Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-23

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untlmely death of the president, and sympathy
with Mrs. Garfield in her sad bereavement.
MEMPHIS, Sept 22.-At meeting of the
members of the Memphis bar held this morn-
ing, resolutions of respect to the memory of
the late president and sympathy for his be-
reaved widow and children were adopted. The
resolutions were ordered spread upon the min
utes Of all the courts of the State, county and
federal.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22.-At late hour
last night information was received from
Washington that necessitated a change in the
state arrangements for President Garfeld's
funeral. The programme now is that Gov
ernOr Foster and staff and state officers, will
leave this city tomorrow night and meet the
remains at the state line and accompany them
to Cleveland, remaining until after the funeral,
Monday. Governor Hoyt, of Penn, tele-
graphs Governor Foster that the people of
Pennsylvania will unite in the services which
are recommended for observances in Ohio.
MOBILE, Ala. Sept. 22.-The Lee associa-
tion of Mobile, Ala, adopted the following
resolutions and sent copy to Mrs. Garfield:
WHEREAS, Gen. Jas. A. Garfield, president
OF the,United States and commander-in-ch chief
of the United States army and navy has been
stricken down at his exalted post by bastard
hand; therefore,
ResoIved, That this association of survivors
of the Lost Cause, respecting him as soldier
and honoring him as the chief magistrate,
deeply regrets, in common with the whole
country, the calamity of his death, and tenders
| to his esteemed mother and noble widow the
sOrrowing sympathy of soldiers hearts.
BosToN, Sept. 22.-The Grand Encampment
Knight Templars of the United States makes
a minute of the death of Sir Knight James A.
Garfield, and the grand master requests as
many members as can, without great incon-
venience, to attend the funeral at Cleveland.
/ NrzvuyV Va, OAol
Der of commerce appointed the following rep
resentatlve committee to attend the funeral of
the late President Garfield: Judge Stanley
Matthews, B. L. Cunningham, d. g. Falles
and George Wiltsheir, Cincinnati; Sidney T.
Everett, VIM. P. Southworth, Cleveland; Hon.
John Sherman, Mansfield; W. Grifiths and
G. II. Coy. Toledo; II. w. Allen, Troy; Judge
Wilkers, Worcester; w. G. Andrews, w. A.
Palaona, w. A. Graham, GAINESVILLE: N. s.
Gregg, Cincinnati; w. s. Ide and VIM. Mon
eypenny, Columbus;J j. G. Peoble. Portsmouth;
Hon. l.. G. Jones, Warren; Hon. II. g. Neal,
Hon. Judge Seymour, Elmira; ex-Gov. Presen,
Leslie, KY; Gen. B. F. Tracy, Brooklyn; Hon.
| II. Butterfield, Erie, and John Roach, New
York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ss.-Active prepare
| items are being made for celebration of the
| obsequies of the late president on a scale of
grandeur and solemnity never before witnessed
on the Pacific coast. The most notable incl
| dent in connection with the applications of
| various organizations for places in the col
| umn is the announcement that the fathers,
professors and pupils of st. Ignatius, 500
strong, desire a position in the line This ac-
| tion is believed to be unprecedented in this
country at least.
BosToN, Sept. 22.-Gov. Long issued proc
lamation announcing the funeral of President
| Garfield will take place Monday next. and
asking the people to observe the day. He also
| suggests that on the intervening Sabbath all
| our churches commemorate the sad event.
MILBoURN, Sept. 22.-Both houses of par
| Lament of Victoria, New South Wales, south
| Australia and New leland unanimously adopt
| ed addresses of sympathy on the occasion of
| the death of President Garfield.
| BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Garfield memorial SER
vices will take place on Monday next.
committee of the council go to Cleveland.
WILKEsBARRE, Sept. 22.-The Democret
county committee passed resolutions regret
! ting the death of President Garfield, extending
| sympathy to the family, and condemning the
assassin.
DEsMoINEs, Ia, Sept. 22.-The following
| has been issued:
| State Of Iowa, Executive department-To
the people of Iowa. l respectfully recon-
mend that on the day on which shall be held
the funeral services of the late lamented presi-
| dent of the United States at Cleveland, Ohio.
u
ness be closed, and the people refrain from
pursuing their usual avocations,
and recommend on such day that they unite
| in their several neighborhoods throughout the
| state, in memorial services in honor of the il
| lustrious dead and expressive of the sorrow
| that now burdens all hearts at the loss of one
whose name will ever be held In fragrant re-
| membrace by the people of this common
wealth.
In testimony whereof, etc.
(Signed) JNO. Fl. GEAR, Governor.
| NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Tammany Hall
general committee adopted resolutions of
| regret at the death of President Garfield and
of sympathy with his family. The following
was also adopted;
| to and should receive the unqualified respect
and support of every American citizen as the
| constitutional president of the United States.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 22.-The Knights of Py-
thias, grand lodge of Kentucky, adopted reso-
lutions deploring the death of President Gar
| field, saying he was a patriot whose genius
was matured by piety and whose human
efforts were characterized by true manhood,
combining qualities of a most sterling order.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-The society of ex-
| army and naval officers, at full meeting to-
night, adopted resolutions expressive of the
feeling at the loss Of fellow soldier, the
president, and of sympathy with the bereaved
family. The society will take part on horse
back in the funeral cortege appointed for
Monday next in this city.
| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-The cars to COM
prise the train that will convey to BODY. of
president Garfield from Washington to Cleve-
land were taken to Washington to-day. The
1 train consists of three of the most elegant
Pullman conpany's palace coaches, elaborate
| ly trimmed without and within. Next Mon
| day there will be general suspension of busi-
ness.
BALTIMORE Nd, Sept. 22.-The CITY
bells will be tolled tomorrow from $50
| to z, when the funeral train will pass through
the city for Cleveland, Archbishop Gibbons
has directed that the bells on ali Catholic
churches be tolled. The United States, state
and municipal officers will meet at the Union
depot to- morrow afternoon and form a line
on the platform within the depot to paw last
token of respect to the dead president.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The veteran soldiers
and junior members of the bar, independent
| order of Braibrith, grand army of the reprfb-
| lie and other associations in special on regu-
! lar sessions made note of the death of Presi-
| dent Garfield.
The fund started by Cyrus W. Field for Mrs.
Garfield and children now amounts to $780,
634.
| HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 22.-The governor
| issued proclamation this afternoon, in which
he says: The chastening hand of God has
been heavily laid on the nation. A beloved
and honored chief magistrate has been re-
moved by death, in the beginning of an off,
cial career which promised to usher in an era
of unexampled peace, prosperity and good
will. The hearts of the people are
bowed with sorrow with their great
| loss, and thrill with svmpatbv
for the bereayed wife and orphan Children.
| Accepting the duty of humble submission to
the decree of the ruler of the universe, and in
order that fitting public respect being paid
to the memory of James A. Carried, late pres
ident of the United States, may lead us to sup
plicate divine grace as we'll as bow in recog-
milton OF the divine sovereignty, /, Henry M.
H. Hoyt, governor of the commonwealth of