Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1881, Page 1

7 i cot a >| 28a AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE Post Giire at Wactngten, Ds C., 00 ae aa ee V"% 58—N°: 8,884. SPECIAL NOTICES. BRYANT LYCEUM MEETS SATURDAY of ee evexinas, st Columbia Law Building. “Public esr ee a EE TE SPECIAL NOTICES. FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G streets.—To-morrow, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., the Pastor, Hev. W. F. Wako. ie" (eS, GALYARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER OF Sth and H streets northwest, Services at 1 3.22. DANIEL DONOVAN, Mecreiary [ro Che eee | and 8 p.m. by the Paster, Rev. 8. Hf f= SPECIAL No” THE NORTHEEN LIB- UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, MASONIC TE Wil clowe on BO: os corner 9th and F streets. Services To-mor- on MONDAY, the 25th “B. E.'GUY, “tea gig eek. row at 11 a.m. Sermon by Kev. W. D. SIZGFRIED. Sunday schoo! st 9:30 a.m. it CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE i mst ze on Mi Temple, 907 F street northwest. EE ofvtichayevbsie sie Set Steep | Gea Wea ere les ee ‘orde® of the Union. Oot oe® | O'clock. Conducted by Mrs. Roact. Come.” It — —— = tw ENDREE M.E. CHURCH, NOTICE FROM BANKS AND BANKERS. | [-9>, MCKENDEEE ME. CHURCH, M. aye stor, Rev. C. Henpenr RicHARD- ‘the CS forspe memory of our Inte President, | Foevet if af, aud 7:30 j-u. Moraing ruliets Oar = ciowe, Rlaces. of | National Afiiction.”” wt O-DAY andon MONDAY NEXT, the same | National A ———— the President of the United States as FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 13TH STREET, mou! B = Detween G and H northwest, Rey. Dr. CUTHBERT, of Wash a Peston. —The Pastor having resurned will conduct the ‘ational Metropolit nervices ‘ . and quarter Tm. i, Cashier National Bank of the | K cordial welcome to all. S70 oente President Second National Bank. E-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR {President “Citizens National 6th street northwest.—Preaching: by the Pastor, » D. W. Fausce, at 11 a.m., ibj ‘The Preai- ‘Treasurer : EP SNYDER, Secretary National Safe Deposit Com- THE NORTH WASHINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Association, Paes. i . Me 26th, mor at the meeting: Pastor, Rev. 8: i Hamssoes, "On the Desth of S56 Poa $0 BW. ave. now. ee as 130 p.m? ‘Eke Power of the eas vec tee Meda eit ae . . = WAUGH IST E. R- tities net of Sand A steeees nentheash antag fi accra ome pee el gad "Whitney, cor, ‘Capitol and Boundary. SHER! M. ato a. i OOF Bet mecting st'S pom: al p- Eg A a ee, HAY CLAIMS AGAINST | provements and repairs now in progress. It will be 4.8. PERRY ed (D. Ve, divine f, Octo- Sie cxtate of the late THOMAS IBY axe | pened ( ) for service om Sunday, Octo @> BEY, DE. W. W. HICKS WILL PREACH AT U-© me stormed ‘Chureh to-morrow at 11 o'clock, 9th and ¥ Rev. ARrEUR Foeres, THE REV. FRANKLIN NOBLE, ‘ey ‘lasamate ad friend ofthe iste Preniieny wl preach & discourre on ‘and character Gatti in the Sixth corner C street southwest, A 1 o'clock a m. a ‘METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURC! Fr; ania avenue and 4th street oe Et Dentionry Dene eet Ceres ‘The subject and service will have special ee De ere: Pantistry, Druse and Med- | Tterenes to our national Service ot ee snd Provisions, Pinmbing, Gent's on Monday at 2 p.m. x Hardware, Hats, Furs, Ice, Insurance, ‘METROPOLITAN ME. RRER Livery Carriages, ie Instru- om ‘streets.—The | r, Rev. |. BAER, See es a eee noes ae will ‘Le morrow af Tf ame irra ij He i 44 i ‘t £ E fe 8 x fF i ; i i »ARET, m. To-morrow. Seats free at the service on Mc 7, at 2 o'clock ” Bpesial pop Monday, 820 pum the ce FOURTH STREET METHODIST EPISCO- pal Chr between E and G streets southeast. 25th September, . Gro. V. Luzon, Pastor. Services St 11a.m.. and 7:30 p.m. Discourse at 11 a.m. on the ce. ‘Deep, Hock, Geyser (Saran anes). | Death of President Garfield. ‘Memorial Service of Prayer Seeds Brus Lick, Beton Selurian, Michivan, Con | Seb : Sd for eaie on draught ot opal < Secretary, Fourth Audi. 618 12th street north EUREKA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas), m5 (er GAS FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN Church, corner lith and H streets northwest. en ands of 3 C8. Preaching by ‘the Pastor, Rev. Dr. DoMER, To-m ineet all competition and ES. Im- wbject—""The Thing We mense Stock. Fine Gas Stoves, re- | Fesied Has Come Upon Ua.” ‘Nestening ota” i mT E. F. BROOKS, 531 15th street. taal ————— ee ‘gctQUNT VERNON PLACE ME. CHURCH ATTORNEYS. H Rev. Davip Wits, ares OENENS ERG la aaa sea am. bs ba ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 1 PRESBYTERIAN _ CHURCH. H. MILLER, a -at-Law, removed hie office to Hooms ¢ thd 8, Gunton Law avenue, near City Hall. jy25-310 SCHOOL BOOKS, & HOOL BOOKS BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED ar ANGLIW'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE, Conconax Bureprxe, F Steerer. Che *e DLN ¢ ng Star. WASHINGTON, '‘D. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881. Washington News and Gossip. TueRe are 136 new advertisements in THE Star to-day. GovERNMENT REcEIPTs To-paY.—Internal rev- enue, $1,412,741.84; customs, $2,290,126.49. The above are the accumlated daily receipts since the departments were closed upon the death of the President. Tne leave of ‘absence granted Major W. B. Slack, U.S.M.C., has been extended one mont Tue Navy department is informed of the ar- rival at New York of the man-of-war Magici- enne, flagship of the French West Indian squad- Ton. ‘Tae Lackawanna has dropped down from San Francisco to the Mare Island navy yard to coal. She will go to Panama. The Tallapoosa has arrived at Portsmouth, N.H. Curer Crerk J. W. Hoae has returned from New England and resumed his duties at th Navy department. 8. W. Exprep has been appointed store- keeper for the 4th district ot Illinois. ‘Tue Treasury now holds €365,215,000 in U. 8. bonds to secure national bank circulation. U.S. bonds deposited on this account, week ended to-day, $346,000, and withdrawn $331,000. Tue WEEKLY Srar, containing a full account of the sad events of this week up to Friday, can behad at the counter in wrappers ready for mailing. His Masesty Kixo Katakava, of the Sand- wich Islands, arrived in New York from Liver- pool yesterday. and will probably visit Washing- mn on Wednesday or Thursday ext. NEWS FROM THE ALLIA: A communication from Commander Wadleizh, commanding the U. S. Arctic search steamer Alliance, was received at the Navy department to-day. It is dated Green Harbor, Spitzbergen, August 24th last. Com- mander Wadleigh reports the health of the ship's company as good, and that he intended to return to Hammerfest for coal, when he would again sail north. Dvrine THe Week ended to-day there were received at the Treasury for redemption 2835.000 in national bank notes, as against #841,000 for the corresponding week of last year. TueRE Seems to be no doubt but that the democratic members will unite upon Senator Bayard as their choicefor President pro tempore of the Senate. All expressions of individual democratic opinion point that way. Tue Bons of the late corporation of Wash- ington known as the Bowen bonds were due and payable January 1st, 1879. Of the total amount of the loan there yet remain & which have not been presented for redemption. Actine Secretary Frencn, of the Treasury, this afterncon issued a circular calling in $20,000,000 of the three-and-a-half per cent con- tinued bonds, ent medicines and old women’s remedies to cure blood poisonin: They started o—most of them | were from i when they made their shipments, evidently had not known of the President’s removal to Long Branch and his subsequent death. Person aL.—Rev. 8.H. Greene, pastor of the Cal- vary Baptist church, has returned to the city. —Hr. J. H. Ralston, has returned to Washing- ton from Quincey, Ill—Congressmen G.D. Rob- inson, of Massachusetts; W. Ward, of Pennsyl- vania; J. M. Tyler, of Vermont, and Hon. G. D. Wise, of Va., are at the Riggs.—Colonel Fred. Grant is stopping at Senator Jones’, on Capitol Hill.— Col. L. H. Fitzhugh, of Texas, formerly Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, is in the city———L. G. Marini has just returned from Europe.—Hon..Satterlee Ciark, of Horr con, Wisconsin, fell dead at the railroad depot at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on the 19th instant, of apoplexy. He was a native of Washington. At the Capitol To-day. Many people were atttracted to the Capitol to- day merely by the curiosity to see where the President had been and where*the obsequies yesterday were hehl. There was but little to be seen. The catafalque has been removed and the chairs have been taken from the rotunda. The decorations in the rotunda and the approaches thereto, as well as the decorations elsewhere in the building, will stayin place for some time. The mourning draperies on the outside of the building will remain for thirt 1 nothing going on in the Capitol, carpets are being put down in the Senate cham- ber and the chairs are being renovated. The chamber is being put in readiness for the meet- ing of the special session of the Senate, con- yened by President Arthur for the 10th of Octo- Cash paid forall kinds of Books, Pamphicts, &c. #13-3m ye evsnrens FOB SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPYLIES. ‘The largest and most complete stock of SCHOOL BOOKS for Public and Private Schools. Wholesale and ‘We. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, "¥ | duties as private secret: 2 428 Seventh street northwest. sonoee BOOKS vOR PUBLIC AXD PRIVATE SCHOOLS AT LOWEST PRICES, ‘WM. H. MORRISON, ‘Law Booxsarizr axp StaTIoNER, asl No. 475 Pennsylvania avenug northwest. by J CBN Mona, < wa IN THE CONGREGATIONAL teresting, “De. Mimars wil peak of one or Bee ere 4sbY fret. Biche. Torwhich allare invited.” nue om Mondey ANT WHICH GOD MADE to be understood 2126 PEsxsrivawza AVENUE axp 428 9TH NontHwest, ‘Prices and terms reasonable. A No. 7 Range, with all the fixtures, $14. Connected to Telephone Exchange. 47480 & Hvrcumson, 824-to5,1p eS. THE DASHAWAY REFORM OLUB Le Giang Rosverance aly SORROW (Sante Lee NING, at 7:30. full has been J. B Dynulng aad os Sea nae ee ‘T. Gallal a at THE BASTERN Mt. Sa MONDAY MORNING NEXT TS ‘Celock FURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES, r : SLATE MANTELS, = s GRATES, &c. SARITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL- ‘17 NINTH STREET, BAVE AN ENTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL THEI. LINES. i) ©. A. SILEN Froandy: on MONDAY EVENING, the 26h dnuitant, at ow LADIES! DO YOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COMPLEXION? 100, afew applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Will gratify you to your heart's content, ‘It does away with SaLLowxnas, Rupwess, Posries, Buorcurs, and all ‘Diseases ax Iureeyectioxs oF THE Sxmx. as | FF Ovancomzs tax Fiusexp Arreanaxce ov Heat, Yarsous anp Exctremunt, Ye Maxas a Lapr oy Taiery Arvean yur Twxert! sete pire cine sates ot PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUE BUSINESS. _ §8'We give Favorable Estimates for New Construc- ‘Gems in all our branches. ber. At the W EXECUTIVE BU: DENT'S Mar al force at the White House was on duty to-day as usual. Mr. Brown, Pre: Garfield's secretary, only was absent. He went west with the President's remains, and will not return until next Wednesday. The request of President Arthur that Mr. Brown continue his ‘ary is only temporary. Mr. J.C. Reed, who has long been President Arthur's private secretary, will succeed Mr. Brown. The latter, it is thought, will continue ‘on duty as a member of the official household. President Arthur has directed that the work of the Executive office go on as usual at the Bouse. The official mail is received there and acted upon as before the death of President Garfield. The mail to-day was very large, but contained no applica- tion for office. They have not commenced to come in yet. Mr. Pruden is in charge of the office. It is a matter of interesting official record that the first official act of President Arthur was a repens of the last official of his predecessor. Just before he was removed to Long Branch the late President designated Rear Admiral Nichols as acting secretary of the navy. To re-delegate that power, as secretary, to Admiral Nichols, was the first official act of President Arthur. foilowed the two pro- clamations, published in Tue Star yesterday and the day before. To-day the President made several appomtments, the first to which he has ext esignation of It was necessary for him that the appointments be made. They were those of postmasters, and were as follows: W. E. Spencer, at Glube, Ari- zona; E. T. Slingsby, Casselton, Dakota; J. W. Maddux, Carlyle, Til.; A. G. Leigh, Girard, TIL, Willis Lind: Iowa; Hall Anderson, A. F. Coon, Butl®r, Neb.; and . Stine, Walla-Walla, Washington Territory. A great deal of mail, principally letters of con- dolence, was received at the White House to-day, directed to Mrs. Garfield. It will be sent to her out west. Thehouse is very quiet. But very lew people went under the draped entrance door. Mr. J. C. Reed came over from Senator Jones’ on Capitol Hill, to give some directions asto minor matters. The President has not indi- cata when he will want the White House for his occupancy. _If he goes in at all it will not be for some time. The house will have to becleaned and new carpets and carpets and furniture of the house are old and The New Exeeutive. THE MANSION ON CAPITOL HILL—THEPRESIDENT AND THE CABINET—PROBABLY NO IMMEDIATE CHANGES. President Arthur was not entirely well last night. He was troubled with something like a dumb chill, and did not leave his bed until after ten o'clock this morning. Soon after he was up Senators Frye and Teller called and had a short interview. At noon the President breakfasted, having recovered some- what from his indisposition, For the present the President will not go to New York, although there are some odds and ends which require his attention before making ® permanent residence here, On Monday he will attend divine service, probably at the Church of the Epiphany. On Tuesday he will go to the White House and be ready to transact jusiness, but will for the present make his residence on Capitol Hill, Senator Jones having placed his house at the President’s disposal. THE CABINET. It is the general impression that he will make noCabinet changes until after the heads of the departments have furnished ‘the data upon which to frame his annual message to Congress. Among the friends of the President there is a unanimity of sentiment. that with the possible exception of Secretary Lineoln, the entire Cab- inet will in time be changed. Secretary Windom, ing a movement to suc- ceed to the vacancy his own resignation created, and which is now filled by the appointment of the governor. When the President on Thureday subscribed the second time toéhe oath of the Presidential office, the Cabinet, as hereto‘ore announced in Tue Star, tendered their resignations. The President declined to act rpon them for the present and intimated that only such executive business as was absolutely necessary would for the present be transacted. He reminded the Cabinet officers that they, in common with many patriotic citizens, had been under a painful strain for nearly three months, and suggested that they seek recreation and recuperation. He stated to them that he should go to New York early in the coming week to attend to impor- tant private business left unfinished by his sud- den summons to Elberon. As soon as the late President is interred at Cleveland, Secretary Blaine will make a visit to Augusta and Secre- tary Kirkwood to Iowa. President Arthur re- mained all the afternoon on Capito! Hill, dictat- ing to a stenographer a mass of correspondence. Already he is in receipt of a heavy mail each day, but thus far there has not been received a single application for office. Such applications will not for the present be entertained from any quarter. Gen. Grant left for New York last night. The Autopsy. RUMORS ABOUT THE POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION DENIED. There was a rumor afloat yesterday reflecting upon the autopsy made by the attending and consulting surgeons upon the President's body. This rumor was in effect that the bullet was not discovered until after the contents of the stom- ach had been emptied into a bowl or pan, and that failing to find the missile in the body the surgeons looked through the pan and discov- ered it, and in consequence that they were not certain as to the precise location of the ball in the body. A Srar reported inquired of several of those who had been nearest to the President during his illness and at andafter his death, and they that they knew nothing cal- culated to impair the truth and accuracy of the autopsy. This rumor has now taken definite shape and has been published. It was said that General Swaim gave the informa- tion as to the finding of the bullet in the bowl, etc.. but before leaving for Cleveland last night he denied this, and said he had nothing what- ever to do with any statement reflecting upon the management of the case, either before or after death. A Sra reporter to-day called upon Dr. Wood- ward and asked him what truth there was in the report. He replied: “Of course, we cannot stop to answer all the that are to:d, but we in- tend to publish a reply to this which will clear everything up. The origin and animus of the attack is plain enough.” Dr. Woodward de- clined to say more than he had, except in the official statement to be published. In performing the autopsy upon the body of the President the cutting was made from below up tothe ribs. The flaps of the skin were then thrown to either side, and all that was within taken out. The ball was not found where ex- pected, but was discovered where it really was without any trouble or any diving or gross ma- nipulation of the part taken out. Dr. Reyburn says there was no truth in the story referred to, adding that the whole report was too insulting a lie to be answered. Dr. Reyburn said he was done with the case, would not be dragged into any contro- He said he wonld not conde- } the matter, and that he would other surgeons of the case in any yburn considered that the charge ned in the publication was a most rious imputation upon the characters of the late Presi- dent’s snrgeons, and said it was too contempti- ble to draw any reply or natice from him. Dr. Bliss said the autapsy tiad been accurately reported; that the ball when found was cegn- pletely encysted; that it was entirely covered with a thin coating that had formed over it, and was so firmly imbedded that it had to be cut out. The coating was perfectly smooth. Physicians of the city who, during the pro- gress of the President’scase, criticised the course of treatment, now say that the’ wound was necessarily mortal, and that, the late President's surgeons were right in not cutting for the ball, as it could not have done any go +90 What Congress Did for Mrs. Lincoln. It is a matter of discussion at this time what Congress will do for Mrs. Garfield. In this con- nection the acts pussed in relation to Mrs. Mary Lincoln, whose husband was also assassinated while President, is off interest. There were three acts of the kind passed by Congress. The first act passed when Congress came together after the assassination of President Lincoln was as follows: “That the Secretary of the Treasury pay out of any monéy in the Treasury not other- wise appropriated to Mrs. Mary Lincoln, widow of Abraham Lincoln, late President ‘of the United States, or in the event of her death be- fore payment, the sum of $25,000; Provided al- ways, that any sum of money which shall have been paid to the personal representatives of the said Abraham Lincoln since -his death, on ac- count of his salary as President of the United States for the current year shall be deducted from the said sum of $25,000.” The amount thus granted to Mrs. Lincoln was the galary of the President for one year. Now that salary is ern re rargann in February, 1866, Con; d the follow- ing act: “That all letters and packets carried by post to and from Mary Linceln, widow of the late Abraham Lincoln, be ‘carried free of post- age during her natural life.” In 1870 the following act was passed: ‘That the Secretary of the Interior be and is hereby authorized to place the name of Mary Lincoin, widow of Abraham Lincoln, deveased, late Presi- dent of the United States, on the pension roll, and allow and pay her a pension at the rate of $3.000 per annum from and after the passage this act.” ses = Wall Street New Yorx, Sept. 24.—The Post's financial ar- ticle (1:40 eo, : The Stock Exchange markets, while on; moderately active, as a rule, are strong. U.S: bonds are unchanged. State bonds are up +134 per cent, with Tennessee 6's now the features. Railroad bonds are up 3<a5 per cent, the rise being led byspeculative ‘he result of the fluctuations inthe stock market is an advance of 249234 per cent, and, including worn out or moth eaten. In the public part they are but very little better. When the President died the carpets, which had been taken up after left, were hastily put down without bein; tacked to the floor, and other he | Jersey cena Alton and Terre Haute commen, 64: cent. ‘The features have been Central Pi Mfeading, any Lackawanna and Western, ion Pacific, Northwest, Milwau- kee and St. Paul, and the Tramk Line shares. ‘The Southwestern stocks haye advanced }/al one, ee have been quiet and Hannibal and Joe is still dormant at 1 the preferred has sold at 115)¢al165¢. In the market 5a6 cent is quotation for. cali Time Prime mereantile paper The Final Scene Here. THE PROCESSION FROM THE CAPITOL AND DE- PARTURE OF THE TRAIN. The funeral procession left the Capitol, as stated in the second edition of yesterday's Star, afew minutes after four. The immense throng that witnessed the passage along Pennsylvania avenue to the depot has only been equalled, perhaps, on one occasion—and that occasion presents a remarkable contrast: to yesterday’: sad ceremonies—the inauguration of President Garfield. The vast crowd remained in per- fect silence and with heads uncovered as the cortege moved slowly along. Mrs. Garfield, atter the ceremonies were over at the Capitol, drove to the depot with Harry Gar- field, Gen. Swaim, Mrs. Swaim and Mrs. Rock- well. Besides the guard of honor and the pall- bearers, the body was escorted to the depot by Col. Corbin, Mr. 0. E. Rockwell, J. 8. Brown. Dr. Boynton and representatives of the fam’ For squares about the depot there was a sea faces watching in silence the mournful scene. At 4:25 o'clock the head of the procession wheeled into 6th street, passing down towards the mall, and, halting, faced the depot. At 4:40 the corpse was removed from the hearse, the bands playing “ Safe in the arms of Jesus,” the marine band leading off. Lieuts. Kelly, Noonan and Gessford led the way through the 6th-street gate of the depot to the funeral car. After the officers came Mr. W. R. Speare, the undertaker; then Rev. Drs. Rankin and Power; next the body, borne on the shoulders of a detail of regular artillery, and the guard of honor, composed of “officers of the army and navy came next, after which were the members of the Cabinet, Senators and other officials. The side of the funeral car was opened and the casket was transferred tothe car by the pall- bearers, selected by Mrs. Garfield, who bore it to the catafalque, and laid it gentiy down. Im- mediately the detail—four sergeants. four cor- porals and four privates of the 2d artillery,under | command of Lieut. E. M. Weaver, were marched and formed in a line on either side of the _bier—Lieut. Weaver at the head, and Capt. Clapp, of the 16th infantry, at the foot, standing until the departure of the train, when they took seats. Mrs. Garfield, and her immediate friends, to avoid the crowd, em- barked at the corner of Maine avenue and 6th street, her special car having been taken to that point for her. President Arthur and ex-Presi- dent Grant left their carriages on arriving at the depot and walked to the platform of the funeral train,and haying seen the party on board left in company with Gen. Beale. The funeral train left at 5:18 o'clock, and fif- teen minutes laterthe second section, taking the Congressional party, steamed away from the de- pot. Just as the funeral train was turning into Virginia avenue a beautiful rainbow appeared in the east. THE MARINE BAND. The full Marine band left at half-past nine last evening in a special car for Cleveland, under charge of Capt. Chas. F. Williams, Marine corps, | orders having een Issued in the afternoon at the request of Secretary Blaine. The band will return Tuesday afternoon, THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AX A PRESS CORRESPOND- EN special train bearing the members of Colum- bia C K.T.. and q large number of newspaper correspondents, left the B. and 0. depot at 8 o'clock last nizht. Very fast time was made. The train consisted of three sleepers, private car and day coach, all heavily draped. At Cleveland, THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL CERE- MONIFS—ELABORATE DECORATIONS. Extensiy ements have been made at Cleveland for the obsequi The remains will lie in state during Sunday and Monday morning, and at 10 o'clock on the latter morning the funeral services will commence. At the special request of Mrs. Garfield they will be under the direction of Rev. Isaac Errett, of Cincinnati, and Chaplain Harrison Jones, of Mount Union (chaplain of Garfield’s old regiment). The fol- ing program of music will be rende1 First. Funeral Hymn,” Beethoven, Cleveland Vocal societ; Second. “St. Paul,” Mendelssohn. Th “Ho! Reapers of Lite’s Harvest.” Fourth. “Ode XIX.” The last number will be sung by the German singing societies of Cleveland, and the third number being the President's favorite hymn will be rendered at the cemetery. The faneral ser- vices will be observed in’ the public square Monday morning, and the funeral procession is | expected to move from the square at 12 o'clock | noon, Monday, and escort the remains to Lake View cemetery, via Superior street, to Erie, to Euclid avenue and Euclid avenue to the grounds. The following proclamation, issued by Mayor Herrick. will inform visitors regarding arrange- ments that are being made fur them: “I desire to call the attention of the public to the im- portance of observing the dast funeral rites of our departed President in a manner that will be in keeping with the solemnity of the occasion, and earnestly invoke the aid and co-operation of the citizens of Cleveland in assisting the various committees of arrangements im perfecting and executing their labors. On| Sunday and Monday next Cleveland will be thronged as never before in itshistory. The no- table men of the nation and many military and civil organizations from all parts oF the country will be here. Hotels will be taxed to overflow- ing. Accommodations will be needed to meet the wants of visitors, and the patriotic citizens of the city must generously throw open their houses and extend their hospitality to the pub- lic necessity. All who can and are willing to furnish accommodations are earnestly requested to send mame and address, with the number they can accommodate, to the committee on ac- commodations at the county auditor's office.” The lot which has beea selected in Lake View cemetery is on the brow of a high ridge com- manding a sweeping view of Lake Erie and the intervening strip of country. It contains over half an acre. It isin the sightliest part of the grounds, and has been set apart by the trustees for some ‘pose of more than usual import- ance, copehine, probably, that some Masonic or other society might at some time wish it. The lot could have been sold many times over for $10,000 and more. Preparations for the funeral are rapidly progressing. The main decorations consist of nine magnificent arches, one at each entrance to Monument park, two at the corner of Euclid avenue and Erie street, two at thecor- ner of Erie and Bupeion Streets, and one at the} entrance to Lake View cemetery. ped ban- ners are stretched across the principal streets bearing mottoes and quotations from the illustri- ous dead. A large banner, with appropriate dec- orations, spans Euclid avenue, at the Pittsburg railroad crossing, where the body was taken from the cars and the procession formed TWO CENTS. Telegrams to The Star. THE LAST RESTING PLACE ON THE SHORES OF LAKE ERIE. PROGRESS OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN. INCIDENTS OF THE SAD JOURNEY. SOLEMN CEREMONIES AT CLEVELAND, A Fatal Railroad Accident. COLUMBIA COMMANDERY’S SPECIAL TRAIN RUNS INTO A CONSTRUCTION TRUCK. Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR. Wawrvm, Pa., Sept. 24.—The special train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road bearing Co- lumbia Commandery, Knights Templar, of Washington, D. C.,ran into a constraction track on Brady's Run bridge, between Fallston and Bridgewater, at 7 o'clock this morning, killing five train hands and severely wounding a sixth. The killed are R. S. Foster, L. L. Cra- mer, Geérge Vankirk, Richard Brown and Jos. Baldwin. James Robinson was mortally wounded. Richard Irving and W. L. Graham escaped with but slight injuries. It seems knew the special train wason the track, thought they could get over the bridge before it reached them. The approach was ona and the engineer could not see the track He reversed his allin his power to save the unfortunate victims. No one on the special train was hurt. iC. M Particulars of the Accident, FIVE MEN WHO WERE MADE VICTIMS OF THEIR OWN IMPRUDENCE. Special Dispatch to Tue Evewixe Bran. CLEVELAND, Onto, Sept. 24.—A terrible acci- dent, resulting in sending four human souls into instant eternity, occurred to the special train which left Washington last night via the Balti- more & Ohio railroad, conveying the Washing- ton correspondents and Columbia Commandery to Cleveland, at Brady's run, about thirty miles from Pittsburg at seven o'clock this morn- ing. The train left Pittsburg at six o'clock on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie, intending to run from 40 to 50 miles an hour, preceded by a pilot engine to keep the track clear. When rounding a curve, just after Beaver, the engine discovered a hand car on the high trestle work over Brady's run, containing seven section hands. The air brakes were but the train could not be sto} in fay the hand car was struck with a tremendous force, throwing the men in all One fell on the track and had his head severed from his body. Another was torn all to Pleoes, his remains being scattered all over the front of the engine. Three others were dashed on the track below, a distance of 50 feet, two being instantly killed, and the other so severely injured that he cannot recover; a sixth had his leg injured, and enth man escaped unhurt. The train was jately stopped, and Drs. Smith Townshend ‘ord, of Washington, who were on the rendered all the medical aid in their’ power to the : dead and the wounded were placed on the train and carried to Beaver Fails, the next station. No blame is attached to the railroad company, every precaution having been taken to accident, and the man who escaped unhurt says that the section men knew that the special train was coming, but concluded that they could run with the hand-car from Beaver and over the trestlework at Brady's run between time the pilot engine and the arrival of the: This error of Judzment caused five men to lose their lives. The accident has cast a gloom over the whole party. 8. By Associated Press. Prrtspura, Sept. 24.—A Chronicle from Beaver Falls, Pa., say The train containing the journalists going to Cleveland, via Pitte- burg & Lake Erie railroad, ran into ‘a hand car on Beaver Run bridge, about 8 o'clock this morning, killing four men outrizht and injuring two others, one of whom will die. The men were carpenters working on the railroad — at Beaver Falls, and were on their way to wi basiztlhebend Asad The Funeral Train. ITS JOURNEY TO CLEVELAND—INCIDENTS ALONG THE ROUTE. ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 24.—The officers who accompanied the funeral train with the remains ot President Garfield report that there was one continuous demonstration all along the line. At theJarger towns great numbers of people were assembled, and at residences between the sta- tions lights were displayed in the hands of their occupants. At Altoona the number of people assembled in and around the station was esti- mated at ten thousand. At Lewistown the track was strewn with flowers. Especially large de- monstrations were noticeable at Huntingdon and Tyrone. FAST TIME. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—The train bearing the remains of President Garfield arrived at Al- toona thjs morning at 1:35, schedule time, and after changing locomotives left at 1:40, five min- utes late. Four minutes more were lost in ran- ning to East End tunnel, but after passing that point the lost time was gradually regained, and at Ninevah, 48 miles beyond Altoona, the train was again running on schedule time. Latrobe ‘Was passed at 4:30, East Liberty at 5:47, and at 6 o'clock (schedule time) the train drew slowly into the depot at Pittebusg, having made the Tun from Washington, a distance of 479 miles, in twelve hours and thirty-nine minutes. Fif- teen minutes were occupied at Pittsburg in changing locomotives and crews, and at 6:15 the train proceeded on its way to Cleveland. It fae y at 6:05, Columbus time, and , 96 miles beyond Pittsburg, at 7:10. The second section bearing the congressional committees and members of Congress and others arrived at Pittsburg at 6:33 a.m. and left at 6:55. The funeral train passed Beaver, Pa., at 7:23; Valport, 7:29; Industry, 7:36; Smith's Berry, 7:47; East Liverpool, 7:58, and Wellsville, Ohio, at 8:39. EARLY MORNING IN PITTSBURG. to enter the city. Elaborate decorative work has been done upon the four arches in the square. «That facing the pavilion on the west Prrrssura, Pa., Sept. 24.—The President's funeral train left Altoona on time and passed Johnstown at 3:15 a.m. About 3,000 people had at the depot with uncove arch. Two other and shorter columns stan the side of the foundations of the archway, one bearing a bronze eagle and the other represent- consists of two massive columns joined by an by congregated heads, and all were silent. The bellsof all the churches, school-houses and. ine companies were tolled. When the train pulled into Union depot at Pitts- i a aie i ie " pped for water. of both sexes were in waiting along that unusnal hour to see the train id B i After daylight peo} seen in bunches of ten or fifteen at different points along the line of the road. hearer Pittsburg the train approached the ~ a te reangl became the crowds. All the small were filled with men, women and children. The train arrived at Pitssburg at 6:17 &. m.. where breakfast was taken. The funeral train left Pittsburg twenty minutes earlier. Passed Welisvilie Shops, at 8:46; Irondale, $:58; Salinville, at 9:16; Kinsington, from Cleveland, ; Bayard, at 10 a.m. af THE TWO TRAINS TOGETHER Acaty. WELisvitie, Onto, Sept. 24.—The congres- rr eH 355 i z, Fs & | Pe : i i i i J é x 3 i z i ii i Hl - > i é i i gehi Hy it i i rll & Behe E ritih F i &F i i a if i I i a it ioe Hy i ees iat a ii z i f 7 i : i | f : F i He i & z z 5 t g Hl : i ‘ s FREE | F #8] gar i a i 2 E a : i staff; admiral of the of honor, consisting of Hancock, Adjutant General Dram, Quar- leigs and Lieutenant Gene- Sheridan; Gov. Foster and staff; governors of states and staffs; Senators and Representa- tives; other guests invited by S s Blaine. - The ore will be nee ye to the catafalque and deposi there under a proper guard. The Garfield family will not accompany the proces- sion, but will conveyed directly from the de- Pot to the residence of Mr. James Mason. The President's mother arrived in the city yes- terday afternoon. and is now at the home of Governor A. Sheldon. The late President's sis- ters, Mrs. and Mrs. Trowbridge, and the two little sons of the late President will also have their home at Governor Sheldon’s residence. It is not probable that the face of the dead will be at all exposed to public view. an The Markets, BALTIMORE, Sept 24.—Virginia 6's, consola, 81; do, second ‘series, 40; do. past due ‘coupons, $234: do. new ten-forties, 52% bid to-day. HALTIMORE. Sept. 2%4.—Cotton dull—mid- dling, 11Xall%. steady, firm and active, Wheat. southern estern tower ing a broken column. The columns are appro- priately wreathed in flowers, flags and drapery. A portion of the arch consists of flags and flow- burg at 5:40 this morning, fully 5,000 people had assembled at the depot and in the streets ugh which the train was to pass. No demonstration ers, woven together. At the foot isa canal boat; the inscription “Hiram” is a step above; was made savil the tolling of ail the bells throughout the ity and the of minute then follow “Chickamauga.” the ‘House of Congress,” the “Senate,” and at the top the “White House.” The arch facing this on the cast is similar in general design. The decora- tions consist principally of flags of all nations, intertwined with flowers and of sable. The floral decorations on the stant are 4 by 8 feet in size, and in the archways 8 by 10 feet. ‘The decorations facing the catafalque are two colossal gates with standards at each end 2 feet “| Boo guns. The crowds stood with their heads bowed and uncovered. The congressional train ar- rived at Marysville, Pa., at 10:15 last night, ee eee but th car con! ree_persons— Senators Don Cameron and Logan and ex-Send@ tor Citaffee. , Pa., Sept. 24.—The ional SEWICELEY, congressi: train left Pittsburg ,at five minutes past seven o'clock. For a long distance out of the city were to be seen in gro on either side track. The local fro i tH ¢ i i i