Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

KIDS. LEADEks-M nen Tue HIneuleu bttnz-h
worth gave himself to his country, bis inter-
ssis became the interests i-bis copatrynen,
hts welfare their welfare whOh he fell |
defending their cause, it was fitting that a
nation should mourn. And it was most es-
pecially meet that Chicago, vhe'Slaimedylum
as an adopted son, should make public DEM
'0nsEFafo6 t0 bis msmory-Ehat here where
the last few Years. cf his brief but eventlal
career has been sPspt77thiF place with which
his fortunes have been so intimately related,
thai. some appropriate occasion 3e impFeved
10 commemorate his death. ias Ys,r 80 e
To-day this universal desire. found form
/ Ia the impressive and most solemn exercises,
al Bryan Han. The day has been beautifully
Observation-Disclosures cloud and sunshine, ex-,
pressjge Of the shades of sorrow, shst swept
across mourning hearts and refreshing
,breezes from the free and loyal pralSiea con-
ducipg to the ipterestof the occasion and to-
! personal comfort. .,is5s $3.50 tai f,.e.'r7
'sa Atan early hour, the remaining Zonayes
| here were seen hurrying to theiT respective
rsedeEvous, knd.St He' ing sof Che bel at
hslEpast two, took up. their line of march for
the Han, while the ,eitizens In uncsasing
/ numbers Hooked toward the same point.
Bryan Hall is one Of the most cepacious
and eleRantly adorned in the city. Upon the
facings Of the gallery, extending upon three
sides, are choice, paintings of the Presidents
of the United States. The desk was mantle
! with the flag Of our country, and other hags
SUSPENDED drabedsiH,black. sfgfr
The Light Guard Band opened the exsr-
eises with the ellsworth Requiem" com
p6sed expfSssl5 for the occasion by A. ].
Was. 1T is q dull criticism to say that the
piece was every way worthy of the occs ion.
After the last sad strains had ceased to echo,
the exercises, we're; ;fagvVu r
Invocation by Rev. R. q. Olarkson.
81 Music BY the g,,s' ,. tfirs . ,,l. s'.
: lsu ilss' Dread Jehovah i GOdoF nations Pena'
80 Fromthyi Temple in the skies ,s.., ,so '
Heartily peoples suppIlcations s''tF
=, Now for their deliyeTence rise"
/, Prayer, By Rev. Dr. Tiffany. -, strF 'rs,o
Music by the choir,
81 would not live AlwAy-T ask not to stay" &C
Followed by an elegant discourse By Rev
I'm. Humphrey, who reviewed the eyenttu
life OF the honored dead, and feelingly alludeC
to his abstemiohs virthes and the tender lov,
he ever bors for his parents. AfA
r Music by choir and audience
, 'My Country, tits of thee"-
The innermost reeesses Of the hearts of al
who had listened,ato the exercises, wsr
touched, and it was with significant earn
estness that the last four lines of that gran
old hymn were rendered
20 s"Long may our land be bright
! t'ffHH"f With Freedoms holy light,
PrOctet us by Thy might,
33ttV ga Great God; our Knight FkT1 I
s Benediction by Rev. Paul Anderson.
e Thus closed, the ceremonies in hoHor Of
|. patriot in whose fall a united people recog
e nize the loss of an upright citizen aud bTay
defender of Liberty. Thus mourns his adopt
: ei home, (which has proudly witnessed hi
p many gallant deeds, and now. weep IS th
Z curtain OF the pest Is drawn over his exis
n ence. PB.