The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-25
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, September 24.-Disp.iches
from all parts OF the country show that du-
ring the funeral ceremonies over the body
OF the late President Garfield there were
marks Of respect TO the occasion shown
everywhere by the suspension OF business,
tolling Of bells. and the holding OF religious
services also. that Monday Will be gene
rally observed as a day Of humiliation and
PRAYER,
PHILADELPHIA, September 24.-The train
bearing the remains Of President Garfield
arrived at Pittsburgh this morning at @
O'Clock, schedule time, having made the run
from Washington (419 miles, in twelve
hours and thirty-nihe minutes.
PITTSBURGH, September 24.-During the
fourteen minutes stoppage here, while the
train was being shifted to the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh railroad track, no one ventured
q word above a whisper. The funeral party
kept themselves out OF slight. Al 5:55 the
train drew out OF the depot and slowly
crossed the bridge 10 Allegheny City, where
the car containing The Cleveland committee
was attached TO the train. Along the rail-
road where 1t passed through West Park
the tracks were covered with plants in full
bloom and beautiful and expensive floral
tributes.
WRLLsvILLE, o., September 24.-The
congressional caught up here with the fu.
neral train. which was delsyed by request
OF Mrs. Garfield that the coach in which
she was riding should be placed In rear Of
the train. The ladies did not sleep well
last night because OF the heat and being too
close TO the engine. The weather is very
warm to-day. The bells are now tolling.
MANIFESTATIONS OF SYMPATHY.
ALLIANCE, o., September 24.-The iu.
neral train made another stop at Wells
vile Junction. The employees OF the com-
pany's shops, with their wives and chill
dreu, were assembled in a body. At
WellsvilIe proper there wss a large crowd,
and the funeral train stopped for some
time. Tx President Hayes, Secretaries
Blaine and Lincoln, and POStmaster.Gen-
| eral JSmeS sat at the open windows facing
the people, and many men shook hands
with the distinguished gentlemen, and as
the train moved out of the del OF followed
IL as long as II was possible to do so.
/ Some OF the women took their little chill
dren ND TO the csr.wiudOws TO have them
shake hands. At one OF the stations re-
| Gently passed a large number OF the male
portion of the crowd were in a kneellng po-
ton as The train passed by.
Another reason for Mrs. Garfield request
ing that her car be placed at the rear OF the
rain was that she desired 10 be ont OF reach
OF the crowd on arriving at Cleveland.
Whenever the train makes a stop the cur
taIns of Mrs. Garfeld's car are drawn down.
The manifestations Of sympathy for the
dead President are most marked along the
entire route. The houses. from a.msnsion
10 a LOO cabin, are draped in mourning at
all points. AT SallneYille, Ohio, there was
quite a gathering Of all classes OF people.
Coal miners, with lamps on their hats and
clothes covered with dust, Just as they bad
rusbed from the mines, were mingled with
| well dressed men and women. 4 number
OF coal.mine boys, with lamps on their hats,
were drawn up in martial line 10 front OF
the depot. A lew miles west Of SaliDeyille
there IS q heavy grade, and one engine was
unable to take the train up. Another en-
CINE was sent for.
The Arrival at Cleveland.
THE REMAINS TAKEN 70 THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
MRS. GARFIELD STILL RETAINS HBR FoRTT-
TUDE.
CLEVELAND, September 24.-The train
arrived here at I:3S p. NJ. The arrange
ments had all been completed for the re-
ception OF the remains at the delOt Tor an
hour before il arrived, and the casket was
Immediately placed in a large hearse, when
was massiyely draptd with mourning. ii
was drawn by four iet-black horses. win
black broadclOth neck and body-blankeis
trimmed with deep silver fringe. Each
horse was led by a cOlOred groom. The
first TO alight from the funeral tram
were General Sherman and stan. They
formed in two lines along the platform,
between which the immediate members
of the family OF the late President walked
two by two 10 the carriages in waiting Tor
them. Mrs. Garfield, her son Harry, and
daughter Nellie first entered a carriage. IS
Mrs. Garfield passed down the platform
leaning on the arm OF her SOD, and accom-
nanied by Secretary Blaine, every eye was
mon her. She was closely yelled, but Der
face could be easily seen. Her expression
was somewhat carewOrn, but urn, anu she
exhibited remarkable fortitude as sue pass
ed through the throng OF people aOout the
deIot. AS soon as the remains bad Deeu
deposited In the hearse the cbufch'Deils
tollIng, and continued until
RAG PROCESSION REACHED THE PUBLIC
SQUARE.
The escort from the der o. to the pavilion
in the Square consisted OF the Oriental
knights Templar OF Cleveland, the Holy
Commandery OF Cleveland, anu the
Columbia Commaudery knights Templar
Of Washington. The dead President was
> member OF the latter commandery. be-
sides these organizations there were the
Cleveland city troops and several others.
Four hundred members OF The State militia
were In attendance in the neighboIhood OF
er0t, acting principally as guards. Inc
crowd was very large, and extended TOT
TWO or three blocks in either direction from
PERFECT ORDER PREVAILED,
every one appearing 10 reaIlze
Inc soIemnity OF the occasion; Inc lmmc'
,iis,e members Of the family took the nrst ear
Jsges. and were followed By members OF the
Cabinet. Ex-President Hayes occupieu :
csrriage with Secretary Window, VIII
~hom ne walked from the cars arm'in-arm:
coIonels Rockwell and Swain, old irlnds OF
he deceased President, and who were con
.,antly with him throughout DIS III
ness. also occupied one carriage. Dr.
4 v. BoyntoD, The family physician,
s-:comnanIed some OF the ladies. Mrs. Gar
SeId did not 90 10 the Square. but was
Sriyen at once 10 the residence OF MI. ma
ON. whose guest she VIII be w9ile IN .Ie
eIty. Colonel A. Il. Roekwef, Judge Au
yocs,e swain, G. o. Rockwell, Coionei !
',orbIu. and Private Secretary Brown occu'