Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1881, Page 1

wequvig A | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ., e ELEVENTH YEAR. THE LAST JOURNEY. The Remains of the Late Presi- flicers to don full uniforms and be jgan giving instructions for the man] er of doing escort duty. THE DOORS OF THE CAR ontaining the casket were closed ay OMAHA, MONDAY MORN 2 of KniFhll Templar, Garfield's ol¢ ommandery, surrounded the four al rilt columns of the enclosure. Then came istinguished citizens of Ohio, inclu ding Senator'Sherman, Governor Fos. A STARRY CANOPY Under Which the Body o NG, SEPTEMBER 26, 1881, faco. On the front of each of hese is an heraldic device, & shield of h'ack velvet and. gold resting on crossed swords, and the whele lying pen an American flag. Beneath a TOUCHING TRIBUTE o the Memory of James A, NO. 81 tonding down Superior strect nearly quarter of a mile. THE OATES WERE THROWN OPEN and the people permitted to enter in double column. Tho scenes at the e/ tor and others, formed on each side] anopy is wreathedin crape and graced) 3 Gent Taken to Oloveland ENewberz fo completo the shehy ar B\ catufaiqno, the Knighta Tempf] JOMO8 ADPAm Barfold Binelonor smius. — Abovs mang Garfleld. ataliue in he ey par of the 5 for Interment, iy Giarfiold camo walking throngh ac Jr FOrmang & tine B the eash aide o Lies in State. N Ba et the Ametian dor b s s, many of whom had_known him 7 - bompanied by army oficials, when his rior stroet entrance to the catafalque.| — e [arches on each side are lhir‘(.v foet onO Huandred Thousand People in lifo and_ loved him, gave i Universal Sympathy for the and was grasped by Rev. J. H. Jones Che hearse followed next and th high, and the ceiling of the pavillion| Puss Around His heir emotion, and silent tears were nd a conversation ensued which, in : 3 The Remains Resting on i . ) Y rest of the procession halted until the R omo fifty foet from the floor, The many, and choking sobs were often Dead Expressed All ”;m:f‘:n‘.‘|‘,“',,‘t‘]’l":"‘1,‘:":§‘:::‘f"c(:m‘; asket was taken out and borne inside Magnifident Cata- ouiling iuyhlmvily draped in black, The Bier. heard. - Soon, however, word came \ Along the Rout 4806 Soken to young Garfield, Wh he catafalque by the guard of honot fal oof and all of the other portions i ol hat the line was growing rapidly g the 0. ] . Y'o n to young .nrkmd ,‘wmlll of the 2nd U. 8. artillery, w th que, Iraped in black, relieved ocoa longer, and from appeararices the - [panly bearing was romarkec by ol g “whore it was deposited by the ———— bionally ~ with lines of gold,J§& Coplotis Shower of Tea umber to visit the remains would be At HEvery Station the People,) ust before reaching Fuclid avenue tation the boys of the Hebrew or- Templars with uncovered heads and presented swords, the band playing ) A Beautiful and Lavish Dis while upon the buttresses of the wall are many small, beautiful floval devices,| Bedew the Flowers on ory large, and that those passi hrough must be hastened as muchI: With Uncovered Heads, l‘:,‘:‘" ';';IYJ';:,““”:”;".“l;:““s‘.:‘i‘l‘a‘:“i“hl',il"'l funeral dirge. Thon tho detail o play of Floral Trib- mostly Masonic. Surmounting th Hw Casket. possible. ~ Mon were Sn-ml i 3 15 @abd | g Jleveland guards to guard the re oof, seventy-five feet from thae CRAN LA ccordingl at either aido ni ’ Watch the Train Pass, ing their caps in hands, A : utes. ’ h 4 e i) Y maing marched into the catafalqu round, is a golden ball, and above o d D e coftin, wil instructions e (1B PEOPLE INMEDIATELY SURROUNDEDRund took position. The Knight e his twonty-five feot meunts o flagll e Orowds so Dense it Washito permit no one to stop and to k The Track Strewn With Flow: ho station and all were bresthlessly quiet, but as the cars coverod with th countermarched, and led vy the band nd the crowd, slowly wended their| Soldiers and Kuights Guarding the Ro- Templa: btafl. Floating above the whole near!. wo hundred feet from the ground, i Decided to Leave the Pa- vilion Open All Night. itted at the gates l’rh“p'mn-m mitted al e was four fin width fustead of two, and a detach- ho erowd in motion. ers, Bells Tolled and Sor- Rheavy folds of drapery drew intoflway after. Governor Foster an n American flag at half-mast upon row Bverywhere ight thore came up from@inounced that at the request of Mrs/ maius ho ataff which has stood in the par iy lent of soldiers was thrown out along' Garfield the coffin would not b T At oach ond of tha he lino to preserve order, hasten the Apparent. The Roxrains Received at Cleve- hat great throng au audible SIGH OF SORROW. In an instant every head was uncov- erél, the military and Templars pre pened under any circumstances. THE PAVALION. LYING IN STATE. [Spacial Dispateh to Ton g, MEMORABLE NIGHT IN CLEVELAND.J or many years, st ontrance to the square mas: flsive gateways timmed in black and white and extend, obliqnnl‘yr around 1 orial Services Being Held Various Places and Sym- pathy Expressed. movements of the Jveo))lo and '3 [persons from crowding into line and Mopriving others of places. By these eans and constant efforts to acceler- gented arms, and the guard of honor, R Lttt CrLeveLAND, Soptember 25, —Thefftl® heavy square columns, he bor- 4 o ey H ‘ 9 CLEVELAND, —The pavillion onf ¢ R g ¥ lors are of rolden shields te tho movements of those pasa land an E.s orted to the lm{;h_-:zdng tn:o fourteen luthce‘rs offlly o m[m"o“‘_l;pm he At ot Died u\uf.s tn;\r. llu‘[p\lhhn n(_]ll".\r«l luu; nighty Finatod twith( l»hfi;‘”‘nml w;m p L:.\; DS HOSPEPALITY.Jthe catafaloue. from ano end m‘mgb Public Square. gthe United States army and navy, ingli o ¢ Garfield lie in state, is proba-Jgare of the nature never to ‘be orgot- stars. Tho waostern gato exhibits pecial dispateh to Tir Brx: Ntwo hundred persons were enabled to Enclid Avenue Crowded With Peo- vlo Viewing the Procession From the Train THE FUNERAL TRAIN. National Asociated Press. INCIDENTS OF THE JOURNEY WASHINGTON TO CLEVELAND. CreveLAND, Sept. 24.—The ¥ROM] fats full unjtorm, alighted and formed ir doublé rank at the side of the secon ach, Without delay the military bearers lifted the casket bearing TIE DEAD PRESIDENT, which was covered with rich floral ributes, and carried it on thei houlders to the hearse, the band laying a dirge. Then came the cabi net ofticers and their wives and othe government officials. The ladies were hin decp mourning, and the gentlemen,| bly the finest temporary structure o lits kind ever erected. It is loceted in| he conter ot the square at the inter ection of Superior and Ontari treets, and is forty feet square at the base, the four fronts are spanned by arches 36 feet high and 24 }\\ct wideat he base; the catafalque upon which he caskot rests is 5§ feet high, and covered with black velvet and hand.| omely festooned; a long carpeted walk runs to the floor from the eas Hten by those who were fortunate nough to witness them. In the cen er of a public park, beneath a doma reared by the hands of a loving peo- ple, caressed by the breezes of his own native state, ‘‘His coftin, entwined§ with laurel and encircled with flowers,) enclosed by no walls but below, hiround and above earth, air and sky,| the emblems of freedom and nature' purity” lies in state the dead presi- dent. ““In state,”” truly he lies. INo dead ruler ever was more truly so. imilar design, but is of greater di mensions and scems fairly to span ESupertor street. Inscribed on eithe! side with smilax are the names of th tates. The north and south ap proaches are in reality gate ways, be. ing built with baso reliefs in white) with one large central arch and heavy| portal. Surmounting all appear gol- den eagles and other appropriate de-) igns. THR CITY'S NOHLE WORK, CrLEVELAND, September 25—Cleve.| land has certainly done nobly in hono: of the dead president. All" arrange- ments have been made and thus far, carried out to the entire satisfaction| of all. Even the weather bids fair to be pleasant, The showers of this af; ernoon were just enough to lay the) ust and to add to the chances o here being no storms to-morrow, THE STRICKEN FAMILY, [pas® por minute. Despite even this, tho hine increased in length. By 1ov o'closk it had reached the board of rade building, NEARLY NALP A MILE rom the pavilion, Tho efficers at tha catafalque urged the people forwasd with whatever speed was reasonable n‘such an oceasion, yet the line grew nd by 31 o'clock it reached the via- uct and was oxbending along the uth side toward the swinging bridge. ess of the funeral train of the hs h 5 illion is 22 s n SA! IN LAN. 30 i i nd. g:nsxd':mt through the country be. hm‘,]‘::,y FHEC TR Ee BRRrdiT] :cdt wu;:i;flm“{o “mu&nv‘u;;:‘x " ] Ulpun );ls col:'fln lies l’nE wnl'en:ll A SAD DAY IN CLEVE! D. Tho.usands walked by the residence ;}‘ “:“2 ‘: "‘9‘”“:“’! theTl;‘n K; :18. twoen Washington and! Cleveland will x f of roses from tho queen of England, A QUIET! DAY, f Mr Mnson, where Mrs, Gactieldfgthore it terminated. he bri ke e al el b i URE DT L SRS HD el R Bt SLRE e (R catafalque, filling nd her ohildren are accommodated,i8Wings upon a contral vier to allow be remembered by those who saw i or participated in it to the longest Following came Dr. and Mrs. Boyn- on, next Mrs, Garfield, leaning on) he roof rises a beautiful gilt sphere. he columns at each side of th he pavillion with their presenceand ! pir with perfume, are floral offerings,} CLEVELAND, September 24.—Thi jhas been one of Cleveland’s - greates but not a glimpse could be had off er until she drove out to the ceme ho lake vessels to pass and the watoh- nan could not permit the line to form: day of their lives as the most remark i a A nd saddest days, and the atmosphere} 5 T ablo occurronco of tho kind in- thelféie Arm of her son Harry, and nocom aeches ato ozomanted by st o “lrom near and_far, tho tributos of affa full o proparation for what will bofftery. Tho rost of tho day she apon it. Wow much longer the line history of any country. The multi- :]‘"u s “,:f,‘:f,?:ylnenll.)::.\f ‘helldraped over ‘theNs Are suspended un-Joving people, hang back and forthilla grenter and sadder dn{—-Mundny. jin seclusion. Mother Garfield rested W‘l‘l“m “l:“ K""{l" it l:l_d‘m“llk to tude which lined the track almost con-Jlle "7 ¢ 110wl nn:i Wit 'd'rlu ¢ tofffurled flags. The contres of thefi*cross the broad stroet entranceslNow that the remains of the premdont®quietly all day at Mrs. Shelton’s, re "."l ‘tom the pavilion to: the tinuously during the ‘whole distance y L B ichies bear similar shields. On thellWhich lead to the catafalque, wheroflliie in state in the midst of tho cityffceiving only a few members of thefbridge is gave full evidence of the great woe which they really felt had befallen the) nation. The incidents of the trip, detailed in these dispatches this after-| noon, show the more peculiar interest| taken by a large number. ONE CF THE MOST IMPORTANT ADDITION: to the train was that made by Gov. Foster's party, whose trip in itself was] quite a feature of the day. It was 2| o'clock Saturday morning before Gov., Foster's party, comprising the chief] state and foderal departments, left Oolumbus for Wellsville to meet the funeral train and direct its progress t the carriages in waiting. Mrs. Gar-| field’s features were seen through the heavy veil she wore. The senators nd representatives that were on thel funeral train marched in pairs, and| Ithe guard of honor, headed by Gens.| Hancock, Sherman and Rogers$ brought up the rear. PRIVATE SECRETARY BROWN was alone and went here and there in naking the necessary arrangements. [Mrs. Garfield and family were driven o the regidence of Hon., James Ma.| gon. As soonas the members of the family had gone, and the casket had ngles of the roofs are groups of flags. Projecting from the angles of the base are elevated platforms occupied| by fully uniformed guards. Kac platform is provided with a suitable Ipiece of field artillery. The structure snpé)roprintely decorated from base o dome with Dblack and white rape. Flowers and flags are displayed| fin various positions of the interior, which is decorated with rare plants,) hoice flowers and exquisite floral de signs, two car loads of which arnved] from Cincinnati. It is a magnifii- cient piece of work both in the nll-remaining members of the [Mystic Order, of which brotherhoos e was & member, guard, with drawn pwords, his remains. Beyond, fair) Inature in her simplicity is seon, th jodding trees, the flowing waters, and the velvety greensward, typical o jhis loved home, where nature was cen and admired. Further, on the edge of the park, stand, or pace back] pnd forth, a line of sentinels, wear: Jing the national uniform, soldiers fro his own district which he so long erved. In the humbler ranks of publig Jlife he had learned to love them for he love they bore him. Beyon nd nearly all the distinguished peo-| ple who are to be in attendance hav rrived, there is likely to bea quief [Bunday intervening. Tu night, how. pver, the streets are crowded with a lgreat multitude, going to and fro, al passing in sight of the catafalque, budj many intent on preparations yet in: complete, SOLEMN DAY, he city will bo given up on Mon: day exclusively to attendance upor the funeral. Two hundred seldie will be on guard duty in the cemetery,) 'he funeral procession will be ver: amily. She is much more composed] han yesterday and there is ' no doub hat she will bear to-morrow’s orde nobly. Among those who called on her was her grandson, James| who left a sick bed a 'Williams collegeto attend the funeral.| His walarial sickness has made groat change in his appearance. The healthy looking boy is very much at-| nuated and his usually robust fea. ures are pale and weary looking. To- norrow is his day for a chill, too. Hel ill not go back to college until he has entirely recovered. Grandma's dvanced age makes her feel this blow] NBARLY A, MILE,. nd at noon the line stood solid, four persons standing abreast, completely filling the npncu%)etween those points, Jand thousands were on the sidowalks waiting for o position, or filing along he line hoping to find room to pass in, It is ostimated that the line ab his time contained 10,000 persens. The persons fallingin line at the bridge occupied fully an hour in their passago to the pavilion. At 1 o'cloek- dinner hour, the crowd was lessened x:;i H‘l;! line huldbezn llmod' by jhalf, but at 2 o’elock it to augment, and by 8 o‘olwk‘fi. 4 Ay been secured, the hearse was drawnflligi ion. ing AR b A 4 ¢ 8 k M its fi(’;“lfd“"“’"o!"m The lP“"Y d""" by a pair of ::i',%“ f‘r:;i e&i‘fi:fi‘,‘“i 1:‘,2“;3'“;'}: hem, waiting patiently, eager y wait ';f:t ';;dfig‘:;mm"rh‘:h‘l'e‘“’;h“L";‘“mb he more heavily. Her consolationfilagain reached the bridge. At this siited hva'll,tyfimg D men BEAUTIFUL BLACK HORSES resident of the Cincinnati exposition, PR the moment when " they may bolf’e¢H: €8 1 LR ity e vilitia Jics in the fact that sho has not muchffftime Superior” street presented a re- cupied the Pullman car ‘‘Luzerne. Bfr. Galbreath, accompaniod by fourfipermitted to draw near and testify ph bhe processiol with be Lhe MUILA WG, ger to remain in this vale offimarkable speotacle: Trailing down It was handsomely draped and bore on| either side a representation of the state seal. At Efingo Junction the car was_detached from the regula train and was drawn by a special en] fl'fi to Wellsville, reaching there a ¥OR MILES BEFORE REACHING THE CITY eople could be observed in front of] Fnrm houses and seated on embank-} ments watching the progress of the] executive escort. After breakfast at] Wellsville the funeral train came in| view. Every building within sigh presented appropriate emblems of sorrow, and the entire population) lined the track. Just before the de parture, the section following the fu-] down the avenue toward the files of poldiers and Knight Templars, whol were drawn up on the west side of the avenue and faced east, with hea: bared and feverently bowed. THE, PROCESSION was headed by a triple platoon -of police, but at first there was trouble n keeping the avenue clear. The wide walks and purking, the extensive awns and commodious residences fully} accommodated even the ENORMOUS CROWDH that had assembled long before the] train had come in sight. For a long] istance no interruption occurred, hlthough the crowds rushed along] ommissioners, who bring with them wo car loads of flowers, CINCINNATI'S FLORAL TRIRUTE, They are formed of funeral em. blems, having been prepared at groat post t¢ the exposition and citizens, nd are the work of the most skiiled florists of the country Eight hug wagons were required to transport] hem, from the degot to the pavilion, he display numbers a hundred o jmore pieces, some, and indeed man; f them from three to five feet in| eight, and composed of the finesi hite flowers the greenhouses can) Jproduce. Roses, balsams, late roses, alyssum, candy tuft, rhynchospermum,) heir love for the dead statesman and) magistrate, are those for whom he isked life, personal success —in whos ervice he died—the people. Oneve! ide they were seen in throngs, by hotwande thoy gathered at the gate nd lonféli to testify their afection or the dead. Thousands more wery) pt the lines surrounding the park. Everywhero they were anxiously wait: ing, yet quietly, to be admitted to the reating place of their precious dead. [Beyond, everywhere cast, west, north| and south the thoughts and affections f the people were made manifest in elegations, in throngs coming| by every train, in beautiful tributei irom every seection. ‘‘Did ever rule hese troops will be the entire firs regiment, two companies from the ixth, three companies from the third, hree companies from the eleventh,) d four from the seventh. Thi ill make a grand total of 2,500 men, JLiowiH be the largest gathdring of th national guards that was ¢ver witnes- ped since its organization. The adju] ant-general will forward the colors of he following regiments from Colum bus. The 1st, 8th, 12th, 23d, 29th, 7th, 4lst, 42d, Gbth, 103d, 124th, nd the 2d, 6th and 12th cavalry, T is expected that there will be abou thirty bands in the liae. It has been} decided to have the 23d Ohio partici pate in the funeral exercises. They ears and then she will be reunited to he one whom she loved so long and o well and who was more ' than a so o her. Inhim she seemed to live and| pow that he is no more there i jio joy on earth remaining. [Attoriey-General MacVeagh, Prival Secrepry Brown, Cien. Swaim and (Col. Rockwell have been busy making hrrangements for the representation) of the family at the funeral and thei ubsequent departure for Mentor. Im nediately after the funeral Mrs. Gar: field and children will roturn at once 0 Mr. Mason's, where they will spend tho night. Tuesday morning all of the family, including the Rockwells, Gen, [Swaim, Dr. Boynton, Capt. Henry, he center in graceful curves and in 1 the beauty of life aud blended colors of dress, WAS A LINE OF PEOPLE of .all ages, - nationalities, sexes and tations iu life—ten thousand in num- bor— all pressing forward with the ame end in view. Oh both side- walks and partinlly filling the street, ore thousands of other citizens im ress for church or the solemn event of the afternoon, siate troops in their blue and with their shining muskets, rmy officers in their glittering uni- forms and squads of Knights Templar with nodding plumes and glittoring words, hurried toward the cata- alque, relieved the guard, or moved A i i -flliessamine, ferns, milax and all that isg " {ri i ¢ i ' . Ni A neral train also reached Wellsyille,| \?gtigfn!?,:ufifflm’&og .:vah‘:)“l)l::ii fl:i isatatad 10“;1, in the floral world. i in such state?” said a traveling gen- :,‘l!:;;:! :,l;o(f:}d i\”h:)r; m}:",‘,?g'i',f,f,',‘, Mr. Brown and attendants, will gollmore leisurely toward their hotels ox and several senators debarked and ‘T oe o Wilkbnlavends JOne of the most noticeable is a piec tleman as he stood by‘ the coftin to s The . Nt dudeiienagnei in & spocial car to Montor. ~ Swaim,Btemporary quarters provided for convorsed with the lady occupants of] ST R N sent by the city government of Cin- ug)ht. . *I have ::rn qurupmu()] (xlnnlu- it of-, Hivam. hpoeauisy Rucklwel],”lsr-:wn nnd‘tlho‘v_vlutu housellithem. the mourning car. LOCKED ALL PASSAGE WAYS cinnati i r archs, lying in state, surrounded b; SR : lpeople will return to Washington in a LOOKING UP SUPERIOR STREET geinnati, ia the form of the ! 3 James A, Garfield was presi-BEUE T Sy 0T YR OF thosd THE EXECUTIVE PARTY were hastily transferred to the funeral] train and allowed to occupy any cai excepting the mourning car at the rear| and the one where the casket was Hand were compelled to turn buck.) Nearly all the residences were hand- somely draped in black and white flags, trimmed with sombre fringes,| and dareat scal of the city of Cincinnati, This is circular 1n form and made of a shield of white immortels, on which} is worked in dark pomperon red. Ta¢ oales of justice, the caducius and| all the trappings and honors whic their realms culfid bestow, and I hav never seen anything so grand as this. The crowds who have been all the af-g ternoon thronging about the entranc park remained this evening by thou.| dent at the outbreak of the war.| THE LAST RESTING PLACE, The lot in Lake View cemetery which will probably be agreed upon| Ipeople have been closely watched all day. OTHERS WHO HAVE BEEN MUCH SOUGH lare members of the cabinet and arm ofticers, Gen. Hancock, who is being from the viaduct to the pavilion, the eye must have rested upon 15,000 to 120,000 people, and it was an orderly one. Few loud words were spoken. Laughter or jesting was little heard. No formal delivery of the train to theliPORTRAITS OF TiE DEAD rresieNzgeword are mado in block, togothe i for tne lst resting place of tne presi A : NGRALl seomed impressed with the sol- control of Gov. Foster was mado,Jwere immodiately displayed in somc@with the motto, “Juncta juvaut,” ol pands, but wore not adwitted. A fowBliont is a largo benutiful plot of ontortained by Col. W. H. Harris M it sna oieamall o General Sherman, with Secrotariesfidoors. Public stands had been) b’m ml:y‘d “I? 'h“’l]d - -urrgundc he city ofliciu]lw::r of Knights Temp-| round lying on. ono of the highes W]I:IM‘ tl;;ail\:;a::::-d l::"“:’hm cm“fi: he occasion, ~KEven the slight ) ) i o N v 3 ) ¢ e v hes, this noon, and was e 2 MacVeagh and Blaine standing near,ferected all along the route, Y & borCor o PUrple, somo five Og. . il are on guard, are admittedfPVints in tho cemetery and valuod b .e‘;“m.(’,; an admiring crowd, hower of wain, which fell just remarked that it would now be re-| garded in charge of the governor of the native state of the illustrious dead. The private car of President Dan. P, Eels, of the Ohio Central road, was assigned to Gov., Foster, but there was a promiscuous seating of the oc-| cupants of the train for the rest of| the journey. THE MANIFESTATIONS OF GRIEF along the whole route were mos touching, In fields and on hill tops] men, women and children were stationed and tears could be seen trick-} ling down their cheeks. At stations] the uncovering of heads was generall observed and hats were held in han during the passage of the cortege.| One scene much remarked was wher the train was nearing Bayard and DISTINGUISHED MEN WITH THE FU TRAL Among the distinguished men who) prrived with the funeral train on the) pecond section of it were: Ex-Presi- dent U, 8. Grant, ex-President R. B.| [Hayos, Goneral W. T, Sherman, Lt, en. P, H. Sheridan, Maj. Gen. W, S. Hancock, Chief Justice W. R. Waite, Associate Justices, Strong,) Harlan and Matthews and a large) umber of senators and representa-| ives, and Governor Foster and staff, THE PROCESSION TO THE TRAIN, CLevenaND, Feptember 24.—The) procession formed at the public quare at the appomnted time undel command of Col, John M, Wilson,| United States Army, and marched the Euclid avenue depot through) AL pix inches in diameter, in which in| old colored immortels appear thel words ““City of Cincinnati.,” The whole, resting on a beautiful silves phield, is one of the most charming] creations. An arch of lovely whitel flowers beneath and within which are Bwing gates partly opened. The base is formed of smilax and lovely white} flowers, typifying ‘“The Gates Ajar,”] with the deep and touching signifi: ance that all this implies. The whole piece rests on a floral mount and ith the delicate and fragrant white| roses balsam, decorations and tube) roses, of which it is chiefl composed, one of the greatly notably and new devices fern ronds as delicate as a dream gliste with their tender green amidst the| white flowers and give a tout ensem. within the lines. The acenes in the park, where rests the illvstrious dead,) re impressive. At the entrance to the) rand pavilion , Knights Templas stand as guards, their swords glitter-| ing in the electric light which fall rom either side and from the ceiling] f the high arch above. Beside thel ofin members of the Cleveland) Grays, with rifles and fixed bayonets,| ptand guard over the remains of him| whom they had learned from personal inercourse to love. Two of these tood at the head, one on either side, while back and fourth beside the cata falque paced two others, equally in tent upon duty - equally loving and datiful About the bier, wath uncov- ored heads, tokens of reverence and love, stood citizens of note who had the cemetery association at $10,000. Indeed, it is stated that that sum, on »ne occasion, has been refused for 1, The cometery 18 one of the most beau tiful in the state and was much ad- mired by Gen. Garficla in life, He had, it is said, often expressed a de. sire that that might bo his resting place when done serving his country| fand countrymen. It is located some miles from the heart of the city at the erminus of Kuclid avenue, ‘‘Cleveland’s pride.” It is a beautiful piece of ground, containing 200 acre nd lying some two hundred and fift; ieet above the level of the lake an verlooking its placid waters. It i laid out after the rural plan, with winding walks, beautiful trees an hrubbery. The cemetery is but eleven lyeara old, having been laid out in 1870, THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, who are to take such a prominen jpart 1 the procession, have bee moving about considerably in uniform to-day and attracting much admira ion. Among those who will be here -morrow are Judge Albion, W, 'ourgee, author of ‘‘A Fools Errand,” he sympathy between whom and the) ead president was very close, and W. A. M. Gier, of Hazelton, Pa., elegato to the Chicago conventiol who made himself famous by pers; ontly casting his ballot for Gartield rom the first. HCENES AT THE PUBLIC SQUARE. The scenes at the public square and pon the streets leading to it to-day| ave been unparalleled in the histor; efore sunset, didu’t disperse the Jpeople. Those in charge of the pa- vilion and catafalque, estimate the number who passed in) the line at firom 90,000 to 120,000 persons. From ) o'clock this morning to 9 o'clock to- ight this stream has flowed steadily. 'aking the lowest estimate mentioned above, the number passing in twelve lhours is found to be over 100,000, At 11 p. m., the crowd continued so igreat that it was decided to leave the gates open all night, 80 the body wilk be on view continuously until to-mer- row. MEMORIAL SERVICES. THE HIBAM MEMORIAL MEETING, CreveLaNp, September 25.—The [Hiram memorial meeting, held at the threading a large field of corn. InMSuperior to Erie, up Erie to Euclidfible that is i i i defibeen passed through the guard of the country. The throngs of q q the csnh:xfl of fl:g field and far remote vg):ue and out Kuclid to Wilson ave-flito dzwll'ibfl‘mpxl;:)lz'l:lymh:;;mdw uflm lines and . were permitted It was )lr":,':f w:.ye:}r" %‘;fl::‘:‘"& vle who gath\yred at Washi "Kw"pw rst P'“‘,'Y'flfl‘“ :hurol; this :l“"“ from the train a grey-haired farmerflaue in the following order: Col. Wil Mlbeautiful poetic form of the harpist of bty their rvespects to the dead prm;z” l:'n t lllldlc{l’ pe_gardenersffiook upon the face of the nation, dead .osn, WARLD P E‘ “{; og .fi'md“.m.h couldbe discerned with head baredfleon and staff, Silver Grays band, firstllWalos rignified the Welsh origin offfibe ¢offin lay unopened ona lo 'm:l:) on:fm:'mn The ding,-m‘f-. ot theliwere very great and it was scaroel, a .d':’;"m;‘ d '“:;““:i .:’ and bowed in grief. When stops werclloity troops, Cleveland Grays, Knightflktho dead president, to whom this me-J0ier of velvet draped with silk cash o4 ?t‘ ry.‘ nstructing a magnifi upposed that oven here in his ml‘l' ADS JNAH0 B :h o of hia mado ladies orowded toward the trainlTemplar, tho 42nd Ohio volunteers lmento is intendod 18 o tribute; a harJR¢re 8nd crapo. At each corner rise “:cm oh over the entranco. te tholtive state, at home, the numbers would lv‘via ISR OD PRIAAGON 1l A a :; Q. and mado nquires for the car whichl(Garfleld’s old regiment), hearso andflvest field with the straw stubbleg°lden crown twelve foot high. ~Adg°oh L:run a4y ,ruuri""l‘gllm W deunedlibe exceeded. When, however, it wi ; “? ;;' adm nmm; ‘0‘]' hn.;, Mrs. Garfiold occupied. Mon askedficarriages. Upon tho arrival of thefllcharmingly rendered, is bordered by a the top of each four shields and abovel 'T)u rg';n ° np{m Qfl..’; Span-Jannounced that the casket would notll’ "-'l { Garflold’ (o "? . the occupants of the cars where theflihead of the column at Wilson avenuclwhite edge of pale whito flowers inftcrownofumilax wurmounted bya whitell E pl'd v W4 out p‘l:: b opened and that tho many friend; W li’ f OB D" W‘l’l‘!’) Nmof N coffin was placed. it halted and formed inte line, facingllwhich in purple immortels is emJ0V® With wings upstretched as if in ;,l;'r!fl ;;l 00,:;:::; on tholnd neighbors had longed to look one ':'.h m; PRy ":;;m mn: AT ROOTSVILLE outh, Tho hearse’ and . carriadtaleciiorad th legend, “‘Gathered in afjtedvenward flight. ~Abnt the shield \ more on his face would be deprived offl), 040 an address. The church, Gen. Hancock was recognized by several who crowded forward to grasp his hand. He was courteous, buf evidently sought to repress their de. sire to pay him distinctive attention,) AT ALLIANCE two hundred employes at Morgan urned into Kenard street, passing hrough Kenard and Prospect and} Wilson avenue where they awaited the Ival of the train. ARKIVAL OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN, CreveLanD, O,, September 24.— he funeral train arrived at Euclid heaf of grain,” stands in the cent: of the field, and a sickle of delicate flowers lies beside it. The concert and motto are u[:gruprinely beautifully| wrought out. A masonic crown of fai white flowers, crossed with the cros pf christianity in scarlet geraniun s fastened a broad band of crape an below the golden columns are wreath in smilax. At the ioot and the head extend from one to the other of] these columns golden rods, from which are suspended a silk canopy which thus extonds above the coftin, line which the progession willmove on Monday is a handsome and costly| rch, the gift of the citizens of Eas [End. The towers are four feet square, upported by heavy buttresses on) hree sides and thirty feet n height, These are spanned by a single arch forty-one feet and the whole will stand] it was believed that the hat privi number dosiring to pass through thell pavillion would be much less th hose who were at Washington. To. ay’s events, howeyer, have not borne ut this expectation, but, however, o he contrary, testified anew the affec: was a perfet bower of flowers. The egimental flags of the 42d regiment ere pointed out to the audiene. The final address was made by Colonel Idridge, of Chicago, who closed. in fthe following words: ‘‘The light of is memory is like the torch of a.fish- Willinms & Co.’s were drawn up infllavenue station at 11:5 p. m., promptlyff i At the head, between the pillars i i i ion of th ople of his native stat ) i throng at the depot was so great thatllconsisting of Generals Sherman, Sher-Jlfeot across, still another with itdliPresident draped in crape. On th bavement to the center of the arch,| AT BARLY MORNING bhe more remote it is from view.” the crowd lines had to be stretched. jidan, Hancock, Drum and Meigs, of] rms of white and the center of deli- eserse of this hangs a beautiful laurel wreath sent by the North American| nd forty-five feet to the peak above hrongs began to gather about the Prof. Hinsdale was reminded of | ‘Where the train first entered the oldflithe army, and. Admiral Rogers, andfiicate green, a monument near five 4 ) ich i il i n " Y —_ l congressional district of the late pres mmodores Hooker and \Vfleu " thenll xuh,‘ uomilting of its miarble bnrufn‘ml Turnors, At the head of the coffin is ';.’L"ztz'fi tl?ui'ulrt’):er:e’n,th!!n‘\xh;::\l"tmlsll';:e jates loading to the park. Tho finish ‘ffllll]uy :::xll lu:ler square to every wind { ident the orted the remains to the house.Jbroken shaft in white flowers. Yet@the following imscription: whole will gbu cuver{d with ‘onely "8, touches had been given to the that blew.” TRIBUTES OF AFFECTION AND GRIEF he other executive delegation di-another notable piece, a cinerary urx ‘‘Life’s race is well run, life's workllthousand yards of black buntin Jpavilion during tho aight, Ning (100’ DOLBNCH, were more & ided ranks, betweon which Mrs.Mktanding on a pedestal is still morefiwell done, life's crown well won, no R ratad St TR A e SR ST A clock was the hour fixed for the MEXICO'S CON CR, / business estal Garfield, accompanied by the cabinet@beautiful, and wrought in flowers,Jicomes rest.” levergreen, &c., the wurl’c of the ladies@’Po™\"% of the gatos and sllowing the Veia Cruz, Mex., Sptewber 25, — ately draped, and abovo nearly everyfofficers and Col. Rockwell, . Wmore lovely than words can tell On the head of the coffin lay thefin that part of the city, A large (" peoplo to pass through, [Memorial sorvices Wexe held in thim dwelling entrance was suspendeda pos trait of the dead president, shrouded] 'he concourse of people was crushing, 'he procession bogan moving prompt. green cross of ivy leaves, smilax an lern typifies ‘‘Faith, Hope and Char- reath of roses sent by Queen Victo-| ria, at the foot a beautiful bunch of worked in evergreen and flowers, will e suspended from the arch, and onf LONG BEFORE THAT TIME he throng at the western entrance or city yesterday for the late President (GGarfield, The entire American colony ’ in crape, and bells tolled. the street being kept clear jity,” with its white anchor leaningllpalm leaves, and at either side, uponflitho west side will appear the words@Superior street, where the peoplofiwere present, and many Mexican, g AT HUDSON military. : pgainat the foot and a crimson heartllbroad platforms, were large numberaflsimilarly worked, “Love was thollenter, had grown to immense propor-@English, Frenoh and German yesi- a beautiful archway extended over thell During the entire march down the d to the center of its spreadingllof beautiful floral emblems sent from allffkource, duty the law of his life.”” Onfition. ~Citizens from every portion offfdents participated in the services. track. From Newburg to Euclidiibeautiful avenue the bells of tho cityflarme; u classic lyre, some four or five rts of the country. The pavillion islithe opposite side will bo placed, *‘Hoflithe city camos to pay a visit to avoidgGen. Porfiero Diaz, governor of the avenue station were miles of densofitolled in anthoms, It was nearly anfilifeet high, leans against a green o orty feet square, with entrances at theflllives in all our hearts, death cannotfithe crowd which would Icaulll!l]‘l offstate, was among !h'}lfl presont, An- masses of humanity, all testitying in jhour after the train arrived before the f ivy and fern leaves, An open Bi. tern and western sides, each twen. puch him there,” Hoth the mot/ later in the day. The trains arriving] ther memovial service will be held on some manner the dopth of their emoflihead of the procession reached thefible near four feet across is beauty it-y-eight feet in width, and the open-lare the suggestions of Rev. Johnon the yarious roads contributed their@Monday, which will be observed as a tions, Fully two hours before thefpublic square and approached thefelf with the immortal words of the Zgl 5& the north and south filled :’it [Hall, of mihu disciples church fthousands to swell the throng. Byfiday of lllfilll and prayer. Awmong time of arrival at the station Generalfie tafalque. Just before 3 o'clock aflidead chief, ‘‘God reigns,” in purpleffioral emblems. At each corner is he latter will be heavilyll® o'clock a line had been formed,Mthe American residents all business Sherman ordered the army and navylidotail of Columbus Commandery NoJimmortelos across its pages. rojecting buttress, six feet across thelldraped in frout with black, hersons standing four abroast and ex-Jimen have docided to close their storea.