Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
Yesterday at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. N.-Ihe city is be-
ing rapidly emptied of the multitude Of stran-
gers. The arches over the streets along the
line of march will be taken down at once, but
the pavilion and arches in the park will be al
lowed to remain as long as they look well.
The funeral car has been hauled alongside the
pavilion and will rest there. The draperies on
most of the buildings will be left to complete
the thirty days of mourning. A report last
night that an effort would be made to
STEAL GARFIELD's REMAINS
caused much uneasiness, and guard of SOL
diers was sent to watch the vault, but no at
Tempt was made to disturb the body.
GENERAL HANCOCK.
Gen. w. S. Hancock, accompanied by ex-
Mayor Payne, called at the Plaimdealer office
this morning to see Mr.. Armstrong. AS soon
as it was nosed about that the general was in
the Office large crowd assembled and an i'm
promptu reception was held. There was no
cheering or boisterous demonstration. The
general being here solely to attend the obse-
quies of the president, declined any public re-
ceptiOn.
RETURNING TRAIN.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 27.-The section of the
train with the congressman who attended the
funeral of President Garfield, arrived to-day.
Some senators and representatives went on to
Philadelphia and New York. The remainder
continued on their journey to Washington.
The New Jersey delegation in congress will
present medals 10 the crews OF the trains that
brought President Garfield to Long Branch,
and carried his body to Cleveland.
THE START FOR MENTOR.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Garfield, her
children and Grandmother Garfield, accompa-
MED by Private Secretary Brown, Gen. Swain
and Col. Rockwell and their ladies, were
driven to the union depot this morning in
closed carriages, where a special train had
been made up to take them to Mentor. The
train consisted of a baggage car and an elegant
Pennsylvania coach, which brought the
party from Washington. They wended
their way quickly through the crowd
that. t.thronged the depot, and entered the car
soon after which all were ready to start. The
ladies were so heavily yelled that they escaped
the curious gaze of the crowd. Ten minutes
after II O'Clock the train pulled up and started
for Mentor, just ahead of the regular accom-
modation.
THE PAVILION.
Crowds still linger about the park, and SC
many are continually passing through the pa
vilion,a force of police was necessary tonight
to prevent confusion and guide the curious
spectators in line. Although the body has
been removedto the cemetery thousands o.
people seem not to tire of gazing on the place
where the remains lay, and where most of tht
floral decorations, though somewhat wither
ed from heat, are left. The electric calcium
and gas lights illuminated the scene to-nigh
same as last night.
THE MONUMENT FUND.
The Garfield monument fund committee to-
day issued the following: ITO the people o.
| the United States-The movement to secure
| funds for the erection of a monument ovel
| the grave of James A. Garfield is being re
sponded to from all portionss of the country
east, west, north and south. In order tx
make it popular and successful, it is desirable
and will be necessary for citizens of differen
states 10 organize. 1t also requests all banks
| private bankers, saving banks, newspapers
ond postm aters tn call attention to the move