, modest self-reliance, clin courage, unwertrying perseverance, and glorl- ous aehiovernonts, This demonstration of respoct, and grandeat observance of any kind over taking place in Elgin, was participated tn by all, regardiesa of palltlenl, retlglous, or othor projudices, It was Hapontancous uniting of all, Many thousands from the country participated Jn the momurini servic. Quiney. Speetal Dispateh to the Chteago Tribune. Quincy, Ik, Sept. 26.—Tho city was mainly givon up to memoriul services today. Tho tore nado of Katurday evening had stripped off much of the mourning drapery of the streets, but It was linmadiately replaced, and much was added in various parte of tho elty. The banks were closed. the pubile sehools suspended, and bardly any business wus done. Tho Dieciples Churety at the corner uf Tenth and Broadway, was the only ono in tho eity which did not take part in the union service ut the operashouse. The peu plo of this little church telt that thoy bud, If bosslble, a closer brotherhood with Gen, Gnr- field than the other churches could claim, and so hold services alone, They were Ind by the Rev. J.T, Yoof, the subject of whosu remarks was tho Iniluenco of Garfleld'’s noble Christian character upon this Nation, He stated that there ute those now Iving who will avo the thine when we will bo able to guy that oven tho painful death of thie great man was better Jn its influence on tho Nation ond on indi- viduals than ail the good of his remarkabie lite. ‘The vbureb waa heavily draped In black, and tho services were very impressive. The various other churches of tho clty joined $n memoriut services at tho opera-huse, at 2:39, The bells of the elty had uecen tolled, by order of the Mayor, from 1:8) to 2:0, and, as thuy ceased, the services begin by tho singing of the duxology, “Be thou, 0 God, Exalted High," tu the tune of “Old Hundred.” ‘This was followed by Prayer by the Kev. J, £. Stout, of the Vermunt Street Met hoist Coureb, and Scripture tessons, road by Rulibt Carro, of the Ninth Street ‘Temple and the Rev. Newman Smyth, of tho First Prea- byterlan Chureb, ‘The singing of tho hymn, “My Country, 'Tisof Thee," to the tune “Amerten," was followed by ag address by tho Hoy. J. Vila Blake, of tho Mulne Street Unitarian Church, and that by the bymu,“ Why,Q God, Thy People Spurn,” to Ployel's ol and beutiful bymn tune, and a very moving ddress by the Rey. W. R. Goudwin, Presiding Elder.of the Quincy District. he words, * Nenrer, My Gud, to Thee,” sung to the old tune “ Bethany,” un address by the Rey. W. A. Stanton, of the Vermont Street Baptist Chureh,a prayer by tho Hey, W. D, Clark, the bynin, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” to the tune of “ Hoylaton,” and tho bevedietion by the Kt.-Rev, Alexander Burgess, Bishop of the Div- cose of Quincy, concluded tha most suluimo and impressive services, The singing was led by a joint cholr composed of the choirs of the dilferent churches of tho city, Adding the grent burden of the overpow- ering National culumity to the grief occusioned by the tornado of Suturduy and tho burinl of those killed thorein, {t bas been a day burdened with. sadness und ucvor to bo forgotton, Durlog the memorial mecting at tho Opera. House x committee, consisting of Janes M, Bishop, Caldwell Ladd, Albert H, Wells, Dr. 1.9, Wilyon, and Ceylon Smith,was appoluted to take charge of tho business of collections and dona. tlons to the Garfleid Monument Fund, Tkecon- tributions are already well adyvinced here, and N.S, Ponfleld, Cushier of the First National Bunk, has been made traasurer of the fund. AUIORA, Speetal Dispatch ta The Cheapo Tribune, Aunoita, IL, Sept. 20.—In accordance with tho provinmation of Mayor Puillips all business and Industry was suspended tony fromm 12 m, tod p. m. <Atlo'clock the Immenzo procession, com- posed of city bands, willtary, aeuret aud civic ordera, tho press, business-men, tlre compuntea, and: school vhildron slowly moved through tho principal streets nnd tinatty halted ot Lincoln Park, Under the presiding olicer, Muyor Phillips, exercises wera held cons slating of imusic and uddvesses by Dr. F. 1, Bartlett, W. B. Hawkins, it. P, Goodwin, and OG. White. Meanwhile the Aurora Commandery: of the Knights ‘emptar and the Aurora Post of tho Grand Army of the Republic..undar escort of the Aurora Light Guards, having withdrawn to the First Methodlut Church, administered the rites and cerotmonics pecullur to those two ordera, of which the tute President Garfield was a member, Addresses followed, given by the Hon, John C. Sherwin, Witlinm Augustus Smith, D. Da Prof, J, H, Freoumn, and the Kov. N. 8. Sage, FO snectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Aunonas, UL, Sept, 2d.— Memorial services wero held today in honor of the Inte President. ‘The duy was vbaracterized bs a yzeneral sug- pension of business aud participation in the exercises. At 1 o’cluck tho tira depurtment, Company D, Third Reximent, and ail the aocle. tley in tho city formed on the fstand, and a pro- cession several blocks long passed through the principal streets and then to Lincoia Park, where appropriate speeches were delivered by W. 5, Hawking, K.P. Goodwin, and others. Tho services were Interspersed with muslo by the Aurora Cornet Band and the West Side Quire tet, Afr the exercises at tho park Aurorn Post, G. A, 1, and-Aurors Commandery Knights Templar repalred to the Flret MH, Church, where auother program wus carried out, cousisting of mumorinl addresevs and wmu- slo, All pubtio hatidings were draped in mourn- Ing, and bolls were tolled while tho procession moyed through tho streets. Thoro has nover beun a timo when the clty was onsbrouted in such deep mourving and when there was folt auch universal grief, Fortyenino guns wero fred at sundown, MENDOTA, Special Mapatch to The Chleago Tribune, Mennora, ll, Sept. 2,—Thu funeral serviced hold bere taduy iu honor of our inte President, in which nationality was forgotten, politicnt views cnet awny, show how deeply and unan- imously tho people mourn thoir fuss, A pro- ecasion under Marshal Max A, F. Has, headed by the militury bund, followed by Kuights Cem plur, Gorman Lenevotent Society, Mendota ‘furavercln, German 1.0. 0. F,, Fira Depart. monte, Engllan 1. O. 0, F, Our Country's No+ fenders, old soldiers, Irluh Henevolent Society, and citizens, imurched through the prin- cipal streets, attor which all wont to the City-fHall Park, whero about o Ww people had uxsembled to Maton to tho following program, which was moat nppropriate- ly and cloguently carried out; “Prayer by the Itoy. G.A. Pollock; vocal wnusfo, *Nourer, My God, te Thoe"'; address by tho Itov, KL. Cole well; mualo by the band; address by Prof. Cody, of Aurora} niuslo by the chalr; address by the Rv, Father Terry; of Ottawa; address by 2.8, rowno; address by tha Key. BP, W. Wilcox; closing with priyer by (ho Roy, M. 8. Nowcomb, All places of busluess wero closed betwoen tho hours of Dandd. Tho wth of September, 1881, will long be remomberod na one of the sadduat days In our Nation's bistory,. KEWANER. Special Duvatch to zhs Chleaga Tribune, Kewanre, Il, Sept. 23.—Momorial services for Fresidont Gurtlold were held bore toduy, ‘Tho procession formed at Library Hall at 3 o'clock, hoaded by the Kewanee Band, followed by Company IV, Fourth Rugimont, 1. N. G., Ke- waneo ro compuntos, city oiffcora, school ulti cers, and 60 school-children in Hae, making a Very tmposing urray, On arriving at Euet Park, which was elaburatoly decorated for tha oven slou, where sone 2,600 pooply were asivmbled, Mayor Jobn 1, Pioree culled tha nagembled citi+ zope tu order, und tha sorvices “were opened with prayer by the Huy, 4, Bond, Short nd- drevsos wore made by the Novs, Joba and Keone, bud Dluasra, Parrish and Uiléh. The entire audl> ence jomed tn slnulng the grand old hymns “Nearer, Bly God, to Thou" und " Rook of Ayes,” tll the grove ruug agin. The Roy, Iteardon, of the Catholly Church, who wus nou cusurily absent; sent a spiyndid letter of cone dulynce, Tho speeches wore all very alfecting, espeolally that of our young Democratic uttur ney, J. K. Ullsu, Esq, who paid our beloved Presicent tho bighost tribute possible. All busi- hess was entirely suspended, aud all viaces druped with mourning, The Masonic fraternity are holding memorial services this evening, with a vory fargo attendanco. RockFonD, ‘Sprelal Dispatch to The Chteaoo Tribune, Rockronn, i, Sept, 24.—The memorial serv« feca in this clty today have been of the most impresslyo charantor, while the procession was grand, It taking three-quarters of an hour to puss any given point. After arriving at tho faire xrounds prayer wna otferod by the Rev. F. P. Woodbury, when tho large assomblage was ade dressed by Mayor 8, P, Crawford, the Hon, Will- jam Lathrop, tha Rey, Thomas Kors, Sta. N.C. Warner, the Rev. W. A. Speneor, tho Rov. Dr. T.d. Butler, tho Ion, H. W, Taylor, the Rev. L. 1, Watto, tho fev, © 1. fathrop, the Hon. F. i. Eastmon, and the Itov, J. K. Fowler, The musto was under the charge of Prof. D.N, Hout, and tho selections wiven by tho united cholr were “Nearer, my God, to Thee,” "Lord, while for all mankind wo pray," Gartiold’s favorit bymu, © Ho, reupers of Life's harvest," and “Lord, our times are in Thy hand.” It ie estimated that botween 12,000 and 14,000 people ‘participated In tho aad event. No business whutever has beon done during the day, A, feeling of sympathy bus fited every heart, The church bells tolted frum sunrise to tho sctting of tho sume, which hus peculiurly reminded all that the fast sad rites over our beloved Prealdeut aud hero were belng paid. 5 TANA. Spectal Dipateh to The Chtcago Tribune, PANa, HL, Sept. 20—In memory of our late President memorial services were heid here to- duy ot Hayward’s Opera-fotse, Tho business. bouses and private residences wore druped in mourning, and the -operi-house was. beautl fully aud approprintely draped. At about 10a. im, tho Pann Cornet Band, followed by the Mayor, Couticil, and ofty olllcers, and yarlous Masonic and Odd-Fetlows’ societies, and several bundred school ebitdren, imurebed thrutgh the princlpal atreots to tho opera-house, where tho survicus were held. After the funeral services by tho Masons and Odd-Feliows, tho Hon. J. W. Kitehelt introduend the speakers, the Htevg, Jeaiuh Vitturs, W. F. Hingland, and T. 8. Bovoll, who, in abort but appropriate speeches, alluded to the great yrief of our peo- ple in the denth of the Nauon's ruter. A pre- groble and reaulutions were unaniinously adup- tod testifying our ayuipathy usin people with tho Preaident's fumily and friends, which were ordered engrossed and sent to Mrs. Garfuld, ‘Tho opera-house wos crowded by those who bad come to tuke purt in the services, and business has been gencrully suspended during the day. LAHAMDE, Special Disvatch to The Chteago Tribune, Lattanre, Ul, Sept. 20—Solemnity and sad- ness of tho ducpest type reigned supreme in this place today. At an carly hour crowds of people with hearts full of grief urcived by tno ulfferent roads, and by noon the umber was 50 large thut It far outreuched tho antielputions of the comimittecs. Flags were flouting at half must from all high plices, and the buildings were tastefully wrapped auew in black and white. No bullding could accommodate the gathering, and the exercises in momory of our beloved Prestdent, James A, Garlleld, 80 foully assnatuated, were held in tho public park. ‘The Rev. I. 8, Widuey dollvered tho serinon, and Col. 8, A. King and C. C. Preston made ably addresses, Sournful musie, touch- ing prayers, and the wany teurs which were mingled together, muke this one of thy saddest occusions ever known, Tho pubic’ achouls, Gittlngs Semjnary, and all business bouses aud other places were closed. The publle-achvol pupils marched in one body. A large amount was ralsed towards tho monument fund. Very iiopressive and sad surviees were held yesterday also in all of the churches bere, JACKSONVILLE, Special Dtspateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune. JACKSONVILLE, Sept. S.—~Jacksonvilio bas been tastefully und univerautty draped in Na- tonal and mourning culurs since list ‘Cuesday morning. PJuces of businces, private residences, public schouls, churches, and State Institutions indicate the grief of the community, rexardless of political wtillution. Yesterday or today: there Mauve been memortal services In every church, ‘This afternoon the eltizens' demonstra> tion wis hearty and prafseworthy. Iusiness houses aud schools were ull closed, Six thyusand persons guthered in the public square. Tho Knights ‘Templar, tha Odd-Fellows, the Morgan Cadots, Ilinots National Guards, and the Cathe oliv Henevolent Society formed the procession, Futhor Hickey, of the Itoman Catholo Church, and tho Key. J. M. Williams, of the Curlatian Church, made the addresses, Dr, Enster, copullan rector, read the Scripture lesson. = Or. Harsha, of the Presbyterlan Chureb, read a Biographical sketch, and the venerable Dr. Sturtevant, ex-Presidont of the Lllnety Collexe, preaided. DWIGHT, Sprctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dwians, M., Sept. All business wag sus- pended, ‘Today was as qulet as Sunday, A peor eession of clylland military orguulzations and children of the public schools murched, Me- morinl services were held in the West Purk, Over 2,000 porsons sut with uncovered bends before a mugnificent urch, In which the Goddess of Liberty weeping aver the sorrows of tho Na-* tion wus the central figure, Upon each side were life-sized busts of Lincoln and Washing ton, and directly in front, upon a floor of arhor vite, was tho bust of Garileli, Great oifect was given to the whole scene by the buck- ground, which consisted of black druping relioved by golden stairs and emblems In bright red untural towers, Father Halpin, the Roman Catholic priest, opened tho exercises with a well-chosen uddress, and was follawed by Cupt, Howell, of Btoomington, who delivered the eulogy, un impressive, calm, and patriotle effort. The solemn exercises were closud by aluging, in which the whole audience Jolued. GALENA, Spretal Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune. GALena, 11, Sept, 20.—Tho funeral services In this city today in inemory of tho fate President Gurtlold were helt in Turner Hall, and wore arandly impressive, The house was illed to overiiowing from auilterium to gallery, all de- nominaudons and all parties belng represented. Etuquent tributes to the worth and statesman- ship of the distinguished dead were paid by the ffon. H.W. MeCtellan, the Hon, Louls Shisster, the Rev, A.C. Sinith, the Rov, Mr. Kaessman, the Hoy. T. C, Clondentng. and Capt. J, Faweote Heautiful and appropriate musio wae furninhed by the Centenniud Bund and tho several choirs of the clty, Thy hall was profusely and ux- quisitly draped in mourning. Before the con- Kroguuion was. dlamissed # collection wus taken un fer the benett of the Garield Monument Fund, and a generous amount was reallzud. Tho church and tlre bella of tho clty wore tolled trom 4 o'clovk to 2 p. ut, and business of all kinds was suspended during the ofternoon, WATSEKA, Bpectat Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribune. Watseka, UL, Sept. 2d—-Meworlal sorvices wore held ut the campgrounds this afternoon, whieh proved to be the grandest publiy doman- stration ovor witnessed in tho county, Noone Bas yttompted to vatimnte tho number in ate tendauze, us itecened that the whote county washere, The procession of footmen was fully a milo in longth, composed of the various seeret soclvtics In tho county, olty and county oliicers, State Guurds, and suhovl children. The oxere vlsos wero. vory limpreasive, Eider Que, of Onarga, delivered tho memorial addross, and Judge Blades and tho Roy. Mr, Euby pronounced oulogics. Tha stores were closod, aud tho whole city, from tho humblost cottage to the costticst mansion, 1a draped in mourning, Considering bat uo especial effort was inde to cotlect a crowd, tho grout outpouring of tho people here today dem. onstrates how Garticld was Joved aud how keenly bla death is felt. HARVARD, Spsctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Fanvany, Ul, Sept, 20.—Memorial services of G most intorcsting character were hold in this town at’ p,m. today, attended dy & laryo con- course of ulizenu, A precession composed vf Maxonto and uther vlvic suctutics was formed, prucuded by the Harvard Band aud tho elorgy in carriuges, which, after marching throuwh the principal streets, waa halted in front of the Methodist Kplsvopal Church, into which bulld- jug the proceasion entered, where uppropriste religious servieas were condugted by the vurioud Pastors of the city, Nu @uch demonstration of populde rogurd and respuct wus ever bofora know tu this place, SUUINGFIELD, BpRINGyIELD, Kept. W.—Today seomed like a sovond Sabbath in Springiuid, All tho business houses wore civsed, and additioual draping was placed on wany uf the buildiuge throughout the elty. Union memorial services by ull the Prot. extant churchca, oxcept the Episcopal Church, (Contluned on the FUdy Page) AMUSEMENTS, Shennan camer toe ALA VERLY?5 TH ATH Ee jonrne. ca i DHTAVERLY, Fang Proprietor. ‘This TURSDAY Nigh t SE AERE Fa ri ho ao JOHN M’'CULLOUCH, pported by Hdmund Collier, J. ¥. 8 n under of Wm, Mr Connor, in a maghifeant evita nee ee VIRGINIUB! VIRGINIUS! THE ROMAN FATHER, VIRGINTUS. ssssore JOUN MeCULLOUGTL Hox-OMico 6) a, 7 4, Matinens Wernoadaya and Bncurtase sean eee HOOLEYS THEATRE, Enthuslastic Reception of the Favorltes, Houses Packed fo the Doorse WILLIR EDOUIN'S SPAIKS COMPANY, DREAMS; oD PEIN A PHOTOURAPH aATTERy, a ins neaday And Saturday Matiness, Munilay. Got. J—The. ch by 4 W.ICEENE, in a arand Shnksenroan sents ELIOS: HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Special Announcement. TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 3, + Kngoxemoat of the Popular Tragedinn, THOS. W. KEENE. ‘vhe Hox-Sh pba ox Shear, wlll open for tha date of Santa GRAND OPERA $ Clark-st., opposite the Court-Honse TONIGHT! 'PO-NIGIIT oN And every ovening, Wednosting. and Enturday tats Rees SECOND atid’ LAST wet = Tit Graken gt eee dea SE week of the most intorest The Banker’s Daughter, ‘Cast to the full atrength of the i ities THEATICE CO, ouses crawided nightly, See ef le Tance wid avoldtho crond inthe orem Ot Ot MVPVICKER’S THEATRE. Fortwelvo nights and four Matinoes only, tho unte versally popular comodiane Mra? > UP DENRIAN THOMPSON JOSHUA WHITCOMB Every oventhy atyo'elock. Matin BDNES Evory evening at ¥o°eloc ces WEDNESDAY. SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, TONIGHT, every nltht this weok, and Matinecs Wednesday, fnturday, ind Sunday, RARKY & PAYS ay Co. tn the moet Vopular und Lutshable Suce cuss OF the present age, entitled MULDOON’S PICNIC. 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Boxus of 8 plita, $1.40; 1) 635 Wh 610, CAUTION. a f one iupovtor, who counts tofttiuad curds Vital Wosturativo wna ehanyad. pane ty, Wicord s when & sco {iipostor in BL Louts, calltuy Btuieuil way has sold (and the goods are, suit in Chup Winey qorous inutation of Kicord's § eal itwaturatly you iY, our drugulst, ask hig fur» written guaranties Wut te Johusck Stovensen & Co, un Bennet idl. BIG ESSIOND, SB. Bolo trop 0 cant be bad of Galo & Blocks Pulm; oer eleage, tnd ail druyuiata.” VAN BCLAACE BTEVEX fa ratte Pog Vi Lake-wl, wholvsul¢ sane posmiune Pika to Sprtoly $5 for any fails ure to cure with Mlourd’s Vitul Restorative (undui TG sacha edvieo), gr for anything iajuea UF injurt ousin it. Over Ws cures i niwod Bintes aluad puvu beun ofectad within tha last tye years UESTAURAND L AS YOU LIKE ’EM, HS EVERY DAY NOW. STATS seszecrens Apeaatas at hae