Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1881, Page 1

weqaery A % THE OMAHA DAty BEE. i L — R 99, 1981, NO. 78 hi dgm for the publicto pass in at the east SAD SP-EGTAGLE and out at the west door of the rod rowds of Mourning Men and wunda, Department clorks wero or- lored to report at the office this morn Women Viewing the Life- less Form, ELEVENTH YEAR. {0VER THE DEAD. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, Ayres and etafl’ r close 1 them. The Second artidery band played the dead march, to which thel local militia kept measured time. First marched the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY; next eamo the Union Voteran Corps; then the Nationnl Rifles; next camef the Capital City Guards, with mufilad ldrums and reversed arms, and followed companies of the marines and severalld of the artillery, in_similar form and weompaniment. Following the mili tary escort eame tho Masonic Wash- ington Commandery No, 1, the Knigl Pemplar and Columbia Commandery, »f which the dead president had beenf the funeral party was on its way. Asfias many people as the surronnding he treain passed the depot Gen, Grantfispace could hold were packed and) was busily engaged talking to Chieffliammed altogother with uvcovered Justice Waito, and the president wasflheads. The stop at Bay View way loaning over the back of Socretaryfonly made to afford time for the man- Blaine's seat engaged in a close con-fgers of the train to change handa. f§ versation with him, When car 1208The next stop was made at Patapec passod, nearly all the window blindsiifor water. were down, AFTER LEAVING BALTIMORE : MRS, GARFIELD, no srowds were noticed along the road [pale and thin, the mero shadow offAt4 p. m. at which time the funcral what she was even two weeks ago— train was expected to reach the cap paat with her head leaning upon her “}‘l.- the streets m_tho immnediate vi- hand looking out beyond the - crowds. [einity of the Baltimore & P““’[‘!"" Her exprossion being indeseribably sor-g lopot was d““”‘)’. erowded. T'he rowfual, 4 windows and balconies were as heavily] \ANNER OF TiE PrOPLE AtoNa Tiejjreighted as the hearts of thoss theyl _ REAL . ESTATE BARGAINS A BEMIS' AGENCY,j dline, bat were dismissed at 9 o'clock] Mivith the anncuncement that the gov Wernment work would not again be re-| umed until Saturday morning. Tho following was issued at noon) to-day: Wasnivaros, Sept. 21, 1851.— R Headquarters of the army - Adjutant@Among Them Conspicuously eneral's office.—All oflicers of the is the Manly Form of airmy on duty in this city, will report in_porsom in full wuniforn Chester A, Arthur, at 3 o'clock this afternocn at depart §I'he Whole World Sends Con- After Prayer and Holy Reading The Lid is Placed Upon the Coffin, he Illustrious Dead Carefully| and Silently Conveyed to the Train, ment headquarters of the army fo tho purpose of meeting the remains of man 3 b bustained, and hundreds who had ey m . o FI/TEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS-y he Facial Appearance of thef B LINK, OF. THE ROUTAC m “;i:“‘,:d 6 n“l,‘mof! of the ,un:,",':i‘ ‘h‘:;‘ ']""” Ir ]”;"' """i"‘“‘ Viket ";“"' the late president of the United States dol PR X —— 3 LADELP opt. 21, — o’ 3 o Y @diately proceded by the mar a At T AN g pNo kot o Harey sroot, noae now counld Docensed President But B o ioton at 1o8ing buildings looked down in docpHlung a solomn march was played duringght the depot and escorting them to the an;o o i ords of No 2—Lot on Cass street near 234, 825 N o T A dith ereatly incrensoddanxiety to seo the sa r.otum of thofd pocedur . i Beapitol. p ympathy. Yo &Lt on Caw stroct noar 244, 82000, Little Changed. clock, wont. with greatly inorensodBi G0y watchers with their st DU, fram e dobot 8 addition to thia no orders have Sl Lot on Calfor: tt and leavin i e cod, passing tho se boen issued to-duy, either from th —Lot on Marcy * - i T Sl i gorecious charge, The wiilitary escort@liy hoarse woro led each by a colored 1200 2 Bihe line ot tho New Jersey Central g < N : i% ™ s i i1ding i 'No 6—} block in Shinn's 8 addition near Con [ i R o liway nt that point at 10:20, Ocea o arranged on _tho wast “sido offlvoom in toga, Tho oficers of theff* Of navy departments. Tho detai Eve?y Public Building in Wash= g ent, ZCrowds af very Etation ) : 3 xth and extended for v files decpH|i, bt Jove et e gof army ofticers to escort the romainsf ington D ad in H: 4 ' No 8- Twrolota on Dacabir ricas Catapiol 8% 5 irove and all tho stations on thatfe' St AAE SEIENCEE 10 S SR the do Bine and ataff'filed in open order bR AR STREE 10 SEAGrt T HEMA gton Draped in Habili- i 4700, Along the Route With Moad were draped in black—it washl To He SVENHO 10 B ¢ GELAR IO 0 Bhind and the procession was comploted TR iy St L ments of W A Biry o AR O Tearful E; d U Blid they wore all the way to NewPe yard, Tightly-sti otolied ropesiliv o doublo line of carriagos contain-§** Published yestorday. ‘The metin: plsidh bt 300 choice revidente Iote In Credit Fonclor and} S Ve 5 W York, everal hundrod cottagers at ud an extra force of police; kept back Elin all but the ladies of tho presiden- B Y STNOEs th { ) whatofticers of that branch will accoms) tho prowmiscuous erowd. & 4 Bitial party, President Avthur and Gen,| ALL IN READINFSS & Funeral Party Starts os Its Solemn Journey This covered Heads, Jeean Grove lined the two hundred@ yard platform with bared heads as thej s o short dists M. depots, prices from §100 up- 38 pany the remains, (AGrant's carriages leading and the bat- tery of artillery bringing up the rear o asd ! half an hour before th. =i %\ RO b e o B Tho Streets of Washington in Slowly and almost sufaligl Ind, and oamo’ to n halt at Socondigh.y, w:?x’f?: :'?Awnrfrvs)x‘:g;-rnvn T ¢ No 63 —Full corner lot on Douglas strect vl 1o Vicinit, £ the. B. & by instructions. . iito the depot and éawe o n rect until tho procession was com- A S Rty ' * g 100, 82 ? f§ the Vicinity of the B. & O Bitill at 4:44 p m. Within tho leted and tho start was madej —TIE STOUK EXCHANGE ADOMTSHFN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON- i : No79 —Corner 66x110 feot lot on Douglas ne r near 11th street, §3100. No. 71—Threo lots in Gise's addition near Saun. i | dors stroot, £1000 78—Lot on D FARMINGDALE was passed at 10:37, Freehold at 10:40. Just as the last ot the Wand the train )mssn‘ul Jamoesburg and, officers, the Knights Templars andfringes arrived at Fifth streetf New York, Sept. 21.—The WOrk#ll TO ITS TEMPORARY RESTNG PLACE, |4 3 [, delegation from the president’sgbegan a march then which a sadderflof decoration of public 1 fe &le! Freel v.Jamesburg Ac-Q® celegation 1 1 3 ! g \ decoration of public and priv l Lo Gl Sot 01, — K ];:::ll::;;ll ,;:llll::{;; ‘;\" ;‘}':‘l:,lm;"""mi“” I]IIl‘ClI: The firat one to come fromf aud more impressive was never wi ! nnl\lm_;_m throughout the city withj§ lll:r‘l‘li\l‘llj" :l‘.l“.:::]“'wig;ll;‘t' ch‘il’l" ;l;l;g The Precioas Freight Placedfover tho five miles s lliho train was Harry Atchison, ¥ ssed. One could but recall the@mourning emblems in token” of ro-ghving fioH: th BhERA BN A lu'{h 5 % 7 W irack to Efwlite house watchman, who had been#vivid contrast and painful suggestive-Bspect to the memory of Preside finning, Alfost: sveidront e With Carc Upon the His- hoar the president at Long Brauch. [ n with the appear-f@Garfield proceeded more energeticallyBfi timo to et ”,M..,“u,fly soldlin fl,{: torical Catafalque. ¢ LU Lol buig ¢ J§7HE PRESIDENT'S BODY BEING CONVEYED: Depct Literally Packed. ney strect near 19th s addition near § once of Ponnsylvania avenue whenfto-day than yesterday. —To-night s carly day light, for there had been MONMOUTHJUNCTION,; BHo came through the gate to inform} ) i \ which 1t reached at 11:23, and wheref(ien. Ayres, the marshal, that all wa he city did honor to the new presi-Bnumber of caleium and electric ligh A e g ) F ! y b - 3 ghts Y it made its first stop for the purposcfin readiness. The historic centen- fdent on the fare being used to enable a large num- v:’r::‘,:’..do;':(: L;l?ll‘:l x“mgxluo I;’:n]?l. I: f taking ou a small party of gentle- FOURTH OF LAST MARCH, Bber of workmen to. decorate many offhllowed to view the r{.m.i,,,. and nen who lad ,come fromf the larger buildings on Broadway andiflavery ono wanted to find what lils:own: R New York to meot President Arthur. § other strects, where the work couldBhances were. All the rules about M Here it was found that the students) hardly have been done during the day.@Elheron, the entire grounds as well as Mlhad como from the college, thre Business in this city was aboutBho presidont’s cottage, aro extremel miles distant, and had strewn thefleame here, for whom the hearts ofg at o standstill. At a meeting of th arbitrary, and no‘ olio'd G HAHbEE U}E ok 0| i s Y tock exchango to-day, appropriateBleeing m:{thing was assured. It was track with costly flowers. The ticsBuations go out in pity and admira-@ jand rails for over a hundred yardsMltion. Her slight figure, enveloped ing resolutions were adopted. ~ A cable-Bwhispered about yesterday that an- jaram was received from the Londonfither reason might exist for the ex- ;]\'cru literally bnried in. |luuasus offiblack; her weary face was almost ob-3 [Mflowers and the engineer, almost in-fscured by a heavy veil. stovk exchange expressing the deepost@lyi)iti emai i Bl cluntarily, slowed up s it afmidf ympathy with tho Toss susiainod byl was' possiblo” that- the " fentuten g §the American peoploin the less of thefllould not be exposed. It wasa oy tied & broken raillor some obho : : B Gl ¢ 1 Wpossibility. Hundreds of studentsgd7alked firmly to the carriage, leaningjgivero surroun ed Dby streamors o foresidont, and asking the New York] fstock exchango, with a desire to slhow IETLAMORR RN FuRe ) nd indeed the sun had scarcely risen fand town citizens crowded the plat-lon tho right arm of Sseretary Blainofgright colored bunting these woreg orm, with uncovered heads, as thefand the left of her oldest son, Harry, fgiramed in sombre fiues, where then@lsecial mark of respeet, to name a da black A it RED blacker dra-[§Directly behind came Miss Mollie andg fl‘m masses shouted and tossed thei ,}“, closing the l.xclhm,;:u for all busi’: when the crowd began to surround peries passed slowly by crashinglfher companion, Miss Lulu Rockwell fhats in exultation, kept tho silenco off,ieg ynd the London stock exchangefithe Elberon. Peoplo came from will do the same on the day selected. flevery direction, in all manner of con- the flowers, with whose brightness icg@with Col. and Mrs. Rockwell. Mrs, Gar-fi sad memory and hats were slowlyl contrasted so strongly. The students@field and Mrs. Rockwell took seats on offed in respectto the same, whereR), the receipt of the cablegram Nowflveyances, Country wagons, buggies, 3 tho back spat of the carriage. Masterfthen handkerchicls wero flaunted infay: |1 ook exchange adopted appreci-gphactons, carriages, barouches, close [Harris and Miss Nellie and Lulu_sit-fdhappincss of heart, to-day were 1T W/ating resolutions, which the presiden oaches, omnibuses, and probably the hing in front. Hats wero doffed, asieistably carried to eyes that were nowilll "ivooted to cable, and name thelllarger number on foot or on boats to the ‘‘littlo woman’ was driven towards@sparkling with tears. No other sound§§ ! " day to be observed f the f Jsome near point. It had been deter- the avenue and many a wife andfwas heard but mulfled drums, the :,);n;(‘,“i;_o fervac f0r. B0 Uner R e it ad b thai freely, and this Warks, $1600. No 86--Lot on Charles strect near Saundeas) No8 No 88— ly before thehearse. Sergt, Dinsmore, 5§ dchief of the white house police, now| ame from within, and following him,| to Water the White House Again.” foot of the capitol were just as densef day between those points as on) at memorable occasion. The space] rom the curbs to the build- ing walls wero packed with mass of people The windows] that last ~ March were filled with spectators were equally occupied| to-day, but whilo thoso ocoupants ot on Leavenworth near 15th, §1,100.1d Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders 500 No 89—Lot on Chicago near 22d street, $1500, No 90—Lot on Blondo near Campbell street L $75. l 31 lots in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Sher: [Foreign Journals Don the Appear-i§ anoo of Deep and Hearty Sympathy.] sman avenue, 16th street, Spring, Saratoga and Florence strects, $700 and upwords. No 122—2 lota'on 15th streot, near Poppleton aiew residence, §1600. Nc 123—Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue,§d MRS. GARFIELD IN THE COFFIN. National Associated Press. NPRAYER AND READING OVER THE D CEASED PRESIDENT DY THE REV. C. J, YOUNG, Loxa Brancn, Sept. 21.—The door: of the Francklyn cottage are closed atillhad forgotfen their old racket cry and} 0:45 for all but the cabinet, tho fam-@stood in silence as the train with its ily, the immediate person: DEAD AND LIVING PRESIDENTS f the deaa and the surgeons. All off ‘Bthese were quictly assembled in the nssed by, Monmouth Junction was sower, €50 to §76 cach No 325—Full block on Clinton strect, neat shmt tower, £50 to §75 oach. No 128—Tot on 18th street, no3 white lead 5 '27—2 lots, 8} acresnear head of St. Mary's on road to Park, 32500. " Lo on Califoruia near Creighton Col 16th street, $1100 No 124—8 lots en Bellevue strcct, near shot H I iso's addition on Cameron St offer. c's addition on Cassius St. mear Saunders, ma No, 160—Lot in Gis ‘near State, make an offer. 4 2 e 208 Lot In Gisownadition on Cassiug nearl large parlor about the bier, and the] passed at 11:34 and Trenton at 11:49. By ther among the spectators gavelsolemn music of bands, the heavy rol - fact became knewn, and lines be- Saunders, make A Olery s adiition additiosfgreligious ceremonics were commenced. *?’ M"“mO:]“,‘l‘, Junction, Princeton¥yont to hearty sympathy in heartyof wheols and the measured tread offl GOV. FOSTER PROCLAIMS. [an forming before six o'clock. They were exceedingly brief and per-fgiunction and Trenton the stations hadfll b, the carriage disappeared infinfantry. i SRR Lines of artillery men reached near Omaha Barrucks, make an offer. No164—7 lots in Henry & Shelton's addition near high achool, price from §1250 upward, 170—Lot on Pacific street, near 15th, make an 8 -offer. No171—2 lots on Webster street, near 21 both $33,0 or $2000 for corner and $1800 for de. i No 173—} lot on Cass near 14th strect, $1000 (i Y No1756—Lot on Snerman avenue 16th street ear Izard, 44x132, §1400. No 1773 lots in Gran No 180—Lot in Shi enr end strect car tra No 181—Two lots in Nelson's addition, 1 on / aaho street, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, =" 8800 ach 7 No 183—Two gilt edge lots on Cass strect nea 21st. on a corner, %6000, trom the Elberon porch tothe driveway nder Francklyn cottage, but they were tweaty feet apart, and the line f people at the rear end wasa double ne in width. They crowded down pell-mell at the cottage entrance until hey were huddled EIGHT AND TEN DEEP. The doors were opened at oxaci 1 been heavily and tastefully draped| by order of the company, and crowds filled the depots, to which they had| been freely admitted, and where all Istood silently. There was not a singl demonstration, except of silent respec and Princeton’s flowers. The train} assed slowly over the Delaware, an reached Morrisville, Pa., at 11:50 and| ristol at 12:05, delaying three min-| the direction of the residence of At- THE PROCESSION. torney General MacVeagh. Mean- while the entire party had alighted| from the train and the carriages yerel filled under the direction of Under- uker Spear, the ctowd keeping mos © Issues a Proclamation for the Observation of Next Monday as a Day of Prayer. iormed by C. J. Young, pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian church f Long Branch, consisting merely off he reading of a single text of scrip- turc and of the utterance of a briel prayer. was not long, but was grand in its] solemnity. From curb to curb thel fRavenue was untrammeled, and the polliceh t:iflicer?, lemlioned every few "“(‘}""“ A“"d“‘a‘ l";‘- 13 S ik : rods, had no difficulty in keeping back] oLumBus, 0., Sept. 21.,—Governo; aerl'cfic]: :;lggffi.fhe’]iyi:e?s?:g::a fi,fi he crowd. The solemnity wpna deeply@Foster, assisted by Adjutant-General fl“i.c nr: Mrs, MacVe zh, Mrs., Hunt,Ji hared by all who witnessed the scene, flAkline and State Secretary Townsend,) [Mrs, J:;m o8 andiMes, Widdomiil JH’ BSlowly tho cortege moved along andjleave for Washington ight. Sec. K ¢ Blaine. Mrs, Kirkwood and M. Lin he foot of the capitol .in thefretary Blaine telegraphed that accom-l8:30 o'clock, and the -crowd vass i wera/in thelthirdicarHaad T on) hushed presence of the crowdsjimodations would be provided in thefrapidly in, through and out—two e hat strotched far up the grounds.funeral train for the governor andfthousand people six deep, in about nco on the hill, those infsuite. His staff will join him inftwenty-five minutes. The remains lay procession saw crowds bo-fCleveland. The governor issued thefon & bier in tho parlor, hind them sway and rushf@following this afternoon: and ontrance Wus made hrough the public grounds to meet| oTivE DEPARTMENT, Columbus,@through the driveway by turning to the procession at the east front of theO., Sept. 21.—To the people of Ohio:Mthe right into the parlor, and after apitol. Fifteen minutes after H@On Monday, September 26th inst.,Mpassing the remains turned to the o'clock the head of the funeral cor-jfthe mortal remains of Ohio’s son,Mleft, by which exit was had through tego became visible from the eastfiGeneral James A. Garficld, the latefithe great door in the west front. The front of the capitol. By a singularfpresident of the United States, willflwhole scene is summed up in thé few sincidence, though doubtless unin-lbe laid to rest in his nativellwords that the face looked hard, worn soil. Ho is loved, respectedfand nnratural, as if it had pictured and admired by his people. Biutense suffering, and it was disfigured He died and is mourned over andflby wounds. To those who have lamented by all the world. It is notfknown him in - life the last too much to say that there is not aMlook of this morning leaves nothing Mnation of earth that does not feel forgbut regret. The coflin was a perfectly B rowi lestondadibaslerunonithala in our great afiliction and mourn@plain one and the only emblem was a. e e l:s (lu'uuun with us over our illustrious dead. Tofsveat leaf of sage palm which lay !r'I s swaying of | the crowd ns@the people of his native statc, whichf@licross the lid. Long before dayhght spore ;,‘““_ :‘lxl‘"“"{’"ij "tl "{;‘“w‘ 238wag the object of his pride and lovejthe four special cars sent here by the was the last to receive its burden. ;z:‘a’:‘ ")‘;_t;c‘ s;;':" ‘:l‘hl‘:n ::l’l lv’vuzlm:i‘-! and manly dovotion upon the field offdPennsylvania road wero decorated There wasno neced for the whisper, 7 9/ REg0S) ot o) SRR battle and in the halls of goverment,Boutside in tasteful and elegant mourn- ‘‘Hats off,” as the caskot came inf§ "o €¥¢¢ pt tho measured tread offfy,oynoctfully suggest that upon thefing. The four cars comprised the fu- sight. There was not_a head covered ‘%:;’ "l‘:-::::;:) "',']‘.‘)l,u'hzi’:;’!::;k"h::::::l“:I{ day named all ’buniuuss pursuits flu neral train car No. 248; it is a comfli within sight. As delegated, fourf T e ola 2 3 lsuspended and that the hours set forflaation coach. It was devoid of from the Vermont nvenu‘:; Christianggtil its hoad reached the north end@y '1ast solemnities be generally dedi-lmourning decoration except hurch took up their positions as pall-@of. the piszza, when the musio ccased, | 5 A 10 Bcated in prayer and religious serviceslon the interior. The next boarors at the sides of the hearse, OnggLhe single word ““Halt” rang out clearg 4" iamory of the murderedfcoach on the train was No. 497. the shoulders of eight artillery men@upe the -air and the mnoisg was borne the casket, ‘‘Nearcr myfj°l moving foot was hushed, A premdo‘g;unli:zlr ll"“::{«lrzu Governor. [::lzt?;:ZILWurw?trl‘\“::l :::t.«::::uf:l.:lg od to Theo” swelling from marinoggoment of consultation among armyg e here and there with the nation’s flag. nstauments. The. band stationedgeficors, and then tho bugler soundedll oy bRy oAN CONVENTION, [Jin the contro of the car is a platform ross the way afforded the only con-J§® feW notes. The preconcerted signal — * Mncasuring five by fourteen feet, and Y Y was cbeyed, turning the company i Fi , polation, if any, and_burdencd tholle "¢ Srlie tho capitol, By this oldiers, They kept time to a strainf: o ! A _8time tho hearse bearing the body ha nd rolled the casket into the sombregh o, 03" th bottom of the middle vehicle as the last notes died away. A pL i Following close bohind tho caskottteir caso. mfv‘['!: ;“’3;33]:"1;:‘3:}1 ame the when the precious burden was raises HAVAL AND MILITARY, EH00BT. to their shoulders, Ina moment o Admiral Porter headed the escort, Ad-Mtwo they stood with miral Nichol came next, and follow-| UNCOVERED HEADS, ing him were about forty naval men, , i Among the officers of the army pres-| ent were fGenerals| Sherman, Poe.| [Dodge, Meigs, Drum, Facket,. Me-| Kewes, Ruggles, Breck, Col. Bowen§ jand about forty others. The carriage containing Mrs Gar- field, after it left the avenue, wa hmit;nmd rnsidly] by a circuitous multo 30 RhodeIsland avenue —once the nntvan onVASHINGTON. = Rvesidence of General Williams, butinow RAIN —NUM-Bithat of Attorney-General MacVeagh.| BERS ALMOST INCALCULABLE WAITING [ There was nobody to receive the party.| AT THE DEPOT, They rang the bell and were admit-| WasHiNarox, September 21, —Theflted: ~This was a few minutes before Lrnmdbunring the remaing of the latcff® ©'¢lock. ?l‘."‘f‘l)' :““0" 5 o "l“if’ksfl‘ resident arrived here carrisge containing the wives of Sec THE JOURNEY. ividences of docp. pubie meoumn-Mretarics Windom and Hunt and Post. LoNe Braxch, September 21.—Hhave been accumulating all day till master General James drove up to the President Arthur — was escortedfithe funeral train arrived, It wasfdoor; These ladies alighted and en by General Grant over to carflterally shrouded in black. Peopl tered the house, but immediately re- No. 395, where he was formally@wandered about, taking no apparen turncd escorted to the carriage by reccived by all the members of thellinterest except in the expected arrivalfgéon of MacVeagh and driven off, cabinet, all of whom wore great white) Secretary MacVeagh’s son stated thal linen ulsters covering a full dress suit@friends. The depot, white house andfP¢*ides their own family there was of deep mourning. At 10:10 Speciallliail divided interest that was manifest, Ji2° one in the house except those wh Engineer Wi, Page, with his firo@Fow who were curious to the juilgghd just arrived —an afflicted fannly, Mwen, J. W. Harrison and D. W. Din-Beurned back when it was found it wasgof Whose future arrangements ho kne nell, backed the great locomotive—M@three-quarters of a mile from tho@tothing. No callors wore admitted) which was draped from the top to thellhorse-car terminus, and the prisoner during the evening except the Rev, wheels in mourning —which had beenf@lwas left alone with the guard, Th My, Power, Mrs, Garfiold's pastor, jstanding at the Elberen station, downflcrowd began to gather at the depotfitir: Garlield is reported to have saidy o the southern end of the funeral®long befgre the military escort arrived, that she hopes train and coupled it to car 248, Thelland when the train came in the streotsJ§NEVER 10 ENTER TaAE WHITE HOUS engine moved without noise andfllwere packed for blocks and a half on AGAIN, ;:‘:l‘;h‘i‘ll"‘v:“")i'l‘l'; :‘""i::““r‘ ad:“vl”l‘l",”r}" ach nu‘luiul (ho‘ station, There wasllAs the palm branches on the top o il hia basd Bpon ta i s ‘paa siowfunia tie brack o ssitel wate hiddan by oliatug tia KU e, lheml 0 e 'lu ram ran slowly through thefllhearse deor, the bugles broke the still e “ A hree stations in Baltimore city—[netes of the moment and the proces- he crb \Hllllufi. started tho trainMCharles stroet, Ponnsylvania avenuefision began to form, Eight mounted and at 10:12 a. m. precisclyfiand Fulton station—at~ each of whichfllpolicemen rode ahead und General AFTER THE PRAYER 11 of those present approached the coflin and tm.lE a last look at the dead) president: The general opinion about@ o s o over. the real appearance of the president G s he looked after death will undoubt-i CORNWALLIS Mo 85— Tot o Soward street, ucar Saunders,[§ed1y be based pretty much on the re-glwas passed at 12:16, Holmesburgh \make an offer, @port made by those who looked onjJunction at 12:22, Frankfort Junc No 1864 Jots on Seward streot, near Irenc,fhim as he lay in the coflin, while they tion at 12:29, North Pennsylvania m.N:l.x;Iln, lot on Davenport near 25th, 8500, fwalked in the procession past him,@Junction at 12:33, Mantua at 12:40,| N°'57}- Iot on Division near Cuming st., 8200 @ T'he only opportunity the public hadgreaching here at 12:44, but going on aaRianss ;l’tl“‘;”‘ in Boyd's addition, ucar Omahiil ¢ viowing the appearance of the dead@without other delay than slowing up.B No189}, 4 lot on Pierce near 0th streot, 550, fpresident was while passing the coffin. 8 The depots were all heavily draped,| 50 };yz'gl‘)fifig'\l‘{‘;‘;;;‘l"f‘b'i‘l'lll“',“’g:f‘}?e‘fu" Othors, including a reporter, who hadfand there was much show of respect. 200. @the opportunity of a closer inspection, BrrE TRAIN'S ARRIVAL IN PHILADEL| No 102}, 2 lota on 18th strect near white leadMlsaid the appearance was 1 AN g L o . T R Beal, and the next held Presi- N 1963, 8 buaueitul lota.on’ Sannders st but the body lay straight with thegspecial bearing the remains of thelSccretary Biainaanalt ool hands folded across tho bosom, andflate prosident arrived at West Phila-Bary Windom. These were driver ttired in a full dress of black broad-@delphia at the same moment as thelout to Pennsylvania avenus and ffcloth. No trace was visible of theflsecond section of the limited expresslialted until the rest we 0 Rloarts affestod. The beard was as fulllffrom New York to Washington, atfThere were a dozen carriages conta Ko 203—Lot in Shina's addition on Saunder§as . life, but the lips and facel12:30 o’ciock. The bells of the city@ing the immediato friends of the offi “strect, near street car tura table, §530. [fwere reasonably full, although thefitolled the snnouncement of its arri-@ejals, g Beatitul lot In Relsgt® “idition, ovigforelicad, nose and cheek bones werellval and tho track was kept clear be-l No. 205—Two lots on Castellar strcet, near 10thunnaturally sharply outlined, Theftween these trains and no trains were} § bones of the skull were sharply de-Blrunover the junction track fr half] ined. Along the lines of the eycsfan hour beforo their arrival. A briefl nd temples the appearance of thefstop was made here to change engi- kin was pallid, of course tightlyfineers, but no public demonstration¥ drawn, and marked discolorations,Mwas attempted, nor was possible.} nerkinatural but not noticeable inlife.@The train will stop at Lamakin, near @The undertaker closed the coffin at¥Chester, continuing then to Balti- 0:25 a. m. Two minutes later the more. E: mody street, $350. 'No 210 Beautiful lot on Hamilton streot nearll FUNERAL PROC : e et wireut, neer Clark, 8500, HIWas on its way to the cars. The bodyl Trextox, N. J., Sept. 21—11:4).—§ A few acro lots only :‘mn‘:lirl‘lmumt)lill in pt‘l‘“h was borne by tho u"dwtal((lufla assist-@The :lmm hem‘mj lll\e ran;mns of thel lace” little west of Creighton Collegt, priccslly ntg, The procession included Justicelpresident passed through this city. g 271 ch y t 44 0 i e A 'x%‘a’l‘..(‘“i’.‘i;filfi’i?’i’.’.’!’ o i aadisians; aad Waite, the members of the cabinet,@Thousands Smmi the platform and the ot in Parker'sShinn's; Nelson's, Terrace’s, E. ontiguous grounds were covered. - Emiti's, Rodick! and all tho'other addition While it passed there was not a word ce and atany terms, 2 1 s X A ;;‘x{ugr\;iil‘thnclt; limits on the road to thCol, Corbin, and the immediate fami-@spoken in all the throng wlile th armcks at §376 per acre, The train started for Waushing-@train was in sight, but after it was id lots in tront offf'y" b 2 S » ‘c:fl;.rm.:”&‘;xllg;:; mfx‘ifmf?mm.?:p (S n at 10:10, President Arthur camejdlost to view sighs and sobs were heard| Nlm‘lhm:idung; w;umnml:“ mresghmn Colleylfrom New York on a special train,lupon every hand. "ihirty rosident lots in Parkers addition, si\@which was run on to Sidney, from) IN OCEAN GROVE, ‘blocks north of tho.end of the streos car track where he boarded the funeral train a) QAN Grove, N. J.. Sopt, 21.— -on Saunders street, §300 cach, §10 down, balanccllfe\w hundred yards distant from thel Fully six !hous’ d' " 1 1"-“: d P ttage. In the car which he entered| ¥ A ane Pooplo. avlende otiage. 3 k X "Cllthe services held in the auditorium| were tho entire cabinet, Chiof Justicollyyis 1orning regarding President Gar Waite, General Grm!t and private sec- Rald's® doath. As “':u At "”“:’;‘ 1?“”‘;“ km"” and "“’{"'."“ rcd through the town fully four| wont to New York on an oarly train.@chousand veople, the remaining popu- The other surgeons accompanied thellliztion of the town who were not at] train to Washington except Dr. Au-Ronding the memorial services, wore) new, who went to Philadelphia in thell 1 .red at the depot, morning. Dr. Hamilton assured| 2 Harry Garfield this morning that no) huran skill could have saved his fath- r after the wound he received, “Oh, doctor,” replied the boy, “I| know what you say 1s true. It 1s zood to hear yousay it. Itis every-| thing to hear what you say.” 7 iew. make an offer. ddition on Pier St.) beside that of General Grant. Botk taces bore expressions of decp depres-| sion. The president's face was pale,) but he looked with a quiet gaze and stood with uncovered head until hisg arriage was announced. In the fourthy carriage entered ex-President Grant,) Senator Jones, of Nevada, and Gen. oute as that taken hy the inaugura- dtion procession. The stairs leading] to the rotunda and the senate and house wings had become DENSELY PACKED WITH PEOPLE, cace st. £500, addition on Caweron st. 3, B0 Lot on Cameron strect near Saunders THE HEARSE Two lots on Sixteenth street, near the . islf lot on California street nearf No No 210—Lot on Capitol avenue near Na 212—Lot 143x50) feet on Coltax stre ‘Hanscom Park, with improvements, §2700, No 215—Two acres on Cuming strect, £1000. No 216—0nc-half acre on California, near Ken; 10N IN TRENTON, N. J. their Convention and Nom-= inate State Officors. National Associated Press, Worcester, Mass,, Sept, 21.—The republicrn stato convention met af 11 o’clock; W. C. Rapoofe,of Neow Bedford, elected president. Con: ressman Crapo addressed the . 4 convention and took the ground every man, woman and child gazinglly ¢ the old issue of the su in sad curiosity ot the casket, Tholl,ronacy of state over the nationa Marino Dand began to play again,Byovornmont is no longer before the *Nearer my God to Thee.” A rospon-@o gy, Ho commended the ques ivethrill ran through the crowd. Thenflli /2" ¢ civil service reforms, tarif the soldiers bearing the corpse movedl C " 014 the restoration of ow forward, Officers of the line andR,grcantilo marine to_the considera taff had in tho meantime formedli ™ ¢ the ropublicans, He ypen ranks to a point where senatorsl 404 to death of Presidem nd representatives stood in waiting. W, ol and called for the vigor Secretary Blaine assisted Prosident@’ ™0 ¢ o0 o0t of legal penaltier Arthur out of tho vehicle and walkedili 0 cages of all governmental de: rm in armto the roar of the casket, linquents, The platform scts fortl Tho occupants of the other carriagesllyot among the measurcs of preson alighted, Goneral —Bealo escortingll \ont and importance tho moro of General Grant, and took a place in) ul protection of the right of every the procession. As the silent procesl ii/on t0 vote and have his votc ion entored the. rotunda thoso pre-R,unted; the repeal of the laws making ceding the remains filed off to the aper 4 money o legal ten right, while the bearers of the body)| nllur and requiring the coinag moved directly forward and placed® s i) d“““'m the passage of the casket on the catafalque. a law establishing a commission fo The gloom of the nation’s capital is@lho rovision of the tariff; a thoroug) apparent on every hand. The drap-Breform in the methods of making anc ing of public buildings and privatefobtaining appointments in the —eivil residences continued during the nightfl o; immediate legislation to de and to-day. Bix months ago tho cityfitermine the method of ascertaining was gay in honor of the man it nowlland declaring the resnlt of presiden mourns, The Washington monu-Btial elections, national aid t ment's sununit is surmounted by jublic schools and education, & half-masted flag and surrounded byRlwise, just and staple Indian policy, loops of black drapery. Public brild- uppression of polygamy and various ings aro shrouded in the samo color, Bhethods looking to reform in various nd the white house especially. Bstate affairs. The present members Archetect Clark has now completed@of the state government were all he drapery of the interior of thellunanimously renominated by acclama- lome. It is hung in decp and heavyBtion and the convention adjourned at olds of black and velvet. Thelly .15 overed catafalque occupies th position previously held for sim ilar service, The present arrangemen this is & heavily draped bier measur- ing three by eight feet, and' ugon thi| bier the casket was placed. Fol- lowing the funeral car is coach 806, to be used by President Arthur and the accompanying members of the cabinet. The decora- sjons in this car consists only of the Iraping of the chandelier. The coach No. 120 brings up the rear of the crain, and is for the use of the Gar- ield family and the friends invited to wcompany them, Lines of people irom three to ten deep filled the two hundred yards from the beach to :he Elberon hotel and south from the hotel torthe railroad track, and the; were kept back by a strong guard an itood tiently for the greater sart o’m an hour, Much more iberty was allowed them than there wd been expected and fully two- hirds of the people, although 200 listant. The car for the attendants ~as8 used for the same purpose, as was sar 395, the third one on the train nd eccupied by the cabinet, and sar No. 120, 'President Roberts* ecial car, which was occupied by Ko family. The change was in he second car, which was a Pennsyl~ vania railroad passenger car, 497, ‘rom which all the seats had been re- noved; in the centre of which a low able had been erected, covered with s heavy black cloth draped nearly to the floor with national colors. A fow chairs were placed in the car for the ervants, (Gov. Ludlow, of New Jersey, and taff, Col. Rockwell, Gen. Swaim, suit, at 8 per cent interest, A fow lots lott in Terrace addition on the road othe Park, near head of St. Mary's avenue, 374 wach. To those who will build a 1200 residence,! Iyears time at 8 per cont intere Lots in Lake's addition at §350 to $360 each, 1( ears timo at 6 per cont interest, to those whe "Lhe old Tousley 40-acre tract with house and| .all improvements, adjoining race course and fal grounds* for $3000, Tracts of b, 10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, with buil| -dings and other improvements and adjoining the ity at all pricos, 8500 of tho bost, residence lots In tho city of «Omaha—any location you desire—north, cast, \wouth or west, and at bed rock prices. 250 choico business lota inall tho principal bus] ness strocts in Omaha, yarylng from §600 /47000 each. Two hundied houses and lots ranging from 500 to §16,000, and located in every part of the citys s Targo number of excollent arms in Douglas SBarpy, Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, and| ) ‘other good counties in eastern Nebraska. { 12,000 acres best lands in- Douglas, 7000 acres best'lands in Sarpy county, and largo tracts in) all_the eastern tier of count Ovor 900,000 acres of the best land in the Ne l raska for sale by this agoncy. Very large amounts of suburban property 1 one to ten, twenty and frty acre pieces, located within one to three, four or five miles of th ‘ostoffico—somo very cheap pieces. f Now Maps of Omaha, published by George Bomis—plain, unmounted 1maps 60 cents each mounted, colored and with cloth back, #1.5 euch. ‘Houses,stores, hotels, farms, lots,1 ands. offic ¢,y 40 rent or loas Taxes pald, rents collected, deeds, mortgagos, and all kinds'of real estate documents made ou / on short otive, ARTHUR AT ELBERON. PRESIDENT ARTHUR, WITH MOISTENED EYES, VIEWS THE DEAD PRESIDENT, Loxa Braxcu, Sept. 20,—The ar- vival of Gov, Ludlow and suite with Attorney Genaral Stockton, District Attorney A, O. Keasly, his staff, olerk in the chancery supreme court, Clerk Lee, Adjutant General Striker, GEO. P. BEMIS’ Real Estate Exchangg 16th and Douglas Street, { OMAHA, - - NEB] p. Smythe &Stull, stz removed No. 12 Creigh + Lo e nd many prominent lawyers ot both i - [