Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1881, Page 1

— I I a TU ENT, moral A patriot . a THE EVENING STAR. | thia hour of til we commend koter elton citizens acquiescence in the full provisions of the jishment ail crimes and of- } PU gear poping Except Sunday, : ng E STAR BUILDINGS, 4 earnestly trast that no Borthwest ( Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St. ty stration will be made to Interfere with the slow The Eve: ‘a Ss N ad bat sure justice which it metes out to all of ning Star Newspaper Company, E fenders. GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Cg Coorers Srrvcx Mowpar for 12 conte, ee and th e ~ 1 to in two ate ING § to Spey oy pit _ ¥ eee ‘ _ e the seach: Beal oP eal Jee Sin Ww, ® ¢ Guatx.—Arrived boats Regular 2nd-4#™Zley, with wheat and corn. —_-__. ‘THe Wrexty Star—pnblished on Friday—$2a year. Affairs on the Virginia Side, re paid. Six mouths, $1; 16 cc for $15; 20 a ABOUT tad oe ser pn #8 at . ome rn. mtecirtine mot be patinaanes; | WO: 58—N 8,881. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1881 TWO CENTS. | 5 AT TALIS CHURCH PERSONAL i ce of The Fvening Star. ¥ rk Pats Curent, Va. Se 1h, 1981 SPEC ,OTICES work was gathered in festoons. At 9:40 o'clock | entered the second car of the funeral train. | extent of white the black lovks Yery small in | rendezvous to take part in the escort this after- SPECIAL NOTICES. Pape et ae the governor of New Jersey with his staff and a | Gen. Grant took the second from the last seat | proportion. The effcct, however, is very pleas- se How n . noon. There were many persons who did not on prove HERE, WILL } MPETING Gelegation of citizens arrived at the cottage. | on the right hand side of the second car. Presi- | Ing. Looking atthe Capitol it seems a biz | understand what the sinal meant, and quite a | itself from a stents, t NGF CLUB ‘ure with flecks of shadows here and | iarge number started forthe jail, thinking it i me During the ple would re rty days, the Cabinet, Chief Justice Waite, of the U.S. Su- | pied by Secretary Blaina.~“As the train moved | pears to be no more than a few yards when the | dividuals went to the jail premises be preme Court, the judges of the U.S. court in this | off, President A:timr had his hands on the back | vastness of the white pile is contrasted with it. | wer vicinity, the governor of the state entered the | of Scsietary Blaine’s seat and nvineed that it meant nothing y e ,e '| Immediately atterwards the body was placed in | dent Arthur sat in the next seat in front of Gen. | wiite pi "h the car by the undertakers. Passing through a | Grant by himself, andthe seat next ip front of | there. There has been a large quantity of crape | was a signal for an attack on it to get the l file of soldier attendants at about the same time | that in which President Arthuy cat, was occu- | used in outside and inside decoration, but it ap- in Guitean out. Some of these excited in- | 6 | leaning for- | The decorations, commencing at the top of the | connection. — 24. and on the Sth we b train, “"Mrs. Garfleld then entcied the car | ward engaged in conversation with the Seere- | building, show harmony and taste. ‘The statue The Artay of the Cant \ ee Q. c 'K P. assigned to her. The guard of soldiers, with re- | tary. of Liberty which surmounts the Capitol build- ies a 5 feesgriregemtieeg hua , WA = cs & y A committee nting the members of the | that date EAST WASHINGTON Gs ae | vw a Agee versed arms, were the last to enter, and every- The Funeral Train. ing is without adornment. Just below it the col- | society of the Acme at the ean rea ie Ba, 8 Cena | = = = aed nba beara thee ee ene anKS | READY TO START FROM ELBERON—A SOLEMN ene ele esa ido teres Pes jast, nizht “teader | top of the no rain until ncn ! os PAT S ze SS ‘ g © or to the re: Septembet h was inter- { MOURNFUL JOURNEY, ! wcse removed. the bell of the chapel was slowly OccasION. the center. The balcony just below these col- | £UAT of honor to (he re seared oles cepted by the Ser, forty © cultly v1. tolled, and the train left Elberon cottage. At| ELperon, N. J., Sept. 21, 9:30 a.m.—The | umns is festooned from section to section. At 9:55 the train started, with the least perceptible | engine and coaches are now in readiness to start. | each larger rail there is a rosette. There is a big that SSS SS 2 s Washed away badly on account of sh being divide about 5 p.m r awhile . and slowly moved away around the curve | The entire train is heavily draped i ring, |Jump downwards before any more decorations | jar ar tay e bepiery 3 pened a THE FUNERAL = TRAIN | toward the main track away from the seene. | ang presents a funereal apperance, ‘The ing, |e see. The white space between the two re: | Hef OF four relief fo 1 rt | wind that caused uname | Peat areata the body was placed aboard the | formed at 8:45 from the Elberon hotel to the Meo black stands out strongly. The next place | relief it was arranzed, should report this after- | nado." Corn was laid flat xposed to the | eee 3 ot & ; | wan a short service was saldand a prayer made. | Teanckivn cottage, has: bean diminlahed some. ack appears is Bs st noon at three o'clock. The members of the so- | violence of the wind t ON ITS WAY TO WASHINGTON, | When the train arrived at the junction of the | Frnchiyn cottage, has been dim sure into the |#ound the bottom of the dome. The rim of | i ciety will hold a meeting at the City Hall this main track the special car of President Arthur, at rth radi p the balustrade is covered with black. There is ing a ns 5 Q evening » further a sre | It was Nnprovic | train started on its mournful journey. hed oa Sah ) or | together. A pendant of black hangs from each fount Vernon in Mourning. ening was a bi : | GREAT CROWDS IN EVERY TOWN. | 5, secocistoa Press. Busy, ulecren TUNG aid eee one of | rosette. The manie system obasedeatiic iaroys | _ Col. Malling superintendent Stn guttal Game maton eax hale ak - ae Honors at Elberon. No disorder prevails, and the large gathering, era roan te el oetea nes One roo of the ee ee your city depende t for supplies has ‘ sais a i ae §; | House and Senate chambers and on the corre- sion e tbe bey oreeeationt var te - FINAL SCENES AT ELBERON. VIEWING THE ue PRES errs REMAINS—THE comnicied of all classes, is very quiet and sponding balustrade that surrounds at the same the maush ‘ount V megymeenay ea > Be - : ~ G@itizens’ Arsoc s GREAT CHANGE IN HIS APPEARANCE—PR! SrOrous. altitude the base of the dome. The big columns | Non was ever pl in mourning on the of | open twice this fall and robl Mr the National H. Bre ren DE DENT ARTHUR TO ACCOMPANY THE FUNERAL THE DEPARTURE. below have bands around them, trom which two | sion of the death o1 -resident. had ‘ and ew eet : potatoes _M. M. PARKER, Secretary. CEREMONIES AT FRANCKLYN COTTAGE. PARTY TO CLEVELAND. ELBERON, N. J., Sept. 21.—The funeral train | large strips of black are pendent. This form ex. A CONGRE 1. ESCORT. nd Deacon Brown has had his fowls Enperon, N.J., Sept, 21, 8:30 a.m.—While a | left at 10.a.m. The funeral train passed Elberon oe eae pao Au Cea | J. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, and B. Wil- Mr. Almon Birch has had all his fowls See number of persons who accompany the remains | station about 10:12. President Arthur and ex- | the building are festooned in black. The fizures | son, of W members of the House of save five that were sitting. Can't Special Dispatches to Tae Eventne STAR. | | seident Gx ne is point, | Of the bas relief on the east front are_so draped gton will not go beyond that point, | President Grant boarded the train at this point. | SyhGiecmne that they eosin te hand eae a | Represer Le Sy ie am to tood that President Arthur has de- AT SEA GIRT. of the black from hand to hand in graceful _con- | attend the funeral of the late President. Thes» termined to go through to Cleveland incompany | SEA Girt, N. J., Sept. 21.—The special train | tinuance. The statues in niches around the | gentlemen were personal friends of Gen, | with the Cabinet. An additional guard has been | Containing the remains of the late President | building are hung in black. On the whole, the | field. The m of the House who are in | - e 7 big white pile has put on a very handsome | the city wiil meet in the House corridor and placed about the Francklyn cottage for the pur-| Passed this point at 10:30am. and left Manas. | We white pile as a will proceed in a body to the depot to « n these rascals and ing business? Are : -known as such? sanitariam by Prof. Niel At Elberon This Morning. Lona Brancu, Sept. 21, 8:20 a.m.—Col. Corbin has Just come across from the cottage, and has | been followed by Drs. Agnew. Boynton, Wood- | ward and Barnes, all of whom. but Dr. Boynton, n X - quan at 10:25. or ercone hes boas to the tes | That is completed. It is well built, are going away at once. Col. Corbin watehed Fone tenets Petras ee ce, Semana ate iwi GRO WD oe GONE GROVE: fF IN THE ROTUNDA Stas oa — Hol: seb th with large rooms, high walls beautiful | last night with ‘the President's remains. They | }3 tarily sabi i heen | SOGniS ae Fee % ig the catafalque. It is in the center of that | Ins to adopt some expression of feeling finish and each room is so arranged as te afford | are lad out in the easket, ready for burial, ana | Momentary. Arrangements have jut cHAN Grove, N. J., Sept. 21.—The funeral | seminily small ‘but really tanec eee, tet | ing the « President Garfleld. syeebrs Argysaderddinenais | at 0 will be placed in the parlor of the Franek- | completed and notice given that all those desir. | train, bearing the body of President. Garfleld, | six inches from the stone door teers ie aint ARMY AND Navy. } mr the ee = wn cottage. A notice has ery Boater aes tie Macitstes Thoneiee monee daa tae soe passed here at 10:14a.m. The railroad, for half form covered with black qUPon It rests | | This morning Adjutapt General Dram issued the “comfortably sachs est End Hotel, and everybody at Long Branch | 3 ate. y i ‘ structure upon which tie coffin isto lie. It ‘or the volunter troops of the District of Ga ook ao . Lea been aiven’ opportunity te view the deed | aT passing in single file through the cottage. | 8 mile on both sides, was lined with people. On y aud worn down who want nt’s face. The funeral train will leave | 2W Sentinels are stationed at each side of | the platform of the depot were from 4,000 to | iS about three feet from the platform. It is | Columbia, under the command of Gen. Webster, ent’s face. The funei w e I Baek the entrance door to prevent more than one | 5.000 ladies and gentlemen. As the train passed | four feet wide and about seven feet long. It | and the U. S. Marines and the artil Ty, un Pond is building a handsome dwell- : | o the men stood with uncovered heads, absolutely | looks much smaller in the vastness of its sur-| the command of Gen. Ayres, to assemble’ at the | j nry Williains has a dwelling about The Remains at Francklyn Cottage. _| Pe"#0n entering at one time. Fe ee eee ear a ee Ase eee ee eee er Ooenane ealloba at | needy Sir the : win ime f $ : 0, ing persed. Flags were at half mast and the build- 2 hal et e hea App end] seeons i a 4 S OF Che | in the matter of these expensive improvements, ier Thai ee Taek cts adnate ae abe ula the figs draped. foot. The bow will be placed there in its | late President fo the Capitol, “Orders were also The tide of pronperity hes mot 1 Loxe Braxcu, N.J., Sept. 21—The President | heavy silver mountings, is perfectly plain. ‘The PROGRESS OF THE TRAIN. coffin and be guarded until it is taken west. | issued, as stated elsewhere, for all officers of the | — Mrs. Paull r M v Thee ae As soon as the catafalque was finished to-day it | army on duty at the War Department to assem- | jnent putiie ant rigwte is laid out in the suit ‘of clothes which he wore | OulY decoration is @ large “V" shaped Sago | Passed Farmingdale at 10:87; passed Free- | a ccy amare enna ie was, finished to-day i | army on duty at the War Departn mourni dsugtter: Man we boon yauing tar. ie : i - palm, which extends from the foot of the casket | hold, 10:49; passed Englishtown, 10:564; Mon- game bier n which rested th ins of | blem upon the left sle« t4 t the Bi } is di on inauguration day. His left hand is laid across | ypwards, ‘The remains are lying in one of the | mouth Junction, forty-six miles ‘from Eiberon, President Lincotn: Ohief Jasthee Chase beater | timore ead Potion aces allan crder ug | MPS: Grosse is a musical celebrity, residing at bis breast, after the manner he had in life. This ) rooms on the first floor of the cottage, and the | was passed at 11:26; passed Princeton Junction | ,fesident incom, Chiet Justice Chas Surround: | issued by Rear Admiral Nichols, acting Secre: | Salcé., Miss. Het. musica education was com- was done in order to make his resemblance as| people pass in at the east door, and without | at 11:34. : 3 a s menced in early girlhood, and was prosecuted ings are decorated in good taste. Looking from | tary of the Navy, addressed to the a near to life as possible. The body has been | Stopping, out at the west. The appearance of | 4 BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE PROM THE PRINCETON BOYS. the catafalque each of the four entrances to the | Navy: 308 Oth street northwest. 915-923 D street north 61 Pennsy L, 491 Pennsylvania av nine. icers of the | sedulously for many years at great expe! Lk ie. r p Navyon duty in this city and at the Navy Dep't. Boerner: 600 Pennsylvania avenue. brought down to the room immediately below ee ie een ene eae caged ie peony There were about three hundred or more stu- | rotunda are hung heavy with black. There is a are being prepared at the Navy depart- ——— - Betas heinier, 1 enns ve that in whieh he died. It,js in that room that it scarcely reenirilee fel ral dents from Princeton at the Junction, who had | rosette in the middle of these hangings and one Ping! to Long ut the instructions of the Secre- LETTER FROM RICHMOND, : " L.Eniel, 1926 Peuneylvania even Will be seen by the public. No persons will be| 9 4. a.—The church bells are tolling and the | the track strewn for a hundred yards with very | at either side. The large pictures which hang | tary of the Navy, relative to the appropriate —- ‘ a ‘eS it I Re ; . beautiful flow i ‘alk s on the walls around are draped with rosettes | marks of respect to the memory of the late nev nrwinlirdaomanlhaidacns = ullowed to enter this death chamber, which has | crowd continues to increase. The cars which piece peas: ieee ee pubaoune elegant and pendants of black cloth. On the cornices | President to be observed at. all navy-yards, | THE CAPITAL OF THE OLD DOMINION TN MOURN. REPU BIOS SO e eee EW ORK | been put in order as it was when the President | are to be used for the funeral train have just Thee ES aed ts te t OL ab cA A Bibe- above the pictures there is a repetition of black | naval stations and on board all naval vessels. | ING FOR THE PRESIDENT—oLD TIME PaTKIOT- ass 2 eee was brought to Elberon. beenrun up to the Francklyn cottage. ¢ train passed Trenton, 61 miles from e Until the z 1 of the Secretary, vi 2 id “4 . - : Genzaga Hall, 915 F street northwest, on WEDNES- ron, at 11:49; passed Norrisyille at 11:52, Lully- | #24 pendants with rosettes. The first room of | Until the arrival of the Secretary, it will not be ISM REVIVED—HOPE FOR THE FUTCRE—A RED Sp tone Ba 12 eck Pm, tor the par; owe APPEARANCE OF THE REMAINS, President Arthur Hastening to Meet the Train. town at 13 m.; arrived at Bristol at 12:05, ana | big Windows above the cornice are in black; | definitely decided who will constitute the naval HOT POLITICA. CAMPAIGN—MARVIN, THE BiGa= ¥. 01 eee ceed Veena ol oi ee ae a ne nm Sere, 21-—President Arthur left | stopped for water, leaving at 12:08. - About 1,000 | a!80 the balustrade below, which constitutes the | escort from this city to Cleveland. - Jude MIST, FORGER AND THIEF. ury, issued $ a token | Special Correspondence of Tar Eves an. i Rrewxonp, Va., Sept. 20, 1881. At this sad time, when the country is mourne ing the death of the President, the writer, a res x d ition | L'S house at eight o'clock this morning, bound | people at Bristol when the train passed. These | "Tt inside balcony. Above that there are no | French, acting-Secretary of the Tre <n ME OF _THE | Clothes the appearance of fitting. In addition oe “ $ et, | decorations. The House and Senate chambers | the following order t M ZY zit teres oo WED- | t6 the natural (sirinking. froma: his iiiness the |/'3 hoon wars {or Hlleton, NJ, where ho will) wes gugd Ordes and He xem Was Very amie nbn Aller hema oe ap- | of respect to the late President, James SL. Precident, | Opetation connected with the autopsy has left | Joln the funeral train, which leaves at ten for) [asd Horiwalls at 12:16; Holmesburg North | proaches thereto are hung along the walls in | field, the Treasury department will be ele i slv-st_ | the body in an even more emaciated state. The | Washington. He was dressed in mourning, his | Porn Junction at 4 33; West Philadelphia at | black, with rosettes and crossed drapings over | public bi at 12 o'clock (noon) to-da: | autopsy was very thoron; 19:44, 2 = THE MEDICAL SOC} NESDAY, Septem aE RE the fluids of | high hat being covered with a heavy black band. each archway, whether to door or otherwise. sed during Thurs ; wa iorth: | Course have leit the body. A piaster cast was ‘ : 24 Si ion ihingion and @ republicar i ita e Ty, Tying HE LIGIOUS SEI u ERE. Similar instruction s |taken of his face yesterday, ae wall ayer Tis | He Was accompanied by his private secretary, | In carrying President Garfield to Long Branch THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES HERE. ns to be a visitor in t Col. Reed, and his private messenger, Alexander | the special train ran the 944niles from West Phil- | _ A telegram was received last night by Rev. F i by the members of the ast of the hand it! Powell, it is understood that Gen.’Grant and | adelphia in 137 minutes. ‘The return trip has | D. Power, pastor of the Christian church, | ig to public business of their | pital of the patly impressed right hand. In | Was somewhat di eracy,and has been «Bs so that this hand will | his wife will go by the same train. ‘The Presi- | occupied 152 minutes. through Private Secretary Brown, from Mrs. | PeSpective departments untiljSaturday, Septem- t he has seen and hear ay. It Srectfully invited. J not he seen. ‘The effect of | the oll used upon the | dent looked Gee en et cesicak. Wien the train passed West Philadelphia there | Garfield, asking ihiat he conduct ‘the funeral ber 24th. e may be truthfully said that not even in Wash- i fe | face Z igure the 2 was a large crowd which filled Market street, | Services here on Friday at 3 o'clock. jotes, ington could the manifestations of profound sur- DANIEL DONOVAN | features somewhat and to slightly alter the The Funeral Service. | aloes thet Gray a ratahe Fite. Wes Public Printer, Defrees, to-day issued the fol- have been more spontaneous, 4 am = =e e - yp of the y’s Ferry tunnel, watch: At the White House To-lay. s re Sf a TR color of the face, so that the appearance is very | BRIEF BUT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT FRaxcK- | {ONE ee asi Ke; : s +g | lowing notice: +The Government Printing office | 0 ‘ nt’ Ing for its passage. The best of ‘order was kept, | zum work oF Packie P oe 3 ei he Government Printing office rsal. The President's di opel ge mach less natural even than it was after death. LYN COTTAGE. and expressions of sympathy and sorrow were | 7” WORK PACKING PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S | will be closed from noon to-day until Tuesday t night by the tolling « ~ The President had a massive head, and the| oxo Brancn, Sept. 21.—At half-past nine | heard on all side. EFFECTS—MRS. GARFIELD NOT TO RETURN TO| morning next. Asthe Public Printer cannot and ‘VID DONOVAN, Sec’ large bones of the head show very prominently; an carly rt ice Wi : oft. Gray’s Fer THE MANSION. | his cheeks are fallen in. The beard has been £4 | ©'Cl0ck Chief Justice Waite, Secretary and Mra |The train left Gray’s Fetry at 12:53; passed pay, under existing iaw. for the time the o The White House to-day was a scene of. pack- | 1s cle | this morning, pat eae en Gaetan | Pacchall's atiesr icone Se ore ed, he will submit the matter to Cong! out consul : arranged about Pe ieee eet ate a ts Set) 1:08. At Lamokin the train stopped for water | ing and decoration in black. Mr. Praden was | #84 ask that he be authorized to do so.” public and private THE PAROTID GLAND. Mts. s | and coal. leaving there at 1418; passed Linwood | husy during the whole morning in fillings boxes |, The Adams express wagon that conveyed the | progress. The thi a8 to conceal that terrible scar, and such ar-| James, and Secretaries Lincoln andwKirk-| at 1.99" Elkton Md. at $03 Bryne eee tof piyate | Pwsident trom the White House to the depot, | house, in charge of Capt. Chas. : |rangements have been made about the pillow | ¥00d and Attorney General MacVeagh arrived NOT TO STOP AT PRILADELPHIA. operty Wilk 0 fron tee egunt of pv te | when he was carried to Long Branch, has beet federate ofticer, was the first public building property will go from the White Hous The antly decorated, and the horses have black | draped, and he also had his residence in mourn- ; — sti : the Francklyn cottage, an2-the doors were| pj ; Te COLUMBIA RAILWAY | 48 to still further conceal the swelling which | a a ; Piapenriia, Sept. 21—The joint commit- | President had an unusually larse amount of oes | Cen = : oe ee oe (DIVIDEND. helped to sap away his life. By these means | Closed to visitors. apes et ara rae Rev, | eofeltycouneilsheldanothérmeetingthismorn- | yate papers, even for a man who has been In | Titee gute ts HO a bale sonst 10 iby | Gonbdenmn aud tas tanttatee (aecen iee Jend on the stock of the Co. | Quite a natural appearance has been preserved Gracies J Voane ses ay Branee. relies ing. It was resolved to communicate with those | public life as long as he has. _All of them were | the Balt. & Ohio railroad, a company of soldiers | guns at intervals of eight minutes throughout Ef Teed bose ree aa there, Tite fear, Has | present, besides the family and aitendants the | in charge of the late President's body in Wash- y packed in’ white pine boxes and sent to | from Fort McHenry, consisting of 40men and | the day, The business houses nzed t nibers : : 5 outsiders. Three workmen were busy put-| The ion " 5 it , and the office @f th OOPERNEIE socrery nag | undertaker says that in his opinion It will not | then fifty Individual, ad the Winds inc: | quiry was made from the Penusylvanis enilroni | and handsomely arranged. decorations of t oThs ‘undertaking | ervateeaibate hess mre ta sident. The chamber of commerce and Eee ee etre AINE ME leaves here Te Pe ware closed: eval Pontee Caner (GomnaNe: aad fe War Iain Gar tne ioe | House: The usliecs were on han oneroa cea charge of Mr. WOR. Spee, aul Mn Ane, ly every organization in the city has tak | T Bre Tae TH erabalining ate eae oes Gna HeGaeati: OEY CTE Se rca | would HOE atop in fecting etnen cle city ing to do but wait and look on. Thehouselooks | Nailor will have chargeof the carriages, - = | or will take some action to express the unive fe jail 4), | #8 to have already hardened the features. Sa reer Meier reitian | day. Without acting on @ suszestion to-vint | Very gloomy bot inside and out. ‘The arranee | > ‘The Commissioners have coleces that no | #elitiz of eadness. Theee prablic aummtfcatettens Secs oe | The Crowds at the Cottage. the officiating clergyman to occupy but ve min- | Washinton in a body, theeommittee adjourned. | Heit wich had been made to lay fhe body in | street cars will be permitted to enter the Cap. | 26 f sive as the private e 7 Boats and Shoes, China| Loyg Brancu, N.J., Sept.21, 10:05 a.m.— | utes. A CABLEGRAM FROM PRESIDENT GRE’ aor bl ich hak Cenndoned. The | itol grounds after 4 o'clock this afternoon. i. y aud dewelry Repairing, Dentists Dewseend Mek. | Abut three minutes before 8:30 o'clock, the h # SERVICES, Loxa Buaxcn, N. J., Sept. 21.—The painful | fork down, and the aed as ee een were | “Tocday dozens of eulored wonten and men ap- * ‘ fers auc Sewers Revairine, Detintey, Deuew aud ied | minutes befure 8:30 o'clock, the hour THE SERVICES. ; Neu, N. J., Sept. 21. B torn down, and the ralsed dais for theeatafalque | piten to police hesdanarten iat rei | £00, is running ve appointed, the doors were opened and a double} The minister read from the scriptures appro- | news of President Garfield's death was commu- Was removed before it had been completed. | 2 s oy Wane gtvt nine | The fe of sadness and desponde line of U. 8. soldiers, forming part of the guard | P&ate passages, relating to death and the resur-| nieated by M. Barthelmy St Hilaire to President | Word had buen received that. the Redeemed | KOU To ftp iy ener reg md . a8 might be supponed. alt ila, Glam, Faper | Of honor. was formed in front of Francklyn cot-| fection. such as found in the burtal Ate Zar | Grevy, who sent at once by gable his condolence | be taken directly from the depot to the Cap- | ere. fine of &5 for failure tc have out their | far of a great political chanze. Even the Slate, Ym, fact, gverything | tage. The crowd was large. ‘The people from | fhe Episcopal church. He then offered the ‘he | to Vice President Arthur. Gecldes by direction | Ol, and would not be even brought to the | inourning; others that the government was | the always able, but not always moderate con- Hes, st greatly reduced | all parts of the adjacent country had rathered | /0Wing prayer: Ie Betnantst apen the | ofthe minister of forcign affairs of France. the | White House. ‘The preparations for the recep- furnishing mourning goods to all poor persons | S¢Tvative organ, says: “As we hope for Mr. Mat of theiiginal went | at an early hour, in ali manner of vehicles, to | Tave of the brother in Bethany, who hadst | Pench minister at Washington, Mr. DeGeofroy, | tion of the President's family at the house, | inable te buy it. = = Gariield’s blissful ressurrection, soin Mr. Arthur en a jean aubscrig- | satisfS, their curiosity and pay a tribute of | Compassion on the widow of Nain, as she bore | Sycnct mumater a Waaiington, Mr. Deteofroy. | which were made with such dispatch ‘yesterdeg sof ae we look to see a change wider than from faction ug any stores, | respect. : her beloved dead, who ari the same yesterday, Elberon this morning to renew orally and of. | £0 1f nausht. Mrs. Garfield will not return to Affairs in West Washingt to party, wide as from politician to patriot. ‘and is equare ‘with tho to-day and forever, and in whom is no vanable- | Elberoi a ie ye | the White House. A telezram was received at 2 seared God's w: re not our ways, and with th jained gentlemen will receive A Mournful Sight. ness, nor shadow of turning, have mercy ficially to President Arthur the expression of i malig A PUBLIc MEeTING, called at the instance of | GOUS Ways are ne Sey Lae oe r se ape ee __ | nes i, y Upon | Tey a orate wh le, and of | the house this morning from Mr. Brown, the | 4 = tance of | signs of reviving patriotism on e and nay THE SCENE AT FRANCKLYN COTTAGE THIS MoRN- | us at this hour, when our souls have nowhere the government, Of Fredoe, Aiton dita tios | late President’s private ‘secretary, stating that shuiegrs ie eee ns. to take action | we not hope that a blessing will come even from ING. else to fly. But we fly to Thee. Thou knowest 3 : Mrs. Garfield and her family would be.the guests | Telative to the death of t Garfield, Was | this great calamity of the President's death—the an y French legation proceeded to Washington, | Mts. G : y gt 3 heid tast night at Forrest hall, and, althouzth his great calamity of the President's death: -J., Sept. 21, 10:16 a.m.—a | these sorrows that we bow under. Oh, Thou | F! i ies. | Of Mrs. MacVeazh, the wife of the Attorney - Ls eee as ee rough No | blessing of a thoroughly reunited people. God of the widow, help this stricken’ heart | Where they will attend the funeral ceremonies, | Of Mrs. MacVeazh, the wife o notice was given by public advertisement, the | “CS ; who have been 80 closely | €° . 4 deneral, during her stay in this city. Mr. Brown | Span, aes The political campaign in progress lie ‘alanine ine ieee ve coe a tick. oy before Thee. Help these children and those Mourning in the Northwest. aphed for carriages from the White | hall was filed with the prominent eltizens Of the | not" still shea” Teen tha | watching Ty | that are not here. Be their Father. Help her, | Cuicaco, Sept. 21.—Dispatches last night and | House to meet then ae the depot. Of her town. Mr. John I. Mitchell called the meeti | “affairs of honor,” of which weeks were given an opportunity to first view | in the distant state, who watched over him in | this morning from numerous places throughout fainily Mrs. Garfield will be ac- | to order and nominated the Hon. Josiah Dent | giready made meat ther appeals to “the the remains. The sentries stood at either side | childhood. Help this nation, that is to-day bleed-| tne northwest are in the nin vepeutions Grins | Companion hig by her elles: son Harry and | for presiding officer. who carse forward and took | Code" “are ‘on the tapi, and if sebedy hi of the entrance The coffin lay in the hallway |: and bowed in sorrow before Thee. her daughter, Miss Mollie. The younger chil-| te chair. | Messrs. Henry M. Sweeny,|turt before. cloctitn’ day it wll | reports heretofore sent. Every community i pater Dr. Loock ‘ietuions a : i ieaoe th idior’ atthe hoax Sanctify this heavy chastisement to its good. | TP uh oe ames, the second son, is | Dr, Wocckerman and Benj. Miller _ were | canse Virginians are not as good marksmen as Secretary, Fourth Audi. Inthe lower floor, a soldier at the head and Help those associated with him in the govern-| Mourning over the death of the President. Pub- ‘er at Williams’ College, | ™ade vice presidents, and J. M. Waters 4 B strret northwest. al6tol | foot of it. The coffin is black, with silver han-| ment. 0, Lord, grant from the darkness of this | li meetings were held yesterday afternoon and ‘ a KA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas), | dies; black rods run along the side, and upon | night of sorrow there ie arise a better day for | !ast night at Peoria, Iil.,-embuque, Iowa, St. + i they were during the war. In an interview nd the funeral of his father. The | &%¢__ J. Holdsworth Gordon secretaries. | {it}, Capt. Bohannon, a conservative candidate c b chan’ cha. | the top is a silver plate, with the inscription. | the glory of God and the good of man. We | Paul, and many places of lesser note, at ail of | Wt is ready for President Arthur and | or Mitte gat seater eee gpoumtment Of & | Tnthis elty for state senator. he informed me Eros Water, snicker Natiral Waters freskig received, | It is ined with white satin. Across the top | thank ‘Thee for the record’ of the life that io | Which the same’ expressions of tender tegeoe The Cc ysaren Ms they see Ht to move in. | named the following: Dr. Grafton ‘Tyler’ Jona | {at be has been stumping the Old Dominion . aud for sale'on draught at and crossing each other were two long | closed—for its heroic devotion to principle. We | 80d warm sympathy wer the burden of the | The Co-operation of the District uthorities. | ‘y. Mitchell, Thomas Knowles, Arthur B. e- | Gaautteratestal iene mee mens ae "3 PHARMACY, fons rece eats, Only, the face and ‘shoul- | thank Thee, 0, Thou Lord, that he was Thy | Speeches made and resolutions adopted. At | ‘The following dispatch was received this | ley. George T, Dunlop ad Gt Morbo ge te Kila, Paper t, Sobretars's office Doperearst J Lone Braxen, one = | number of journalist from the tide water to the mountain districts, MILBUR: . . ‘ = " — ion that themajority will not exceed 8,000 a 5 ders were visible. One needed to know that | servant; that he preached Thee, Thy noble life | Many points business is virtually suspended. morning by thé District Commissioners: Grafton Tyler reported the followingresolutions, | CUClusiont 5 1429 Pennsyty : a ; : comeell OSA S FIRE | all’ that remained of James A. Garfleld lay there | and example, ond trav cece say of him now, ‘The Feeling Abroad. ; “Loxg Braxcit, Sept, 20, 1851.—7o Messrs. | With appropriate remarks, the adoption of | Str way, and penta pied pee yn S «4 : to recall the face so familiar during life. The | « are the dead who die inthe Lord; thelr! Loxpox, Sept. 21.—Every hour increases the | Dent, Morgan and Tvoining, Commissioners Dis. | Which was secotided by Mr. John T. Mitchell in adjusters, and that his party will have about 8 * face to those who knew Gen. Garfield only from | works do follow them.’ Now, Lord, go with| evidence that the present js the most remark- | trict of Columina: Confer with Adjutant General | 4 gTaceful and feeling address. ‘The resolutions | Out of the 100 members of ‘the legislature, even LOWEST HetES.. f22 | his portraits could not have been recognized. | this sorrowing company inthis last sad Journey; | able demonstrationof pathy ever witnessed | Drum. Shall be very thankful for your co-oper- | Were as fol low: with the advantage of more readjusters’ than ‘Retort Gas Stoves, re- | Even the features were no longer there. ‘There | bear them up and strengthen them. 'O, God, | in Europe. ‘The bells OE ysis aad “charones ta | ailon: (Signed) J. G. BLary Hesoleed, That we have learned with the most | Conservatives holding over in the state senate. BROOKS, 531 15th street. Gase wha faew Min ter eane resus the oe th rhene tine Tas no tears, the land | Uapeenenaes in eogland aretolled, which is an | On receipt of Mr. Blaine's spate She Gon aa oge sare gee rece ted Staten, James | Bohannon isa bitter opponentof the readjusters, cheeks were sunken. The head had lost the | that has no death; for Christ's sek, Atment™ + | UuPrecedented tribute to a foreign ruler. missioners helda consultation with Major Drum, - Seine Suited States, James | but a fair man and his Judgment is good. s i A. Garfield. We recognize in him an example - maasive appearance which had characterizea it Got starter: The Arrangements for’ the Reception. Who asked simply fora detail of 100 policemen, | ¥orthy of all Imitation by the roth at ne | , Marvin's goose is cooked. He has been closely i i ‘a if e 1% Sourt, Gen. A. ee ak . cee Pi rvdig sane Immediately after Hie lsouclueton OF theser || EEErAEAesus AT THE CAPITOL—THE RELIGIOUS ee Hee tae anniv in aettal pation wae B Morton, an Ty A Marvin, ‘and da Albert Te Tare of all a0 Sey, pace muon the inven oes a the Traneh TR SAO MR CORAL AO | gg TREES RDA eS the haste In which the preparations have to | Fon grs ang withieet ere at Position, but | camsen Marvin, and the grand Jury to-day tn- should have recognized him,” and “how hemust | and Pitre, Eockwell,, Misa’ Mollie Garteta ©o4 | thninary ceremony of lying in state in the'ro- | Samad (Or the reception of the remains in this | settow-men, in araral district, retired from the pepe gery Meigen gremgivong-s go 4 SS have suffered.” The shrunken earthly form told | Mfiss Rockwell, and Dr. Boynton and C. 0. Rock- | tunda were belng’ pushed sf the Cegitd to-day. | but the citizens of the District willbe aalted ant; | centers of intellectual culture and prominent in- shore Bimasit to eo eee a ance scamp 2 Attorney-at-Law, how much. As the crowd. slowly entered and | weil came from the Francklyn cottage and en-| The body will be recelyed at the depot by the < ‘ ihe | Centives to an ambitious mind, farm work in ed to be, aud that is his ofice to oom ana 8, Gunton Law | left the hall, the bell of the little chapel in the | tered the first coach, ‘The member afte cate | officers of the seray ey Symake Up Principally the procession on the | Simmer and. the. carpenter'a "bench. in | ‘al he is reported to be, an biecigede a Hee Cay Hal ssn” | distance was tolled. Its tones could be only | net and their: wives followed wed toa coat | alrectiy to" the aa tol. Tell oto the east | (27,08 the, funeral cerewontes, and departure | Simmer, and, the, carpenters | bench in | great deal. mien ee = ae faintly heard above the roaring of the sea, the "second coach. Mra: Garfield was heavily | entrance, and be taken into the rotunda and laid Rayer ot Gane ene Oi Bees purposes of his daily Iie, These purposes were won, esi again gang pods pares am NSON Funeral led, and in passing to the train exhibited falque. Immediately after the peo- : : upon the iizhest qualities which exercise . U , IN WHICH THE Heron ARE ee BROUGHT TO tame fortitude pry thas characterized her man- | Plewillbeallowed in therotunda. tisnotkanen Sue Rees Of Ste train ftom the ety. and ennoble the head and heart of man. His incheee fat the boseeatie’ Gisoomaort at the , = : a aie ner throughout. In addition to the Iminediate | Whether the coffin will be opened to alice e 4 CONFLICT OP AUTHORITY. ;s.| irst_ambition now was to aid, maintain and | 4 Wore that the dome 317 NINTH STREET, 2 g members of the family the following composed | view of the face of the dendior beclosed. Every- | 4,7here seemsto bea conflict between the Dis- | comfort a widowed mother. This done he next bea A ESE: Lone Brancu,N.J.Sept.21.—Thetrain has been Cece are body will enter by the front and go out trict Commissioners and the members of the thought of the talents God had given him, and FUNERAL OxpeERs were issued in all the depart- brought round upon the special track to the| private ut, red Stanley Brown, Executive | either by the west or branch into elther of the | School trustees in relation to the order issued | { looked beyond all difficulties to the acquire- ts front of the cottage. Car No. 2481s the bag-| cierk Waren Vous Ween wae Wormer, | {¥ corridors: which lead north and south from belo fee oe eee ne ment of an education and a dexree of mental carries a large D t "4 ‘A les wi stret . v hie " it iT al ition of ies fe pena he ua ™ Biles Gees Soe Te fie tary wee williooms tober tacts reopattete Hie spite oan eae “eetioreigage sear fit might be In the future In_stere for: on funeral car is No. 407. ‘The entire car is lined | he Beeretany of the'Navy; C, F. James, son Of| ai “At the Capital tae pees en ROME £0 | takes "the pround that “The! cotaant casting thing but LE noise mete en with black cloth between the windows. The | secretary to Secretary Lincoln ex Snort Das, | BY the Senators and members of Conereee tke | siouers have "no. Jurisdiction of the fellow-men, and that country whose institutions only bit of color is the dull red of carpet. Its | gett, of Brooklyn; Col. H. ©. Corbin, and Messrs. eos re cement thot wo ieivinne ee oo ee “The Siler ylang preteen oy - = uses ngress. ie ae im. Ow] a iver on @ ~ the ealing abi eee ip nee ae aapon the'late;Prosta ay m3 Sire: Garleld during by the Capitol police, a Getaekinent of ‘the Me. meeting of the school board has thus been me a detract. from na comnts of moral | comet in seven hours forty-six minutes SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMopet. | the ceiling about the cornice is a line of flags | UPO lent an ‘train was | opolitan police and a detachment. ‘from | Called to-nicht to take action upon the subject | ROE detract, from his conscious ascension, and thirteen degrees twent ING AND MODEKNIZING OF | DEFECTIVE | qpsely festooned and interwoven with black. | ready to start the followin state otitis, ce | te Army of the. Cumbereak wang | of interference by the Commissioners with ia: | Wort OF di minutes north declination, with a daily PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES 18 MADE THE | The chandeliers are trimmed in serge. The | companied by member er thee legislature’ ar-| detachment from Columbia. Commandery of to the, ‘trustees. and gen three degrees northeast. pesca, rewTuKe oF GUn putiaeae catafalque is alightly ratsed from the oor of the | rived upon the scene, “Gov. Geom Engin, | this city, of whien the tate pramandery of him of high culture, commanding car, and. ts draped in simple black. The next | Major Gen. G. sfott, Adjt Gen, Win. 8. Stryker, Smeniber. Ths wh will be an eonbamae aed ee caris for sur General ‘is Perrine, Gen. Wil- member Senate Gian ete ee Men Oude: | it ctther_ ealiaie tects Sule teem | Daan eon ae Spencer, Col. 8. the most responsible traste in their gift. | cratic of the who, in the slight Hons in all our branches. *t_|for the Wnitea Perrine, r.. Secretary of State Henry C. Kelsey, gin yore ead od | C&t; soPPosed the organization of ‘that UY THE BEST! Assistant Secretary of State Jos. D. Hall, Con- ‘the democrats as soon as it met, was not troller E. J. Anderson, Treasurer Geo. M. Wright “ape owed private governor, Jos. D. Naar. o'clock HAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL FURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, 3 { E3 Hl BS A few minutes before ten i it always as low, terms as favorable, as any other | the train when the Boge in the city. “We warrant tontve catire catisfac- | eiberon stat! “ i i. Resolved, : 2126 PexweytvaNia AVENUE Akp = = loss of Connected to Telephone Exchange. fc d ests of su BANGLES. their } ti ave opened To-day a full line of ‘SILVER BANGLES.