Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1881, Page 12

12 THE CHICAGO TE LAW. | The Supreme Court Holds that There Will Be No Election This Fall. ‘fhe Present County Clerks and Treasurers With Therefore Ilold Over. Tho Astronomical Society Files a Bill to Protect Its Property Interests. Motlon for a Now Triat In tho Keenan Caso — ‘The Evlilence Adidueed. Examination of Luther Ross, Who Killed Stannard—New Suits, Eto, ELECTION OF COUNTY OFFICERS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicas Tritnine Orrawa, Ill, Sent. In tho Supreme Court dn session thls morning, In making tho wns nouneement of the court In tho vases of “Tho People ox rel. John P, Stinger vs. Tho County Clerk of Marshal County,” and The People ex Andrew Lyneh,” Dickoyy J. sands the cases relating 10 tho question a8 to whether the lw requires an election tu be held this fail for county olllcers, we huve had It une dor consideration, andar onierity of the Court are of opinion that the ieal mifect of tho tidops tion of the amendment to the Constitution nf Jaw und of the statute of J8Mt on that subject js two dispense with an divetion | iit, 188), find postpone that eleetion until IRL An opinion bus been prepired on that stb- 1, but it needs some alteration aud modifivas tion In order to meet the views of the majority: of tho Conrl who concur in thit matter. The Judgment of tho Court sanctioned by a majority: js, thoreforg, tht the writ of mmudiamns sought to compel tho County Clerk of Marstall County to call a special elvetion to Hi a vucuney will be allowed, beenuso the vacnney is for more than one eat: and the application for wwrit of mane dumus by which [1s sought toconpel the Board of Supervisors of Lu Sutle County to tx the ropenantion of ofllvers to be elected i Novem bet, 1k8], WIL be dented, CHICAGO. ‘This decision of the court strips tho fall clec- tion of all its Interest and Importance. Had tho Court decided that it was necessary to bold an elechon, the two political partics would buve putin the felt candidates for County ‘Lreneuree in placo of Mr, Johngou, Judge of tho County Court {1 place of Judge Loomis, of tho Probate Court in plice of dudge: Kniexerbocker, and €lerk of the County Court in pliee of Mr Klokke, all of whom now hold over for one years Vor these important positions thore will be no contest this full, ‘They are ail carried ove tl next yenr. So the polltieal strify in No Der will be, so fur as the eity voters ure cerned, over four ofhees auly, Tt will be nee sary to choose for a Lorin of aix yours a Juice of tho Superior Court ta plice of Judge Gary, who wus chosen in 1895. will aso he neces y to select at Clerk of tho Crhuinal Conzt to replace Jobu Stepiens, who was elected in Isiz,nnd two County Commissioners, to ro- place Messrs, Colin “and Stewart, who were chosen in 18:8. ‘There are wise three more Com auusioners to bu oleeted for the cornty dis- tricts, Mr. Ayers in. the Evanston district, Judge Wood in the Cicero distrlet, and Adin Milter in tho Lemont district all xo out. ‘Thus fur vo oetion hus Ueen taken by the County Committees of vither of the polliieal purties— except-calling for a convention of Republicans Yor tho sv of a Comiuissioner in the Le Juont distriat—both sides walling until the Sus yreme Court had passed upon the matter, ‘The two elty Conaty Commissioners are to be taken from tho South Side, THE UNIVERSITY LITIGATION, The complications over the debt of the Unl- versity of Chleayo were Incrensed yesterday by n bill Hted In tho United States Clreult Court on the purt of tho Astronomleal Society of Chicago agulnst tho Unlon Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany and the University of Chlengo. The bil stutes that In 1800 a number of citizens associ- uted themselves together under the cure porate niine of the Astronomical Sucie of Chiengze, fur the purpose of — estabe Ushing an observntory here, “to. Le devoted to the Investigation uf the importane gcicnee of ustronuiny, and the dissemiantion of ki Iw pertaining thereto.” Vhe sun of 30,00) Was mised by publ subscription fe hase of w telegcape, 0 tneridian cirale, individual egntribiting sh became a life vidual paving sud becume: I An Mirvetor, and any ind eotitted to enjoy a fe-observatlon tekct, wally: those contributing less obtained observation tickets vor ad more Winited period, necarding to the amount contributed, Those who save it Tenst $9. each Lecame eatitled to attend trea thy course of leetitres on astronomy. Negotiations were entered tuto whh the University te ercet tho astronomlent tower in couneetion with the University buildings, the most -Valuable consideration on which tie Rue ciety relied belue the avewed object of tho University to establish and perpetuate an instl- tution of iearning on a plon #0 trowd and philntis theopic tht its doors should never bo closed: 1 any pérsons desirous of socking the benefits of ediention on acconnt of #ex, or religions or pos litleal creed, and that tho reat estate of the Uni- versity could never be ulicnated or subjected to ny Other use than that setout in ite charter. e Hint) nercoment wad that the society Mauve the necessary ground lov ite qneridinn ONG Iso the tHe of cert in the Vnlversily, ‘Tho tower was afte Ville at we cost of 830,000, On the loth of 183, the ‘Trustees of thy Ualvers lutions of thanks to Mr, Seanimon for bis cllorts, culled the tower * Dearborn tawer," in wceord: ance with Mr. Beammon’s wishes, and dlceet that the perron detected by tho Freulty sh bo Protessor of ‘Astronomy in the University, Ju July, teat, by voto of the Trustees, the rood dn ute University Honedintely connected with thy tower were sut apart for the use ut tho so clety. ‘This real estate and these rooms bave co beet in the possession and control of tho wiety, aod maintained ut ite sole expunse, Yeisturther charged thut the Union Mutual Lites Insurance Company at tho tive of the ex ecution of ity trost deed, nnd uetual knawleaqa OY all those fuets, ‘The society bad always ete ployed skillod astronomers I churge of ie ob- servatury. and many valuible discoveries hve Thus been mide, ereusiaz the Knowledge of astronomy in the workd at large, and establish Jog whieh reputation for the si in Europe ns weil us Atmeried, ‘The sovicty was incorpo. rated 1 1867, aud the douitlons Were tade to It un the faith, understanding, und condition that the observatory auould be mulntained furover fur the benolit of the publ In Ke Jniu, the Unlyersity, “disregarding its authorit dn this bebulf, and the ngreements and condl- ous aforesniid,” gave a truat deed to LD, Boone, us trustee, to secure i pretended inde edness of $150,000 to the Insurance comps hich contained tha usual power oF 8 6 insuranes company in Febriugy list 0) a bill Jo forectose this trist-deud, chile disclosing, wstts pluwned. fis nuinitest dutention to subject the Cuiversity property to publio sale, without ree ward to the rights of the Astronamlent Sovivty. ‘Tho tater nuw Clalnis thae it was aot party to such foreclosure, and tit ne une bas appeared fo protect tte incurests, Pho legal tule te te. real ustite ts jn thy handd of the ‘Trustees, and notin the University ityelf, charged with cortitin truste wa out in the net-of ticarporution, ‘bo Cidverslty never aequircd ar held thy’ logit tide to the property, aud the Hourd of Trustees hover gave assent td the execution of dell oF the trusiedecd, or it did dt was ont: vetting (helr assent to a meMorandiuy ear ig aun HOE th ne. The (rust-deed do without authority pisinunt’s tte, uid removed and the ie “6 company restrnined from futertertiy WIth Lt4 tilo ar’ sitereats.” Slusare. Witturd & Driggs appeir is soliciturs for the society, THE K CASE. Apotlon was nde In dude Gardner's court yesterday fora new trial in the case of Julin whu was recently convicted of the dor’ committed nearly twa yeard ayo, tho jury Hxing the prulshiment at death by auning. ‘The tmotiun set forth that the verdict mitécontrgry tu the Juw und the evidence, und shat the Coust erred fn ndudtting curtain evie Tince ugaht tho ebjovtion uf “dulendunt's sunnsel; that tho Court erred in’ exctuding proper ovidencs altered by the defendant; that wire erred in giving the Jury noproper fie sligctinns dud dn refusing 10 mive proper ine druction atfered by thy defondanva counnel; At tht there wad HoWlysdiecovored ovidenuo en would coutrol the verdict on another ‘Tho cutte afternvoen was oecuplod by Peroy L. Shun, one af tho defendant's altornyys, wa urcutog Che motion. Me. Spuu ured Lint Ihe state of the publce uilid at the tiie of tha rink was auch that the Jury was unduly dathie giced by the genwral desire to see some one murderer puolsbed summarily, ‘Tho jury bud Usreyurned the tuw goverulag juries, the actare bey eaid, and the ndmivsion of the prisoner duit + ae belonged to the erhuival class su intuenced hom that thelr verdict way contrary to the evi ence, The speaker would hot urge uny teohnl: aliticd, but it way the province of the Court to. jook ut the cause a though tt bad never becn tricd, 60 that the prisoner, Jf not legally proved quity, should uot sulle ‘by romeo uf the verdict, we Jury had disrexurded the dictates of both Tuw aud ryason, aud after Lwenty tloutes' dee Tibvcrution agroud that tidy mun wus wullty end waist bo hun ‘ The prigunel Lturneys bud, afters diligent web, Luuad new evidence that would uuduulte therefore, having beun iy volt, and cloud ono the latter asks to dave. It NAN RIBUNIS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 188]—TWELVE 28, PAGES. | edly warrant anew trial, ‘Tho privoner was not only innvcent of the erline, but, on the other hand, there wasn stro probabliity. that the witness whose testIniany was so damaging know all about the murder, though $f was not their purnose_ ns yet to ehurge him with tho crime, he “fnet tint tho witness Taverkorn had owned tho pistol which ha ale Teged he Toned to, Keenan on tho tht of the murder had 2 legal bearing on the case that bul not before beow snezesteds | Ttberkorn was, by his own ev coon Virtual accomplice, Tho Hewlyeliscayered evidence would show that he was fh mun of the worst ehuracter, whore saloon wars bern the resort of criminal ehire neters, and whose testimony wns therefore Im petenivie, rhe casa was vold, tho apenker claimed, of even the elreningtantial evidence suilicient to finn the priaoner, Soon after the murder tho tia men who were supposed to have committed tho burgury, and In whose ‘company it wit Jeged Keenni wis, no dultig: the shouting, disap: peared from. the uity, while Keonnn, who was well known, waa not iissing for a dy. Was it likely that the guilty one would remain ‘nid what he Knew must be cert diset In view of Unberkorn's knowledyo of tho altnsi nd that the fess wullty sbould disp pear? A sear went hy, and the poltes wory une able to loirn anything of the fugitives, and upon The testimony of the snloonkeoper Haberkorn a Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict and charged Koenan with the kitting. It appeared to Mr Shaman tat Haberkorn’s tru Tor sitelt he believed it to hemt rugainat [nbs erkorn himself. An aiidavit was reid in whieh Frank Pholin stated that he was ine Haberkorn’s entoon frown 0 to? o'elogk of tho night that Hnbe erkorn testified he furnished i aint with tho revolver, and that Keenan waa not there that night, Howould testity to that effect Ifa now trint qwere Reatted. ‘Tho apenker went on to say, that Haburkorn'’s reputation was of the worst kind and Une on the trial tie neighbors wero atratil 1o testify alist hint, on the ground that not only thelr property but their lives would be en tnngered thereby. Mr. Shuman presentod his own altdavit. on this. polut, he having made a persomil canvass of tho nelghvorhood. Sinco the trial some of those peuple hud consented to testify Ina new telat, : Tho aihdavit of William J, Loughman, a Ulickxmfith, was presented, alleging that Haberkorn's reputation was bad, and that bo would uot bellove Enberkorn undor onth, Mr. Shuman then undertook to “account for the prisonur’s wherenbouts on the night of the murder, ‘They had endeny- ored to show during the | trial thnt be was enuaged inn burglary near Oak Park on that wicht, and that he wot into a freight oar and rode) into Chicago, ‘Pbe prisoner was nie able to substantinie this on account of the Ind charneter of his assockates, and ft was urged hy the prosocuiton thatit was impossible to eet into a sealed frelght car without danmnuing the set) The prisoner remembered thut the cur he awas in was fonded with bates of cotton or other soft minterial, und that hy stumbled ava’ tt package of stovepipe. A tong and almost is- conraging process of Javestizaton discovered tho tret that thor was 2 way-Dill to show that on the morning after the murder, Nov, 1, 18s, one such car cume in on the Gnieng Divishon of tho Northwestern Hou, and that the movement of the train was precisely as duseribed by the prisoner, Since the trlal they: hud discovered that it was not no impossibility: to cuter the frelent cars without damaging tho aculs, but that tthe Initlited tt was na easy process, Ag allidavit: was) offered by Fran MeQuads that In compu x. with one of tho prisoner's counsel, Mr. Stork, and one of the company's employés he went to tho company’s yard’ and openui the tretzht car by pulling out one of the stuptes and closed It again, without duinaging the Uuasedl. ‘This statement was core roboruted by anattidavit from Prank ©, Wate, Sen! Recordkevpor of tho Northwestera Road, who stuted that. MeQuade easily opened the fastening without fuplements, and repineed it so carefully that it was hupossible. to tel it) tad bron tumpered with, ‘Tho importatnco of this testimony was that it wis the missing link whieh was needed at the trial for the prisoner to prove mo ntvl is de- seripiion of the contents of the ear, while a strong polntin his faver, was overbulanced in tho ininds of the Jury by the testhnony that it would ba imposaible this to enter a cit As bearing upon ecrtuln letters w| korn furnished as evilenee, alle ih Deen written te hint by Keenan, and making at lusions to seme erlme which It was presumed wag tha burghery and murder, ae altktayit was presented throwing doubt on thelr genuineness, ait Fred W, Bhint, paying-teller in’ tho Gu States Sub-'Trowsury, stld in bis opinion as wv handwriting expert it was by no means certain that the Jetters were written by Keentn, and in nddition to. tint thoro was a rengonable probs biiity that they were forgeriv In closing ois ureuinent Mh the discovery of these facets to have been Provi- dentinl, and that dt esmblished t { uel the pus elbility of doubt that Keenan was da the ear on the night of the murder, and not ut Haberkoro’s or Hensloy"s, = Shato's-Attorucy MUllastited to the Court that, as be had not secon tho atiiduvits before, he would ask to be permitted to give b's urumment today In oder that ho wight exainine thom, ap ALOT hunny belleved ‘TIE ROSS CASH. The evidenco In the cusy of Luthor Noss, tho volored buy who Supt. 12 plauded wuiity to tho Killing of Edward Stannard, a fellow-walter ub the Owl Ulub, was heard by Judie Gqraner yea torduy, ‘Tho ovidence was substantially as pubs Hated at the tiie of the oecurrenee, Mitton aytor, a walter at the Owl Clud, test!- fled that he wast an adjoining room, and wis sent for by the duceused, and that a6 he came i Stannard, who was Ieuntng agitust 0 doorway, fell inte Taylor's artns, Ho was fine from loss of blood, and in response to the figulry as. to who stubbed hin Stannard replied that Hoxs cut hhn. ‘Thut was the only thing Stannard sul, and died iin few minutes, inthe evening tho witness saw the prixoucr in the police station and bad conversation with him. Ross said be came tothe elub-honse drunt, and had somo words with Stannard nbout the atterngen wit tho prisoner belug behind the in rebov BKinnnard, Angry words were fotlowed by blows, nud in the rumpis waleh ousued Ross drew a ponknifa aud stabbed Stannard in the breust, a\ 41 Cunningham, another clab- walter, tes- tied to weelng Stamnird come upestulrs bleeds fog, und ih response to tho catl of tno deceased the witness went for Slton Leaylor, Detective Whalen testified to huving arrested Huse at tho club-house at couple of hours alter the marder, and What the prisoner mute a ox- ila tlony almilar to that given tu tho preceding witness, Cuther Hoss wus then put on the syud to tes- tly in hisewn behwit, Io was a brig! doulitus motusses-colored youth of abouts) years, any did net dovk ng df he would do anything fuure desperate thin struggle with — the utensils Of oa restauratt. Ho came from tho South, he auld, und bad omy been In Chivago a month when the stabbing occurred. Tle hud been a betel purter, nnd bad never been urrosted before. He drow bis pay that ouy und went to Gamblers’ alley and blew in a fot of chips. Ho was not uccistomed to drink much, but hia guimbling oxpurience turned his hond, and before night he got drunk. Eurly in tho oveulng he went to the Ow! Club to gi but was behind the, and Stannard bogan to ubuge bhi with opprabricus epithets, wnnatrel went xo far, the Witness wala, as to knoek bin down and klek bla,” Ly the melee Ross draw a. pooner und stubbed his assailint. Rosa Hed trou tho bullding, but returned in a couple of hours and surrendered hiltnself, ‘The Court took the evidunee under advises ment, and the prisoner was remanded. DIVORCES, - Rtefan Grabske Med w bill yeatorday ngalost his wife Annie, asking for a divorce an tho ground of desertion, Marhe &. Call asked for a divorce from her husband, Coarles fl, Call, tho charzo hela adul- tery, 4 And Jotann Urunk from Dorothea Brunk for desertion. . Alice E. Clark woe married tn June, 1874, to Mdmund Chirk, of Trownville, N.Y. when ste was only 1 yeurs old, and without her parents’ knowledge ur consent. Her Duaband ndvised thit sho should keap thy iarrlage secret until hoe. eould provide a howe for ber, and Inniediately after hoe cere emuny she acuordingly tripped ‘off home utone, Tr ubout two weeks hor parents discovered the fet of the narriage, and objcoted to bur acting away wite until she dad arrived at lawful age, Bho aud ber husband agreed, and when the three yours rolled around Aligs notited her husband whe was remy to carry out her part of te cous tract. Durhig thid Jong time, however, Ed- \inuni’s love tind cgoted down, and whon ho was ‘oalled on te tuke ble wile ta hia home he rofurcd, ‘This was somothuiy over two yours ize, and Khe how auks fur adiyarce on the ground of desere tion, IrEMS. . dudye Drummond wilt this morning hour tho Arguments on the appalutinent of a Reculver of thy Ohio & Dississivp) Railroad, in pluce of Joho King dr. who recently temlured bls rosiquation, CRIMINAL COURT,’ John Jonos pleaded guilty to lurceny, and waa aunt to Jail for twenty-nine days. ¢ ‘Cho cuse of Wing Lee, Indicted for murdor, wae continued, Clom Aloxunder pleaded gullty to. lurceny, aud wus event to the Hougu of Correction for uinoty days. halward Kelly, convicted of the killing of OM eer Crowley, and who on Suturduy withdrew bie mmouion for n new trial wis sentenced to tive yeans in the Heultentiary. Charles Wilson pleaded guilty to horge-atent- fog, and was sentenced to three years in tbo Henleys aay, Michiel Keating was found guiliy of soltiug Hauoa toa bubltual drunkurd, wand sontouce was: deterrud Aut Kennedy, who 1a charged with compltelty, fn the murder of Tennis buboney, waa released du tho sun of $1,000 bat! on a writ of habuns eorpus, STAT COURTS, Jumes H. Egan bogau aw sult yesterday for $3,000 ugulnst Denison W. Chapman, G, W. Gyeun, CU, 8. Huker, and Alonzo Clark. Frances Myler Med a bil ugulist dosuph Fy aud Luttly A, ophan ung Samuel Gebr, tu fore- close 4 worlguge for $40 ou the weet twenty fivo feet of the folowing teseribed lots Reginning oat a point ifty feet | west from ho oonet Noe of tho, . ol Rlock .6 of tho Canal ‘rustees’ Subdivision of the ‘of tho N. 3 of tho 3. i. nud the ji. 4 of 8. Wo Of Sou, i 40, 14, running thonce west ou tho south ling of sald W. 14 of Hoek 6 90 feet parallel with Helden avenue; thonee north from Helden avenue Et feot to nt altey of sixteen feat: thence enst M4 feet; thonee sonih 131 fect to tho place of beginning. Wealey Dempate: minonced a suit for $5,000 aint Henry Heinhardt. nua Anna began n suit for $20,000 against Ni nA. Stone. : rank Monkowsky sued Michacl Walsky for $1,000 damages. PROBATE COURT, In tho matter of tho estate of Catharino Bielmes, deceased, lettors of administration wero xeanted to Frederick Drelknan under boud for $10,0W. is CALTe Junge Dnvsmonn—in chambors. 3, SED, 25M, Hy BO inctusive. No. 3,503, Hourdman ys. © on trial. demi 8iTn—Preliminary call, 160 ta 200, Trint call, 081, 1,002, 1,000, 1,0, 1,170, No case on trial. dunan ANTHONY—Assists Judge Gury. No caso on tril dunar JAMESON—16, 19, 20,21. No, 1%, Prus- Bing vs, Stein, on hearing. dupe Roaens—No preliminary call. Trint eat, 84,12, 03, 1, 100, ond2, No. 0, Heath vs. Stoxer, on trial : dyna MoraAs—No pel call. Vrhul call, 4, aL TH, 88, 3, 40, No, 0,603, South Paric Conimissjoners v8, School Trustees, on Wah | JuGe HAWER—Preliminary call calendar Nos. 41 to 10), inelusive, exeupt 4h, 46, ‘Trial call cuxes set on prollminary ev on trial All cages in which no one t be dlamissed on cull. JuDAE TULiY—Set case. Wowney. Als call of docket clustive. dupan Banxum—Contested motions. stUae WILLIANgoN—Fleming, Miner, ete, conspiracy _ . uDAB. Yannwen—Nos. 115, 118, 125, 152, 126, 155, 4, and Hs, 2 No case penrs Will 1,517, Wnehter vs, contested motions aud general from tert Nog, 301 to GW), In- AUDUMENTS. MOK COULRT—JUDGE SATE etal vs. DF Crillys verdl for new trial—Loulse M. Ha Company, $10, Juno AN sur Qcorge Atzel vj, and motion vs. Pennsyivantit INY—S. 8. Gregory va. George utcurr COURT=CONFESStONS—HE W. Leman ys, Clarence F, Sinith and Charles Camp, $021, Anak Roaeis—Nuney B. Major vs. Mux JOUER verdict, 12, and motion for new trial, ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. Orrawa, IIL, Sept. 27.—The following opiulons were Med yesterday In the Clerk's office of tho Suprome Court of rho Northern Grand Division of this Stato: . ADVISEMENT CASES, dackson vs, Miner et al.; deerce reversed crmunided, Oakley ve. Hurlbut; deeree reversed and remanded with directions. 1. Gammon vs. Huse; altirmed, ag Hainoyuiont Assuciation vs. Farwoll; af- rined, WW. Hay ot nl. ve, Mackin; aftirmed. 40. Gage et ni, v8, Nichols; ailirmed;: Scott, Seholtight, aud Mutkoy, J. d., dissenting. HL Dlssell va. Lloyd et aly attirmed. 22 Gige vs. Seales; deerce allirmed, 33. Harper vs. Unlon Manufacturing Compauy; aflirmed, 20, Hobbs vs, Eatate of Ferguson; afirmed, 27. Moore vs. ‘Tierney; wien 28. Wrought: tron ee inissioners of Ihways, ete; alirmed. BL Fifth National Bank vs. Village of Hyde eversed and renznded with directions; nd Shelton, J. J., dissenting. ‘uesdale v8. Peoria Urane ( Te auf- Mutkey, Walker, and Dickey, J. di, dls 23, Nowmarket, Savings isanke vs. Gillett; af> firmed. im and tl, ‘company, v8. Com senting. PROCEEDINGS TODAY. The following proceudings were had this fore- noon: 105. Jenkins, Assignee, vs, International Hank; motion to retux costs overruled. Jus, Sunders vs, teed; mution allowed to with- reeord an 1. People, e! vs, Heidfeld; po- tition for wandamus, and No, #9 (eine purtler motion tovaente former order denyiug sum: mons averruted, 107. Poopla ex ret. vs. County Clerk of Mar ahull County's mandamus uot decided yor; thora Will be, howover, necordluy to the decision of tho court, no general election witht 1s. IG. People ex rel. vs. Supervisors of La Salle County; mandamus dented. | 23, Advisement deckot. ‘Now Market Savings Hank va. Gillett; appeal from Firat Distelots ullirence 21. Motion to retux costs sustained, Buea & Inutier to recover costs Tor thule ubstricts, tho balance to be equally divided between appel- lunts and nppeltec 8, Veaplo’s duckct. ment atlirmed, OPLNIONS FILED TODAY: Walker va. Town of Oswego; summons red returonble to next term. 1M Garland va, Chicago & Northwesturn tally ronils tuotton For writ of error dentod, i. Kim yy. Kerson; motion to dismiss ap- peal nlowed. vt Pines vs. Knox; motion to vucate order dsmfssiug appent will be deeidert on uction, ALMOURNME ‘Tho court then udjournod to court in course, ADMITTED, D,S. Atkinson ant Kt, P Hallett were aduitted on forulgn Heorse: Movek va. Peoplo; Judge an ord CLEVELAND DELEGATION, Mixhaps of Some of It Memborn, The Chlenygo delegation which weut to Cloves Jond to nttund President Gartield’s funeral bad quite an experience at tho rallrond depot m that city Moaduy evening Just prior to thelr depart- ure, They enme there togethor In tho sleeping car Bultic with the TMlnols Stute delegation, or atleast a portion of thom. When they arrived in the Euclid avenue depot Monday evening they found there a crowd of fully 10,00 people, all unxlous to get hone, but with no police ure rangements whuttever to apeak of, ‘Tho Culenyo genticomen looked for thefe car, but couldn't find it, Mr. 2. 1b Campbell suggusted that tho cor whleb they were looking for was upon the other sido of tho platform attached to another trnin, and that they whould yo over und cuter it, In order to get where it wis the purty hid te wa over the platturms of tho curs of another tralia. Mr, Campbell passed over first, and found a man coming towards hin, somewhat inipediag bis woy. din George Schneier followed him, and as ho cume to the other vide of the phitform bo enime upon a min who wis pustiug towards bin going 1 6n oppo- sitdirection. Mr. Sehucider stopped, and upon Juoking down saw that his diamond shirt stud was gone. Hoatonce give tho alarm to a Vin Cleaver, of the Bhieritt’s office, who wis bi Lind fim, and sald, * Stop this man,” polnting to the one he wad eneountered, © hu isn thief,” Aw Me, Van Cleaver ran towards bin in wesactate of the thlef attempted to bold bin bees, and atabbod him slightly iy the Jett shoulder, hut Mr, Van Clonver grappled with the roubar, who rau uway, leaving his cout behlud him.) Mr, Vau Clenver gave the tlirat by erylug, * Lbfel!" but the fellow tantly: Beste . Upon hivestiuating his own condition, Mr. Hou N. Cutmpbell discovered that his dlumond pln, vitued ut 8100, was alse gonv. ‘There was no othor property tukon, Tho purty then took thelr had been sturted that Mr. Schnelter had fost 31,000 in cash, his watoh, wud a diainond pin, and iit Mr, Campbell bud lost as much more, 8 aw LRUNE reporter cuiled Upon Mr. Behnelder ust evening, und he stated that tho frets ts above given were trite, nid that no one Jost a dollar in cash or a witch or ebali, Mo wid Mr, Campbell bad their dinmonds stolen, but that was all there wasof it, The people of Cc wad hud done wit they could under the elreuimatinces, and the Chile dologution wid ‘pyent, fudebled to the Union and Windsor Sluby OF that city: tor soulul courtesies extended, ‘Bo fur us tue proceagional arrangements were concerned, thoy were wl that could buye heen expected, and the paucity of the police Tungements could not well have be coudldering atl the surrounding circu JOUN W, DAKE, land y rocunt travel, shrouded in court-p w side of bis furehoud wis Geapod in the mune way. ‘The gen veman explalt natters—cxphiined matters aly thes, In fact, becausy bho was usked bout that often, Hosmoked tuo muny elgars pre retiring to bis berth on the eleepor when suturing tay Chicano, and wad conse. ucutly. predisposed to nightmare and dreams, Hue bid beard just before joing to bed ut Mears, Campbell und Belneider being het, and just us the train reached Eikhurt Drake thought a bold, bad man was ene pring tu sted) his witch and pin He grabbed the yiluin by the vireat, but was uo Tunteh for the panverial fellow, tho latter toss- fy bi out on the tour of the car with such viow Acne as to wubo bin up. Me. Drake landed on his fuce, but turtuuately hud occupied a lower berth, #0 that the fall was nut a bigh une. tis nose und forehead were quite severely brulsud, but itis nothing serious. BAD MANNEI Rome of tho ollichils trom thea parts who at- tended the funeral dee reported to have acted tt guything bute becoming manner, wud te buve greatly inconsed the Clevelandord and many of the other visitura. The story gous that just prior ty, the moving of the ‘catatulque’ thoy forced thomwulves to the front with tholr cars Tugea, pretending thut they wore members of he lute Presidents Cubluet, and, though unde signed mud uninvited, absolutely hold ther posl- a crowding ont thosy really entitled to thoir plate, » Furthor than this, it ls charged tut they ved fidecorausly througuout the entire dings, 12 the dlscredit of Chicayu and tuey| wore supposed Lo rep Hit, PUBLIC SORROW. Outpourings of Grief at the Death of a Great and Good Man. Vrestdent Gariteld’s Fanoral-Day Ob. served ag Nevor 1 ay Was Bofores Demonstrations of Mourning East and West, North and South. Ne ‘The heavy rain of Sun- Lew, Til, Sept. 27, day night somawhat interfered with tho are riogemonts for tho memorial services, Tho Jarge room over two now buildings was com- nivtely filled, and somo of the speakera bad to addresa tho crowd outside. Tho oceasion was ono of deop solomnity and emotion, Tho apeechos wore oxcelient, and the sobs of tho nu- dence told of the deep feeling of sympathy for the berenved family and sorrow for tho logs of our beloved Presktent, = * PRINCETON, Trincetoy, IL, Sept. 27.—Never sinco the day in Apt, 1X81, when our own Owen Lovejoy was brought home ror burial, hus such n gathoriwy of the people from all porta of tho county been secon ns that which camo together yestortay to shure in tho services which commemorated tho death and burlat of Gartlold. Addresses by the Hon, G. ©. Warron, Jtdgo IL Me Trimble, and tho Roy. Jumes Lani were interspersed: with dirge, and. prayer, and eung. All tho civic orders, together with Company D of the Fourth Regimunt of State milltin, with Southwell’s Hand, wore in procession, The schools were closed, business totully susvendcd, and tho entire afternoon sire rendered to tho and rites, On Sunday in nearly every chureh fu town mettorlal sermons were preached, reboaretug the yirtuesof, the dead, and drawing lessons from bis life. Mauy of tho churches wero heavily draped. FULTON. Futsroy, Whitoside Co. HL Sopt. 24.—Tho mes morlal services over tho death of Presitent Gartleld, hetd yesterday afternoon In the Prose byterlan church {1 this elty, wero attended by one of the largest. nudicnevs ever convened in that ediflee. Every. business placo was closed. Appruprlate addresses were made in turn by Vayeon ‘rusk, Dr, 8. G. Mryning, Prof. A.M. Manson, Judge McCoy, Lestio Willams, Geargo ‘Terwilliger, tho Rev. It, M. Smith, Dr. W. C, Suyder, tho tov. L. Dykstra, and the Kev. D. E. Wells. ‘Tho ‘post-ollicc, churches, business housog, aud private dvelllags were draped in mourulng, many of them deep and olaborately. KANKAK KANKAKER, ILL, Sept. 47.—In accordance with Aproctamation by the Mayor, #1) business was suspended yesterday afternoon. Tho procession, Including the Gariled Drum Corps of the last campatyt, tho Masunie and Orld-Feltows' Lodges, the Clty Council In curringes, a hearse drawn by four black horses und draped with the National colors, tho German Milunerehor, St. Joseph's Benovolent Society, the public achool- children, und iw long converse of citizens, formed at thoCourt-House square. The memo riul services wore hold in the aquare. Addresses: were delivered by the Itey. 8, Worrall, and Messrs, Dye, Lawers, Moore, and Paddock, During tho past week all tho buslness-houses buye beon draped in mourning, WAUKEGAN, Ide. Waukeaan, 11, Sept Yesterday was ob- aorved inagolemn manner here, us tho ocen- sion of tho funeralot our Into President, all business bofng suspended, The princlpul stores and dwellings wero draped in mourning, The court-house and chureh bells wero tolling throtghout the afternoon, during which thne a funoral service wag beld tn tho Presbyterian Chureh, whieh was beautifully decorated aud draped. BLACKBERRY. Brackuenny, Ib, Sept. 2—Tho stores and shops were closed here yesterday aud nil bual- ness suspended, Metmortal services at tho Math- adist Episcopal Chureh were conducted by Elder Stuf, and at tho Baptist Church by Elders Brush and N, I. Itaviin, Tho'scrvices were solemn aud impressive. Fifty-seven dollars aud twenty-flvo cunts were contributed for tho Gurlleld mionu- nent fund. WINONA. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Winona, Minn., Sept. .—Pubtic demonstri- tion hns beew tho order of tho day, [Business was cntirely susponded, Exercises suitable to tho oceasion werg held in both public and nore ma) sehnols. ‘This xftornvon a procession com- posed of different societies and exercises at Central Park were tho chlet objucts of interost, ‘Fho procession was the otost Impostng one over witnessed Ju Winonn, belug composed of mom- bers of twonty diferent societies, numbering over B00 mou. BT, PAUT. Sr. PAuL, Minn. Sept. 27.—Momorlal services: yesterday in St. Paul wero attended by fully W0,000 people. It was tho largest demonstration ever held In Minnesota, At an curly bour tho People began to asgumblo, and ut 2p. m. the procession turched throwh tho prluclpal streets to tha square where services were hold, Tho city was elaborately decorated in mourning, the principal fexturo being a beautiful mourning arch erceted at the iuterseotion of Third streot and Bridge square, bearing ap- proprinte symbols af the Tomplars’ Order be- heath, The street was strewn with oyergroons, while an elaborate floral cross, twelve feot long, was placed tn the centro of the platform erected on ridge square, Among those on the stand wore Guna. Terry and Gibbons, with tholr re- spective stuils, aud other oficers from Fort Snelling, Judge PR. Nelson aud Judyo of the Suprome Court, doy, Pillsbury tnd state of- Hells, Mayor Rico and county and elty officers, Gen, Siblay, Consul J. W. Taylor, and a large numbor of prominent personages, including Messra, Walter, of the Londun 2inica, Just bes foro the cumimencement of tho services, con. sisting of a dirgo, prayer by tho Itev, Mr. Smith, gluglug tho Presitent’s favorit bynin, * Nearer, My God, to Theo," by the assembled multitude, Gon, Sibley, Presilant of tha diy, gave u driof address, after which ex-Goy, Davis delivered un vloquent and eulogistic oration, und the Kulybts ‘emplur aud Master Masons recited brief pore tlons of thoir buriul survico, aud the Immeuso ussembluge dispersed, OTHER MINNESOTA TOWNS, In all tho principal cities of tha Stato miemo- vial gorvices were held, business Lelng suspended: and the people attending tho service, Lust evens ing memorial services were held Iu the Accad- omy of Music at Minnonpulls, QOY. PILASHUY'S DISPATCH, St. PAUL, Minn, Sept. 27.—Gov, Mulsbury ye: terday tetewraphed bis dectinution to the invita. tion to be present at Cloyuland, as follows; ti fun, aa G, Blaine, Sceretary of State, Cleves anid, ¥ ‘tution wus recolyed, I deeply rogrot our imy Innbility to personully Join depositing tho precious rematus in tholt ist curthly restin pluce. Lfeol the poverty of Iuuige when attompt, to express tho ‘grit of the people of Minnesota nt the loss of Uresident Gartcld. Ube death 14 0 blow to his country, a bercuvement to overy family din the land, and o cnlamity to the elylifzed world, Jo Me Debt HY, Governor of Minnesota, COLNE, Commis, 0, Sopt, %—Busluess. ls toro genuratly suspended thin is usual, even upon Hunday, and the peoply gathered by hun- droda in the varlous eburohos, whery inomorial survices were held, At Zo'vlock tho Grand Army of the Itupublic held memorial services in Chickering Mall, which was lurgoly attended by soldiers and sall- ors of the Into war, both Union andl Confeder- ates Memorial services wore bold in wany churches in‘and avound the clty, In accordance with 0 proclamution of Curdjnal McCloskey, muss wis celebrated ut St, Patrick's Cutbedral, on Fifth nvyenuy, this morning, At the conelusion of the avrvices Vicar-General Quinn delivered an ud- dress, i which ao. reviewed the elroumstances: whieb cused the Heath of the tate Prusilunt, und euids ‘ Wo assoble today not to offer prayers for tha repose of tha soul of the doveased, as such was not bis tuith, nor docs tho Cutbollo Church per- wilt it, We have nog to sbow filial obedience to Almighty God, and to pray to him to ayort such unaliilction inthe future. Wo desire to exzpread our deup Sony rathy: with the country, anil ese pectully with tho afliluted family of thd deceased, At the convlusion of the uddress the speaker offered up a prayer for tho wellure of the coun- try; also askluy that Divine wisdom guide all tho ucts of tho Chiet Exceutive, Suuliar serve ices were held In all the Catholic churchesof the city. CALDWELI Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. CALUWEEI, On Bopt. B—At ft o'clock cores monica vommemorntive of the death and burial of President Garileld wero held on tho public square. All business places wero closed and the bolls tallod, Tho meeting was hold on tho spot where Garfield spoke nt tho rounton bore two years nyo. Tho atand was covored with tho National colors and heavily draped, and in a stack of muskols with bayonets tixed hung plottire of Unrfold prosented to Mr. Dalzoil the doy before tho T’resident was shot, with tho lotter transmitting It hung {na frame hostde it, muiled Juno 30 at noon, and in another frame the Presidont's lettorof July 2, one year ayo, to the sano person, contalning those words: © But tnere is n streak of sadness in it all,” Addresses were made by Col. 8. K. Donovan, D. 8. Spriggs, J. M, Amog, M, 13, Warton, Detmoernts, and by Private Dulzell, duitge Dilloy, J. M. McGinnis, Republicans, and by tho Rov. C. H. Gunter and the Hoy. M. A. Millor. Tho exorclscs wero ne solemn and affecting as if conducted nt tho grave of tho Presitunt. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2,—Ihusinoss wasontiroly suspended hero all day. Memorlal services wero hond in two theatros and many churches tn tho forenoun, In tho nftertoon a precession with no vehicles in it save hulf a dozen carriages find a momorial wagon passed through the atrects, It tovk two. hours to paisa a givon polnt, and was witnessed by tinmenso numbers of pvople in respectful silence, All tho city church belts tolled during the passuge of tho procession, It was the larost and comprised more clisaes of peoplo than avy procession over before kuown in the city. MORKGOR. Spretat Dievateh to The Chicago, Tribune. MeGnedott, Ia, Sept. 26.—The memorial sery= {ees hold bure today were largely attended and impressive, Joba W. Stonoman, nv classmate of Gan, Garfletd at Willining, delivered an ads stress full of aympathy and tonder recollections. Congressman Updegratt Introducod appropriate resolutions of regret, which wero unanutinously adopted by a standing vote. Musiuess was ens tircly suspended. IOWA CITY. Towa Crry, Ia. Sept. 2,—Tho memorial obsa- qittes In testimony to the dead President were the test over witnessed In Lowa City, All mill- tary and elvic socleties turnud out. A large micoting was addressed by Chnueellor Koss, tho Hon. Charles Baker, and tho Rev. Fathor Smyth. Speetal services were held at tho State Univers sity, where the Prosident. delivered un address. Ldusiness wasisusponded, and the clty ds in mourns Ing. MoRkKGOn. McGreaon, Ia., Sept. 27.—For nearly one milo tho business places alonfe Main street wero closed yesterday, and neurly every buitding was heavily draped. Nearly a thousand peopte as- sembled from thiacity aud the surrounding coun- try towltnoss tho Garileld momoriul service, con duoted ab the Atheneum Opern- House from 3 totp.m, Tho bail was heavily draped on tho interlor, and decorated with flays and plcturcs of Gartield. Tbe inllitary band played dirges and requiems, An address wits deltvered by the Hon. Juhn ‘f. Stoneman, 0 follow-graduate of ‘Willams College with Presidqut Garteld, Reso- judions of respeet, written by Mr. A. Chitpln, wore offored by Congressman Updegrait, whon tho whole assembly arose and snag * Nearer, My Gad, to Lheo,” and were diamissed. DLAVORTI. —* Speetar Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lavorre, Ind., Sept, %8.—Memorial sorvices were held hore to-day jn the public saunre, Alt plnees of business were cloged, Tho services wero very largely attended, many being unnble to got within hoarlur of the speaker, The serv> feo was opened with prayer by tho Rev, GA. ltrooke, after which a funeral. byrn was sung. ‘Tho Rey. O. Y. Miller, an old-time college-mata of Gen. Garilold, delivered the address, Tho lfon, W. HH. Calkins, M. C., pronounced tho oulogy, speitking with much cmotion concerning the dead President. Sho services wero closed by sucred inusio by tho Laporte Band, HOLLALD. Special Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Hounann, at Sopt. 20.—In accurdanee with the proclamation of President Arthur, Governor Jerome, and Mayor Roost, all business was ontiroly suspended this day, aud an ime monse gathering of people of ull natlonalties und denominations held memorial gorvices in tho First Moformod Church, which was inost beautifully draped. A ploture of the decensed Trealont above a shield of binck and white tn tho buckwround belind tho pulpit, with tho United States flag on the one aldo and tha fing of tho Netherlands onthe otbor,all heavily draped, wade all look sombre and solomm, The prominent sperkers were Prof. Charles Scott, D. D,, Presidont of Hope College, Prof. E, J, Kolten, in the Holtand langue, besides sever others, (At tho conctusion it was resolved to up- point a coninittoe to xalleit. a subseription for the monument fund of President Garilotd, ALUANY. Special Disvatoh to The Chicago Troune, Atuany, N, ¥,, Sept. 40,—-Thoro was a goneral ssponsion of business of alt kinds tuday and tno mauufactorios miso shut down, The city Presonted the appearnuce of Sunday, Memoriul services wero held fn the churches at 10:30 a, m. ‘Tho nttendance waa very large, aud in some tho alglea were Med with chuirs to accommodate tho crowds. Many of the clergy dollvered culo- gistic addresses on the Inte President, Between 12 and,1 o'clovk tho church bells tollod. wicurra, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wicirra, Kas. Sopt, 26.—Momorinl sorvicos of n vory impreasive character were hold here to- day, x-Goy. Glenn presided. Masonlo serv> teva were conducted by Mt. Ollve Commandory. The Turners, Odd-Follows, Nremen, mititury, and clyle soctctics, with many citizens of this and adjolutng countics, participated in tho purade, which was quito imposing, An oration was dulivered by HC. Sluss. A larga number of people wero in attendance, among others Judyo DB, H, Fisher and family, distunt relatives of tho Jute Prosident. TOPERK AL Toreka, Kas, Sopt. 20,—ttnborate memorial serviecs wero held hore to-day, conducted by Sdocoin Post, G@. A. it, and participated In by 400 members of varlous public aud scerct organiza. tions, Addresses were inde by Gov, St, John, Gon, GC, W. Hiair of Fort Scott, Congressman Kvan, Speaker John Runson, the Roy, 0, J. Cowles, and others, A numbor of speci) miemorial services were also held In tho.cburches and colteyes. Sloat of tho stores elusod during the entire day, LINCcOn Syectat Dlavateh to The Chicago Tribune, Lincony, Nob., Sept, 20,—Memorial servicoa in honaref our Inte President were bolt ut tho Opora-house today, It was eno of tho lirgest gatherings ver known tn this city, Speeches werg made by a number of promincnt oltizens, sulniacers, and others, and music was furnishod by the different: church choirs of tho city, The observance of the duy has been pratty yonoral among ull clussos, a OMAHA, Oana, Neb., Sept. 2t,—Momorial service for the lamented President Garfleld was colebrated this afternoon on Capitol Hilt, 6,000 people par tletpating, -Floquent addresses, xrand music composed for the occasion, and rich decorations combined in rondoring it moat impressive, Mae sonto bodtos also bold # lodge of sorrow, YANKTON, Yannron, D, ' Sept. 2,—The alty ta draped In mourning aud fags are atbalf mast. Tho Kaxcoutive and Federal aitices and all business placog are closod, A procesdlon of Stusons, Odd~ Fellows, Turners, and citizens turched through: tho streets with bunds pluying dirgea to tho Congregational Chureb, where an fmmense cone cuurse gathered, ‘The ohurch wus beautiful draped with mourning emblows, Addresses were iundy by Gov, Ordway, Chiof-Justico Shannon, Dlshop Marby, tho Huu, Burttott Tripp, and tho Roy, Joseph Ward. Jt hus Leon wsolumn day allaround, busimess bolug ontircly abandoned, and overybody cnutoring into the ‘funeral ob- survunced, ¥ DENVER, : ‘Denven, Col., Sent. .—Every business house in tho city, Including the saloons, were closed to-duy from U am. to 0 p,m. The procosalan was very largo, Tho fuera! services were very fuipressive, wad were attended by 18,000 to 20,000 porsuns. Advices from varlous parts of tho Stute and New Moxtou indicate that the day waa observed a4 4 bollday and funeral scrvicca hold In nearly overy town, ' SALT LAKE, Saur LAKu, Utub, opt, %0.—The day was ob- servod hera in the spirit of tho proclamution, Buuiness was entirely suspended, aud oemortal services weru hold fu ull the churches, lrest- dent Taylor tendered the uso of the bly Mormon Tuboruacly, thruuck Gov, dhurcay. for wuluy rorvices, but arrangomonts for separate sors= tees had bean mado, and the offer wis declined, . HAN FRANCISCO, SAN Francisco, Sent. 24—Tho obsoquies of tha Into Prositent were celebrated in imposing stylo today, Tho procession tormeil nt tho cor- neroft Third and Oryant atreots and marched through tho prine!pal throughfnres to Mechan- fes’ Pavillon, All along tho ltue of march tho buildings wero draped in mourning. Crowds thronged the aldewulkg, filted tho windows, and covered tho housotopa, gazing In rospeotful silence nt tho eolemn cortége, the march of whtol was accompuntod by tho tolling of bolle and the fering of ininute gins from tho ahips of war and harbor batteries, ‘Tho procession num- dered about 15,000, including regular and volun teer troups anid delegations from every society and organization, bonovulont, sucini, clerical, and Natfonal in tho olty., A prominent feature wasn Intzo catafalgue benrlug a handsome cis- kot drawn by cight horses, the vehicle and nile innis heavily draped with emblems of grief. At the pavilton a eulogy was dollverod by Qeorga 1. ntght, Masonte funcral ritea were colebrat- ed by Grandinuster 8. C. Donson, nnd stultablo muslent selections rendered by 9 powerful choir and orchestra. Husiness throughout tho elty wits ontiroly suspended, and during the moving of the procession tho atroct-vars stopped riun+ ming, aud oven restaurants, Bloons, and ef standa closed. In most of the churches monio- rial sorvices werc held during tho duy or ovon- ing. THROUGHOUT THE BTATE. Sas Fitandixco, Sept. 2—Reports from all parts of the Intertor show that tho day has been observed by all the leading towns of California, Oregon, Novada, and Arizonn by 4 suspenston of busineas, a genoral draping of buitdiigs, church services, and in many cases tho celebration of the obseqiticd by processions aud sultable funeral oxereiaes. In many of tho largor cities the coremonties have been on an Imposing seato, HARTFOND. Spectat Diapateh ta ‘Phe Uheazo Tribune. Wantronn, Conn, Sept. 20.—flart ford entered with solemn zoul Into tha observauco of tho day of burtalofour lamented President, The en- tire city was draped in mourning, not only in tho business centre, but in tho coutres devoted to private residences. Thore bne been an al- inost total suspension of business, and especially during tho uftoracon, when by previous sagreos nent of tho elty pastors services were held In wl tho churebes. The Romun Catholle churches hd innsyes this morning, tholr regulations: favoring an enrlicr hour, Tho tirat public ob- sorvince was tho firing of usniute of .thirtcan yung at sunrise, and nll through tho day. the sulemu bvom of the heavy gun fn the’ park rolled over the city. At 2 op. om, pursuant to procininntion of tho Mayor, tho bells began tolling oud con- tnued foran hour, ‘This was the slgoul for the ausponsion of ull business, and throngs flowed to tho churches, whore, by the ngrcement ubovo mentioned, sorvices were buld from 8 to 4 o'vlock, consisting of apecial musiont fentures, addresses by pastors, and remurks by ominont genticmonof the congregation. From 4 to balf- past tho bells urain tolled, aud tho public ob- geryanco closed with tho fring of a national salute, «Tut for the roar of cannon and tolling of bells tho day was Iku Sunday i ita quict and its scenes upon tho streota, PIITSHUIG, Preranuna, Pa., Sept. 44.—Tho suspension of business toilay fs almost universnl. Bells aro tolling, aud memorial services are beiug held tn tho churches of all denominutions, LITTLE hock. Lattoe Rock, Ark. Sept. 2.—Jushiess was very genoraily suspended throuzhout the Stute and eity today. Nearly overy busluess house in the city was closed and heavily deaped in mourning. Some of the designs wero olegant and unique, Sorvices wore held tn all tho churebes una the Jewish synigog. In tho Intter Robb! Dr. Benson delivered « most oloquont and twuching serinon on tho life and services of the dvcendad President. In overy possible way tho people have ondoavored to show their great sympathy for the terrible afliiction visited upon the country and thelr borrur to the unnatural erhuu, HOT srninas. Bvectat Diavatcis to The Untcago THdune, Nor srriscs, Ack,, Sept. 2—All business houses wero closed touay, and tho city wag draped iu mourning from end to ond. Memorial oxorelses were held In tho respective churches. JEFFERSONVILLE, JYPEZISONVILLE, Sept. 20.—Ceromonies oc- vurred ut the United States military post In presenco of 15,000 people. Tho Hon. Honry Wat- torson was tho orator and the following from bis address js of goneral {uterest: “1 knew blm well. know him, and {know now that L loved him, Howns % manoft an ainple gout, with tke strongth of u giant, tho courage of a Lon, and tho hvart of ndouve, Novor Hved a. man who yearnod for tho approval of bls fellow-mon who folt thelr auger nore. Nover Hved a man who struggled burdor to ro- allzo Paul's Idenlaud to bo tall things to all men,’ Nor did over the cburacter sketebed by Paul flad a nobler example, for he was? blame> leas, vigilant, sober, uf good, behavior, apt to tench, not given to tilthy Iucro,’ ” No ono without tho Ittlo family circlo of roluttyes and fricnds in which bo fived will ever know bow w certuln dismal, though in truth triviul, opisodo in his curcer cut him to tie soul, Born « poor man's son, to Hvo and dio n poor man with opportunities for public. pillage, with licensed robbery yolug on all about, and he, pinched for tho baro means tomajutain bimeclf, is wife, and his little unes with decency wn comfort, to bo beld up to tho scorn of men os one not honest. He $s gone now, and beforo he wont he bad outlived tho wounds which party trionda allke with party fous bad sought to put upon bis honor, and maylup to- day somewhere aniong the stura he looks down upou tha world and secs at last how false, bow sordid, how selfish and unreal wore the ass of thoge in whose way he stood. It isa pleasure to me to reflect ninid those gloomy scenvs that somo fricndly words of mine gratified hitn at moment whon he suffered piost, Not In the last cnmpaizn, for “it would buve boon a erime in to bnve m hesitated then. Away back, whon no vision of the Presidency hud crossed tho dise of bis am~- bition, and when the cruciest blows wore struck from bebind. It is ulso.a plesure to mo to ro~ moinber tho last time Lsuw hin, It wag on on allsnigbt session of the House, when, In com: pany with Jusoph Hawloy, of Connoctient, Ran- dail Glbson, of Lotisiuua, and Randolph Tucker, of Virginlu, wo took possession of the comumlt- teeeroom of Proctor Knott, who joince us und buried ail bickering and Jars happy foruetfuiness of — section und party. dio weil romomber bow buoyant ho was that night in spirit, and how robust in thought, 40 full of suggestion, so quick in roe partes, Huatfeeted and genial ever, dellzhted to uy aside tho statesman and nurtisan und be # boy wraly, and how loth he waa with the rest to recrosa the narrow continues which sepurate tho reul and fdent and to dosceyd to tho blick nbyss below, vould not bive geno thence blackon tht) man's chure Retor | an, more — than lo another deed of ahume, aud, Republican though be was aud party chlof, he had no truer friends than tho brilliant Virginian, whom by loved like w brother, und the emlient Loulsiunian, whose counsels hu babltually sought, 1 refer to un fuctdent, unimportant in itself, to ilustrate a eouructer which hag been unfolded to tho knowledge of the world through utiiiction, oud death has awakened = tha adjpiration and love of mankind. Ail know he was n mun of spoticss intexrity, who might havo been rich by w single dutice. tion, but who died poor; who broudencd and rose in Bight with cach rise in fortune, who was not teas a scbular Lecaugo bo bad wanted enrly anyantage, and who, not yot 60, luaves as a pricalvss horituze to his countryman the ox- amply of how God-given virtucs of the houd and hourt may be employed to the adyantaye of the people, ATLANTA, Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, ATLANTA, G4. opt. The demonstration hero today to perpetuate the memory of tho President oxeocded anything of the cburacter ovor witnossed in this ection. The Prth Artil- Jory with the post bund, jooul artilory, Knights Tomplor, Odd-Follows, muniolpal, State, and county olflcors, and tho Governmont ollicials appeared in the line of imarch. Euch orgaulzu- tion bud out lurge numbors, the xeueral feohng boing in favor of glyluga iY respouva to the mowmory of tho great aud good mun whose earth ly ouroer ended today by hia remains being ine turrod Inthe grave, ‘The volorad military, cous isting of five compuntva, ude the mout tlat~ tering apporauce, Thu numbers wore so great that only members of the organizations. In rank were admitted to the opora-houso, whore tho eorumonics wore bold. Whon all of these hud pussed through the doorway a rush was indo for admittance by tho crowd of cotorad broth: ron, which wus met by police acting woder in- structions of the mapngors of the uxercisos, who atatod that tho bull was alreudy packed. Tho crowd was pushed from the aldewalk Into the street, and in dolng so suvorul stacks of arms of tho Fifth Artillury wore knocked down and somo of tho guns appropriuted by the colored ‘wan, who dvclarod that they wore yolng lu. -Attor several knockdownd and drag-outs, tho guns wera recovered by the police and Fod- oral soldiers, who came. vut of the oporu-honse upon orders beiug given. Nu yuo Was aeriyusly burt, ‘The exuccisey, whieh were quite Impressiva, consisted of prayor, Alngs ing, and specett-making. ‘Tonight «good dont ‘of bad blood fg brawing among tho colorud cite zone, owing to tho fuct that thoy bctiovo that tholr rights have beon abused, owing to the fact that a good many white citizens wore adinitted to the opern-house before tho procession reached there, > TORONTO. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Uhtengo Tribune. Tononto, Ont., Sept. %.—Toronto was today aelty of mourning. All over the city, on nit publig buildings, on the shipping In the harbor, on Innumorablo private bitiidings, on overy available Higstatt, ttags draped fu black flonted attulf-mnst, Ou all hands, buildings clothod in monrulng met tho eye, Public buildings, hotels, places of business, even numbers of private dwellings, arrayed in the trappings of wo, mutes dy bore testiinony to the sympathy of tho Canne dinn people in tho sorrow of n urunt Na+ tion, From 2 o'elouk till 4, the tine when the funeral was in progress. almost the cntiro businuxs of the olty wie stopped, All public business places closed. Alt the Inw courts wdjourned, All tho hw ofllcos and pinces of business wero closod., ‘Tho Stock Bxebunye adjourned at an carly hour. | Tho publica schcols were closed, and tho strovts woro thronged with oltizons. Sympathy was written on avery face, a teollng of sadness pervading all, A momorial service was hold in tho Metros volltan Church, which was crowdedsto [ta ute most cnpacity. Tho services began at shoruly after balf-past 2 by devotional exercises, cone ducted by the Roy, dobn F, Potts and tho. Rov George Cuchrang, Thon followed 1 touching ade dress deliverud by the Ruy. H, D, Powis, Prealtont of, tho Toronto Mintstorial Assoctation, The Rev. Principal Cavou delivered an address on the life of the Into Prostdont, which was most Intoresting. Thosony service was rondered by tho Metropolitan choir, and was very aifecting. Other church servieus wore hold in digerent parts of thedity, Tuo tolling of the fire bells, which continue every minute for two hours, added what mignt have been necessary to the mournfulness of the oveuslon. In closing the |. Court of Agsize, the Hon, Mr, Justice Cameron, before warning tho Jury not to allow thonsotves ty bo upproached on tho subject of tho caso under teil, said that it bad been decided to cluse all courts and places of business for two bours of that day aga teibute to the memory of the distingufshed man who had succumbed to tho ussagin's bullet, A proviamation bad been issued to that effect, and [t was-but right und propor that It should bo lterally observed. They wore wll yware of the iminner of tho President's death, and all wore agreed in abhorronco of the orimo which had robbed a Nation of its head and a fumlly of Hs husband and father, It was thoretore fitting that we, a trlondly nelh- boring uation, should muck our souso of tho ealumity and our abhorrence of the crime whiuh had plunged a people Info mourolng. MONTREATo Hpectal Diapateh to The Chteagy Tribune, MOSTIUKAL, Sept. 2.—A memoriul servico to the momory of tho lito President Gartield waa held In the the Amerlean Presbyterlun Church this afternoon, and was attended by tho clorny of ull Protustaut denominutions, ineluding the IMstop of Montreal, Tuo fulluwing geutlomen delivered short ndidresses: Tho Ruy. Goorgo It. Wolls, Preabyterlin; tho Rev. Dr. Stevenson, Congregationnllst; the Rey, Dr. Sullivan, Church of England, The avrvices wero very solomn, and Jasted from # to do’eluck.. Tho large oulfleo was crowded to tho outside steps, and many could not gain admission. Tho bolls of all tho prinejpal ehurehes wero tolled during the sorvivo, and salutes of artillury were fired evory minute by tho Montrenl Artillery. ‘Tho shops throughout tho elty wero gonorally shut and bualuess stispended durmyg the twa hours tho service insted, ‘Tho ecourch wat draped with mourning umblems, The irish Catholic svuciotivs have passed resolutions of sympathy with Mrs. Gurileld, VICTOULA, B.C. SAN FILANCI1EC0, Sept. 26,—A Victoriu dispatck suya: The whole city is in mourulngto-day, The feot {8 fring ntinute-guns, business {8 suspend. ed, and memorial services ure bolug held at the ohurehea, ‘ BT. JOUNS, Ne Fe Sz. Jouns, Sept. 27,—Unmistakablo avidences of regret for the death of tho President wud sympathy with Mrs, Garfield woru expressed hore yesterday. Her Majesty's ships Druid and Contest were put on mourning at 8 o'clock, with tho Stura and Stripes ut half-most. Tho public bulklings, wereantile establishments, nid ship- ping generally were draped. AL nuon the Drufd commenced firing minute-guns, and cuntiuued UL Le, PREVIOUS TAST DAYS. Npectat Dispatch to The Chicago tribune, WAsHiNaTON, D.C. Sopt. Wh—It Is an intore esting bistorle fact that sluco the organization of tho Governmout thors have been appointed by Presidents but seven days of humiliation aud prayer and National mourning, ineluding today. Betore Linvoln’s tlie thare bad beon but two, Prositont Johu Adams appointed Muy 1703, “as a day of golem buniliation, fasting, und prayer"; and President Sudsson, in necordance with a Joint resolution of Congress, designated Jan, 2, 1815, “as a day of public humiliation, and of fastiug, aud of prayer.” At the renuest of both Houses of Congress Lincoln appointed the last Thursday of Soptomber, 181, us a day of humiliation, prayer, and fusting for all tho peoply of the Nation.” At tho Wedt of the Honte he set avart Aprii iW, 183, “as nu day of humillation ffasting, and prayer”; and in accord: uneo with a conourrent.resolution of Congres4 he appoluted tho thrst Vhursday of Aupust, 1M, “asaduyof humiliation and prayer.” Presi- dent Johnson appointod May 25 “as a duy of bumillation and mourning.” Thodny was ufter- wards postponed till Juuol. President Arthur appointed tho seventh and last day in thls: brief calendar, —<———— Horsford’s Acid Phosptiate an Livale uablo ‘Tonic, s Horaford’s Ackt Phosphate fs au {invaluable tonly in any ense where ny acid tonic ls fidleated, Oueeneient, Ub J. Pusrt M.D HKIDNEY-WORT, ; $i Hwonserrut W y? : CURES! % Tecavacitactaon the LIVE, BOWELS & Bud KIDNEYS at the samo thine, : Baoaune it cleanses th ous humors tl 10) ton of the patean- In Kidney anu Uri- nary Diseases, liitiousness, Jaundice, Const. pation, Pites, or in Roumatiam, Nournlgia, Nervous Disordors aud Fomalo Complaints, =e Lou WHAT PEOPLE BAYs 1 gen Atork, of Junction City, Kansas. F says, Teldueg.Wort cured lin ator regular Why: ESysicians had bout trylig for Cour years, zon Arpall ct aashingion, Oe eert fu Chantan; Ohto iain onto rend Anna {. Jarrett af Aontl Balem, N, Ya says) EMy that soven years wulfering fram kiunoy troubled BY and other complications wawouded by the uve of By Kidney-Wort, John B, Lawrence of Jackson, Torn. suffered rant kidney tronbles on rela of other medicinos, im well. fig Michael Coto of Bontgas Center, Vt.. in Bi nuitored elait genr ine ainieulty ania 3 ‘a pense with kidney’ dificult: als te work, sditey-Wore made bitnB Pt Constipation and Piles. pa) EW it is put up in Dey Veget: tin eaus, ono package of whicien of medicine, Alsoin Biguid Form, tvetod, for thasy that cannot re WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop's, GJ (Will send thedry postpald.) NURLINGTOS, TT, 7 ee he Curt "ARE THEBEST AFOR SALET EVERYWHER