Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1881, Page 3

SORROWFUL ASSEMBLACE Continued from sccond page. in the meridian of his manhood; the halo of a nation's glory was upon him, and the sun of his fame was high in the heavens, That morning when he stood In the fated depot, conversing with Scerctary Blaine, his body was full of lealth, his heart was FULL OF HOPE, and his mouth was full promise. In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, the body was smitten with the arrows of death; the hopes of the heart were blasted forever; the words of promise and'cheer were changed to cries of pain and anguish; the feet, 80 lightly started in the path of rest and pleasure, were rudely turned into the gloomy bighway leading under the shadowe of death; but all this, combined with great physical suffer- sacred spot dedicated to love and puri- ty. The other stands more thana rampart to guard the home, more than a monitor of devotion, a treasured symbol of God's ever presont aid, and asure promiso of that life, which through sacrifice is to come. James A, Gartield has exhibited to tho world the spectacle of homo lite, hallowed by the presence of the altar, INever has so much interost centered upon a presi- dent's > FAMIL as upon that which recently has oceu- pied the White House, The devotion of husband to wife and wife to hus- band, the kindness of parents to chil- dren and the love of children for pa- ronts have together made an unosien- tatious, old-fashioned picture which has seemed touched with the colors of romanes. It has been wonderful to notice with what particularity General Garfield's teuderness for his mother has been reported the world CIRCLE ing, could not extort from tho pa-|gyer, and with what reverenco the tient Christion sufferer a 8in- | ygonies of tho faithful wife over the gle murmur - of cemplaint. | gufferings of her husband have been Did ever mortal bear so much yyeytioned. The world was almost with such manly cours and Chris- tian fortitude? And how free w those days of trial from everything like fear of death, or dread of dying. With him there was no “‘crying aloud | and getting no answer but tho ECHO OF A WAILING CRY;" with him there was no constant de- mand for the presence and prayers of a minister to aid him in a preparation for the approach of death, During life he had prepared for death, He relied not so much on the power of prayer as the purity of life for happiness in the far-oft forever. Some have supposed the al- most constant absence from the sick chamber, of . the ministers of the gospel, was evidence of a lack of faith upon the part of the nation’s ruler; but to my mind, it only shows that his trust was not in feeble clay, or the prayers of erring men, but rather in a holy life and forgiving Christ. It is the coward who has male no preparation for the dying while living, who cries for PREACHERS AND PRAYERS when the shadows of death lengthen and deepen around him. With marvelous faith and con- fidence, this great man resigned all to the will of the Lord. My Christian brethren aund fel- low countrymen iet us embalm in our memories forever the indus- trious lad, the dutiful boy, the loving son, the studious youth, the faithful husband, the devoted father, the gen- | erous neighbor, the gifted toacher, the brave soldier, the eloquent preacher, | the brilliant statesman, the wise|a ruler, the patient sufferer, the pure place of cor startled? by the novel procedure of | & newly inaugurated president turning in the gaze of thousands to KISS THE TREMBL of her who gave him life. But it was the action of a man, a Christian, and every noble mind can appreciate his de- sive to lay tho fivst trophies of his high- est victory before the fect of her who, like Mary of old, had been trensuring all; these things in lher heart, 1t seems to us to-day that by reason of the mad act of a villian we haye been permitted to look through a rent vail upon the glories of o She- kinalh. And I can conceive of no possible picture more necessary to have been presented to the American people. The tendency is to enter thoughtlessly, frivolously, into THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT, which is a most solemn thing, and ought not to be broken, save in the separation of death. The drift of public sentiment is toward easy di- vorce und the ruin of what might be sacred homes by themost shallow differ- ences. Let the American people look upon what home may be, how pure in devotion, how sustaining in ‘rouble, how typical of heaven. r The safety of our republic is very intimately concerned with the preserv- ing of purity m our homes. This should be the place for the candid dis- NG LIPS cussion of political questions THE PRIVATE LAW SCHOOL )£ every family. This should be the idence, where all mnasks ars torn off and freo expressions of aftection indulged without any sensa- tion of untimeliness or fear of ridicule. christain, and—-owr fullen chieftain. “Fallen on Zion's battle field, A soldier of renown, Armed in the panoply of God, In conflict cloven nown; His helmet on, his armor 1 a light, His dying hour to cheer. Fallen —a holy man of God, An Israclite indeed, A standard. bearer of the cross, Mighty in word and deed, A master spirit of the ag A biight and burning light, ‘Whose beams across the firmament Scattered the clouds of night. Fallen, as sets the sun at eve, ‘To rise in splendor where His kindred afaiBarias shine| Their heaven of bliss to share; Beyond the strong battle-field He reigus in triumph now, Sweeping o harp of wondrous song, ‘With glory on his brow!” Letter of Regret. The absence of Bishop O'Connor is fully explained by what is found be- low, which was read by Judge Savage: To the Garfield Funeral Committee, I heek unblinched with fear, While round his head there gleamed Omaha: Gextuenes: In compliance with the request of my Right Rev'd Super- jor Bishop O'Connor, who has been favored with an invitation Py your committee to take part in to-morrow’s municipul fueral *exercises for. our late lamented president, I have to thank you for such cordial manifesta- tion of social and religious feeling, so characteristic of the happy denomina- tional relations obtaining amongst the thoughtful, intelligent and progressive citizens of Omaha, Professional engagemeuts with three large congregations residing in remote weatern sections of Nebraska, with the unhappy comcidence of no available intorval for announcing postpone- ments, have painfully compelled the Roman Catholic ordinary of this Apos- | m tolic Vicariate to forego the mournful satisfaction of addressing his fellow-cit- izens of every class and creed, whilst the hallowed remains of u president, with such promise in the interests ‘‘of civil and religious liberty,” are 8o ten- derly laid within tha bosom of the land he loved so well. Gentlemen: You have the sympa- thy of Pope Leo XIII, the supreme spiritual ruler of the Catholic world, lim sympathy of the cardinal arch- bishop of our great commercial capital —the sympathy of the Catholic hiearchy and clergy of this broad and free land, the sympathy of every sur- viving Cathclic soldier who fought under northern or southern banners, the sympathy of the 7,000,000 Catho- lics who share in the celebration of this sad natfonal holiday; and the spe- cial sympathy, evoked by your kind solicitation, from the tenderest chords of the heart of the Catholic bishop of Nebraska. I have the honor of adding my own feeling regards, relative to the illus- trious dead, and of recording myself ateful and faithful fellow- M. RioknaAN, Catnolic Cathedral, Omaha, September 24, 1881, Rev. Mr. Harsha's Remarks Rev. W. J. Hursha, pasger of the First Presbyterian churgl Tiad chosen for atheme “‘Garfield's Domestic Life,” His address was as follows: Among the touching and beautiful things iu the history of Abraham is this, that wherever he pitched his tent he itamediately erccted an altar by ite side. In his firm devotion to the worship of God the two were wedded without possibility of divore TENT AND ALTAR must go together, and in their union we discover asymbol of all we hold dear 1n morals and religion. The one Upon our lukes and seas the great ves- sel is urgedagainstboth wave and wind by the little tug that puffs and strains at her side. Thus the unseen home influence should be such as to nerve the man for his rude, boisterous en- counters with the world, Then shall result the familiar epigram: “To Adam Paradise was home; to the good among his descendants homo is Paradise.” The best start any man can have toward tee highest positions in Amer- ican politics orbusiness is the memory of a PURE HOME LIFE, —a spot humble it may be, but- still hallowed by the virtues of an honest father and a praying mother. And he who honors through life this first holy spot of earth; takes off his shoes from time to time before this burning bush in his soul, teeling that he stands upon hallowed ground; shall be a blessing and not himself unblessed. By his domestic virtues, such a man as Garfield adds to his character graces which, like the variegated leavesof the trees, render beautiful that which else wouid only be grand. Among the lovely customs of an- tiquity was this: that they buried clildron at the morning twilight, They thought Aurora, the goddess of duwn, loved the young, and as they strove to give THE SOFTEST INTERPRETATION to death, they used to say, ‘‘She hath stolen the litile ones to hLer bosom.” Our president is buried just after high noon shall we not say, through the tears of a nation, that thus shall be typified the strong, sturdy man- hood in which he was stricken dosn? His day was scarce more than half spent - spoaking humanly—but dying as he did, with his wife at his side, his mother away upon her knees, praying that God's will ht be done, and with his children growing up around him, he has left a picture of American domestic life that has touched a queen-mother’s heart and has awed the world. A few days beforo the president's death an attendant remarked to him that A MESSAGE had been received from hus old, dearly- loved college. The sick man was too feeble for lengthy inquiry as to the contents of the message, and so, turn- ing his bright, hearty eyes toward the attendant, he asked laconically, *“Ten- derness?” He craved for it—had it come! The reply, through tears, was expressed with equal brevity, ‘‘Measureless.” Should that same great mindand genial heart wish to in- quireout of that wondrous realmof the Hereafter, wherethere is no more pain, as to the feeling of the American people for himself, he nught just whisper, *“Tenderness?’ and with a great shout such as an army might give in hail of of its commander, this nation and Americans the whole world round would respond, “For all thy virtues, and for thy home devotion in chief, measureless,” Roav. Mr, Copeland’s Addrous. Tollowing this was an address by tov. W. E. Copeland, of the Unitari- an church, The subject was, “‘Gar- ficld, the Representative American,” and the reverend gentleman spoke as follows: Your attention has been called to Garfield as a successful man, in the best meaning of the word success, not merely gotting money or office, though he obtained both, but as getting the respect of his associates, to Garfield as the exponent of civil and religious liberty, a prond position for any one to occupy, to (arfield as a Christian man, displaying in health and illness, under all circumnstances even the most adverse a type of Christianity broader THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: is the representative of the home, the [ than any sectarian expression which [of the sceming darkness will bring won the admiration and RESPECT OF ALL CHRISTIANS, and those not calling themselves Christians, to Garfield as the obedient son, the loyal husband, the affection- ate husband as much respected at home as abroad, which is a less com- mon event than would be supposed, winning the love of his family and re- taining it; Garfield was a successful man, & Christian, a defender of liber- ty, aloving father and husband, not alone that wo have stood by his bed- side all these long weel watching every breath, counting each pulsation, hopeful to-day, despondent to-morrow, as wo watch some friend or relative, not becwuse the President of the United States was'in denger and has at last relaxed his firm hold on life, not for these reasons alone do we mourn for Gartield as for a personal friend whom we had intimately known all our liyes and who had won our deepest love, and this I think is the feeling of every one throughout the country. Not for these reasons, but because Garfield was g representative Ameri- can, a representative of all which is best worth representing in American lite, a reprosentative of AMERICAN, who rarely appears in actual life, Dbut whom we have placed beforo our minds as what we would ke to be- come, or failing ourselves, what we would like our children to bee And Garfield very sat represents the ideal Ame nation has its peculiar tyy hood easily recognized. THE IDEAL 0 of m Ihe Ameri- can type las slowly developed and is perhaps not yet complete, but possess- ¢s certain traits entering ov {3 ideal: Versatil home under whate t he may be placed; perseverance—the American must carry to a successsul issue whatever ho undertakes; ecner- gy, or as it is vulgarly called, pluck— the American must overcome diflicul- ties and patiently ENDURE DISAPPOINTMFNT and suffering without discouragement; honor—the ideal American must have & high standard of honor in business and in politics, must be just in his dealings with others; refi,, on - the ideal American must be religious, not perhaps agreeing with any stand- ard of faith, not belonging to any church, but recognizing and perform- ing his duties to Goc and to man. Gen. Garfield fulfilled these condi- ances tions. He displayed an unusual de- gree of versatility; now teaching, then preaching, now farming, then doing brave deeds in the army, and finally entering congress, apparently able to do anything which camo in his way: and what was more to the purpose persevering until he did well whatever he undertook whether ad- dressing audiences FROM THE PULPIT, or the stump, his sermon or his ad- dress was equally good, in the army he distinguished himself, and fastened the attention of the best minds in America on his words when he spcke in the halls of congress, and T fancy his farm was as well cultivated as any in Ohio. In these dreary months while he has been slowly dying, pain- fully contesting with the death angel for every moment of continued life, he displayed a fortitude and encrgy, a plucky spirit rarely equaled, amid all discouragements, he was hopeful to the last. His honor has never been questioned Entering politics a poor man, he died poor, neither his farm nor his home in Washington being free from encumbrance, yet his opportuni- ties for GAINING WEALTIL must have been numerous, and among common_men the means were nov esteemed as dishonorable, his ideal of We all know that our president was religious man, a Christian in the truest and best sense, showing a reli- gion which won the respeet of all, dis- playing a christiamty which could be confined within no sectarian walls but was broad and generous, Gartield then displayed all the traits of the most exalted ideal of nerican citizenship. The best qual- centered in him, he was the ripest fruit on the tree planted by THE PILGRIMS more than two hundred years ago. He presented in actual Jife what we have imagined as a true American, and for this reason he was dear to all of us, He was a friend, he was arela- tive. In him we saw reaching fulfill- ment that which we had ‘imagined as an ideal, toward which we were press- ing. So when he was stricken down by the incarnation of many of the worst qualities of Americans, we folt as though the sacred circle of our own family had been involved. The shot seemed to have shattered the peace of our own homes, and we becaine inter- ested in every event transpiring in the sick room, for it was our own ideal which was smitten, and WE WATCHED toseo how he would bear himself under the torture, He eatished us all, and we longed to know that ho had conquered in the hard fight It was not to be; God reigns, and would bring the nation to judgment; would separate the good from the bad; would reveal the hideousness of many practices common in politics and in the public service; would contrast our ideal which the common actual; would rebuke society o that that the rebuke should never be forgotten, and Garfield was removed to another sphere of astivity, leaving us the ideal American citizen unmarred and untarnished, whom we could seek to imitate, and by his death emphasiz the great wrong ot many p which lave become too common among American politicians, While we recognize the honor, the wisdom, the versatility, THE GREATNESS OF PRESIDENT FIELD, while we sce in his life the ideal American appearance in actual every day life contact with wen and things, while we grieve that death has ended his activity among earthly surround- ings, we yet recoguize the fact that he was an American, developed by no special causes; and we have good rea- son to expect that others will appear to make good his place; and that his death will bring new life into Ameri- can politics, and that many reforms in the public service and in society will now be hastened to a successful 1ssuc; we are sure that God reigns, and out GAR- honor recoiled from such practices. | TUE light; out of the seeming death will bring a richer life. This address was followed by an other echorus from the Glee club, be cep in_ Josus! Blessod sleep!” ter the boenediction had been pronounced the exercises elosed with the rendition of ot Mater” by the Musical Union orchestra, MASONIC OBSERVANCE TIEY BRETHREN FATHER TO PAY THEIR TRIBUTE, The funeral flag floating from the third story of Freo Mason's hall this morning called the brethr to the last sad rites of the orderin commem- oration of the lifo and services of Brother and Sir Knight James A, Gatfield. The services were held by the Masonic fraternity of thoe city un der the special auspices of Mt. Cavalry Commandery H, . At 2 o'clock tho Master Masons assembled in M Hall, or the second story wher had been ceeded by the Knight Templar, who in full uniform and re- galin awaited the signal to march to the upper story, hortly after 2 o'clock the solemn strains of the funeral marched floated from the organ in the lodge room above, and the proccssion moved up stairs the lodge trom above escorted by Mt. Caval o. 1. Knights Templar, 1 Captain-Gen- eral 8, K o escorting Knights were uniformed andequipped in full regalin, thew arms draped in mourning, Ail tho Master Masons were clothed with aprons and wore mourning badges, The procession moved to the north door of the lodge room and to the accompaniment of the solemn strains of the organ en- tered THE CHAM under a magmficent arch of Maderai vines presented by Donahue, the flor- 18t, the Sir Knights defiling to theleft and forminga lice across the vast end of the hall. The gallery of the asy- lum was closely packed with vis- itors, and dimly scen in the glimmering light reflected from the tapers and shimmering through the crevices of the darkened bhinds, the assemblage of Masons lined the sides of the hall. A broad band of black surrounded the walls of the lodge. Tho east was completely draped in mourning, looped back sufficiently from the master’s chair to reveal a banner displaying a glittering cross of searlet, surmounted by the martyr's crown with the mystic “*G" depending from its centre. On either side, standing out in striking relief from the sombre back ground were the mottos: OF MOURNT* G ! Faithful Until Death Pilgrim arewell On the west wall hung the banner of the grand commandery, of white silk, with the arms of the order in the centerand the motto “Dominus in Omnibus,” The north and south walls bore a number of bannersillumi- nated with heraldic devices whose brilliant colors draped in mourning were in striking contrast to the pre- vailing sombre hued walls and drap- y of woe. The eyes of all were rivited on THE CATAFALQUE which was stationed in the center of the lodge room. Its corners were formed of four golden pillars, sur- mount2d by globes and hung with crape and wreaths of flowers. Rising from the floor to a height of two feet aplatformhungwith crape and wreath- ed with leaf plants, smilax and choi exotics, reccived the handsome casket. Aboveit, forming acanopy, looped with crape and hung with flowers was the tlaz of the republic. From the top of the columns surrounding the cata- falque, a rich fold of velvet, edged with silver fringe and draped with broad plaitings of crape, formed a handsome cornice. ¥From the centre of the ceiling depended to the corncrs of the catafalque, a handsome canopy of Dblach cashmere wreathed with flowers and surrounded by alternato bands of crape. The casket reposed under the stars and stripes. Ten wax tapers cast a dim hight upon the pavil- ion of death, faintly revealing the ex- quisite floral decorations of the ca falque, and shining upon a handsome heraldic shield upon which the record of the dead Sir K somely inscribed. A wreath of imnior- telles and twohandsome crosses of tubo roses and geraniums, with the chapeau and sword of a Knight, lay upon the coflin, At each corner of the cata- falque, with his head resting upon I arched sword hilt, sat a Sir Kui The orator's desk velvet, and the altar and working tools of the lod.e were also shrouded in crape. Tho cffect was singularly beautiful and golemn, As the last uotes of the orzan died awauy, Past Grand Master G, W, Lin- inger roge from the master's chair, and stepping forward, delivered the following ht. draved in black ADDRESS: Brethren: 1t is hardly necessary for e to state the object of this meeting, At this hour the whole na- tion 18 mourning the loss of their president, It becomes my duty to announce to you the death of Brother James A, Gar- field a Mason of high rauk and honor. We, following our ancient Masonic custom and obeying the commands of duty, do now pay these lust honors to his memory. Him they canuot profit. He is alike beyoud the reach of honor and of censure. To us they may and slould be profitable, They gratify those whom he loved, they show our appreciation of his many virtues, they oncourage others to labor and endeav- or to deserve like honors, and they show to the world that the ties and sympathies aud obligations of Mason- ry can not be snapped asunder by the Liand of death, Prayer was then offered by Brother Jamos Pattemon, after which the fol- lowing program was carried out, the music being furnisned by a quartetie auposed a8 follows: " The Messrs, Calderwood and Kennedy and the Messrs, Jay Nogthrup and Henry Ar- mitage, PROGLAN, Processional march, Opening address by P, G, M, Linin- Music—*“The will of Giod,” SDAY SECTEMBER 27, 1881 which the apn.n &nd sprig of ncacein were deposited on tha casket and Pleyel's hymn s by (. S, Chase o by 1. Rosswater, Address by Samuel Burns, . Music. Address by C. K. Coutant, . Musio Address by Music, . Address by W. J, Connell, Music. ddress by Walter Dennett usic, . Prayer and Rece-sfonal_hymn: I'he ceremonies were under the gens eral direction of the following comumt. tee: B, K. Long, J. B Bruner, Gus tave Anderson, Brother A, Atkmson displayed rare taste in the decoration of the cata-! falque; the floral decorations were supervised by Bro. Christ Hartman and the general decorations wereunder chargo of Bro. Byron Stanbery. J. Points Kidney Complaint Cuved. chester 1. Turner, N. Y., writes: 1 have been foi year subject to se- rious disorder of the kidneys, and often wnable to attend to Tusiness; 1 procured your BUinock Broon Ritrens, and was relievee before half o bottie was wsed. 1 ntend to cont confident that they will entirely cure me.” Price $1,00, trial size 10 cents, 2ol Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chillblaing, corns and all kinds of skin cruptions. 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