Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-26

1 services are being conducted the procession will form, and immediately after proceed to the cemetery. The line of march will be ir Superior street to Euclid avenue. Chaplain Jones, of the Forty-seeond regiment, will offe, prayer, followed by song by the German singing society. Benediction will be pro- nounced by President Hinsdale of Hiram College, and that will conclude the ceremo. nies. It is not expected that the grave will be reached before or p. m. The commit tee have prepared to feed the men in proces sion and have too bakery shops running ex- clusively for use They will prepare thirty thousand biscuits and have purchased four hundred hams with which to make sand wiches. The plan is to have wagon loads of | food stationed out in East Cleveland near the I cemetery and the men will pass food to those | in line
 l THOUSANDS VIEWING THE REMAINS.
 Thousands of persons stood upon the side. walks waiting positions in line to view the re- | mains. It is estimated that the line at this ] time contained ten thousand persons The line occupied fully an hour to reach the pa- ! viion. Few loud words were heard and ! laughter and testing was seldom heard. All | seem impressed with the solemnity and uni. ! versal sorrow of the occasion. The slight shower which fell just before sunset did not 1 depress the people. AS the clouds broke l away and the sun shone out a rainbow ap- peared encircling the pavilion. At II o'clock ! this evening the gates were closed, 8 contin uous string of people having passed through l during the last three hours. Estimates of | the number passing the catafalque to-day | range from 125, 1000 to 15O,O
 FINAL ARRANGEMENTS AT LAKE VIEW.
 Every means of transportation to Lake View was overloaded to day. At the entrance | to the cemetery arch is beautiful design. There are two heavy square columns on each ! side surmounted by Gothic arches. The | drapery is entirely black. At the apex is the l inscription, Come Home to Rest "a Upon | either pillar is the motto, 'tLay him to sleep l whom we have learned to love;" 'Lay him | here whom we have learned to trust" A large black cross is pendant from the center, bearing smaller cross of evergreen with @ ! wreath overlaid. The body will be tempora rily deposited in the vault belonging to the cemetery corporation. Work is in progress to-day upon the canopy in front of the mor- tuary beneath which the final services will be conducted. The canopy is of black cloth supported upon four slender columns orna mented at the ends and with heavy fringe surrounding the covering and tassels at each corner. The vault is of undressed stone and Gothic style Greek cross surmounts the front gable and a minaret arises from the center of the ridge. Early in the morn ing the teachers of the public schools will arrange the interior. The bier will rest in the center. The entire vault will be strewn with flowers. The floor will be carpeted, and also roadway beneath the canopy. The ground at both sides, between the carpet and the end of the vault will be covered with evergreens fitted down and then completely overstrewn with cut flowers. The place of final interment is the lot presented by the cemetery trustees to Mrs. Garfield this morning. Four carriages conveyed Mrs. Garfield Harry and MolHe, General Swain, Colonel Rockwell, J. H. Wade, Mrs Fairbanks and Mrs. Feels to the site select ed Mrs. Garfield did not alight from the carriage. She formally accepted the offer and expressed her satisfaction and approval of the location The grave will be located on the summit of the hill, in triangular plateau of small area, skirted by few pine trees which visitors to-day almost denuded of their leaves. At o'clock this afternoon, while thousands were on the ground, aheavy shower arose and before shelter could be reached all were completely drenched. The main entrance.
 Programme for the Funeral. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 25.-Chief Marshal General James Burnett announces the follow ing order of obsequies for Monday The pro- cession will form in order promptly at 9:3O 6. m The order in the column will be as fol- lows: General James Burnett, Marshal-in- Chief and the following staff: General k. D. S. Meyer, Adjutant General; Major W. F. Goodspeed, Assistant Adjutant General Captain C. c. Dewstoe, Assistant Adjutant General Aides-de- Camp, General J. J. Elwell, Colonel J. F. Isom, Colonel E.. Sow CTS, Colonel M. L. Dempsey, Colonel A. M. Burns, Colonel E. s. Coe. Colonel A. F. Brensmatle, Major W. P. Edgsrton, Colonel c w. F. Hinman. Captain Felix Rosen- berg, Captain J. c. Hutchinson, Cap tain J. B. Alexander, Captain N. D. Fisher, Capt W. J. Gleason, Captain D. H. Kimberly, Captain F. Ryder, Capt. J. Ever derkoh, Captain F. N. Pelton, Captain N. Everderkof, Captain Perry W. Rice, Captain W. Smith, Captain Theo Voges, Captain c. E. Burke, Captain Geo. W. Horne, Captain T. J. Carey, Captain W. H. Farrand. Ex cepting the Ninth division, who are assigned to the guard of the public square, in the line of march to Lake View cemetery, the following will appear in line: FIRST DIvIsIoN-coLoNEL H. M. DUFFIELD, DETROIT
 INFANTRY, COMMANDING. Detachment Of Police.
 Silver Greys' Band of Cleveland
 Independent Fusileers. spa"'o'pg Kew W1S York. New York National eua'd,
 Queen City Guards Co Seventy fourth Regiment.
 Buffalo City Guards.
 Cadet Band United States Barracks Band from Columbus, Ohio.
 Governors Guard, Columbus, Ohio.
 Toledo Cadets Band.
 Detroit Infantry.
 Washington Infantry.
 Gatling Gun Battery, First Ohio Battery. SECOND DIvIsIoN-UNIFoRMED SOCIETIES. COLONEL
 ALBERT BARRIrs COMMANDING. Columbia commandery No ?, washington D. O.
 M Hugh DePayne Commandery, Buffalo.
 Deloley Commandery, Louisville, Ky. cfncinnatf oommandery No 3, Cincinnati.
 Toled, oommandery No. Toledo. Q. Mansfield Commandery No. 21, Mansfield O. Akron oommandery, Akron. 0.
 Cachte Commandery Conneaut, o.
 Eagle Commandery, Painesvtne, D.
 Holy Rood Comnlandery, Cleveland. Q.
 Poreux Cheyalier Division, K. o. P.
 Camp Cordss Drill Battalion. I. o. o. F. THIRD DIvIsIoN-vETERAN SOCIETIES, GENERAL W. D
 LEGGErr COMMANDING. Forty-second Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Garields | Cuyahoga County Soldiers and Sailors Union, in cluding all Veteran Regimental Organizations
 General Lyon Post, East Liverpool O.
 Pauius Post, Ashtabula. O.
 Hart Post, Massilon, O.
 Todd Post, Youngstown, O..
 Canton Post. Canton, O.
 Grand Army Post, Pittsburg, Pa Other Posts Of the Department of the Ohio.
 Western Reserve University.
 Hudson Delta Upsllon Fraternity.
 Republican Inyincib1es Philadelphia, Pa
 Life Saving Service.
 Garfield and Arthur Glee Club. Columbus Independent Order of Foresters.
 Ancient Order of United Workmen.
 Ancient Order of Foresters
 Independent Order of Red Men. Independent Order of Free Sons of Israel.
 Hungarian Societies., o. 5. s. s. B. verin Deutcher Keyeger Bohemian Societies.
 Swiss Beneicent Society.
 Order of Sons of St. George.
 FOURTH DIVISION. Civic Societies, Captain E. Fl. Bohm Commanding First Voters Battalion. = SeciaIler Turn Verein.
 German Order of Harugari
 Traders Union, Cleveland
 Lodge No. 6i, L. o. P.
 BrickIayers' Union Mo- 5.iof Ohio. z Garfield and Arthur Escort Corps, Pittsburg, Pa
 Order of United Workmen, Buffalo.
 Nine Lodges, Ohio. Division I. o. O. F.