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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-15
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Memorial Seryiees.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 25.-Memorial services
were held in most of the churches to-day, and
were universally attended. There will be a
general closing of business, however, to-mor-
row, in accordance with the governors proc
lamation.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 25.-Large crowds
are leaving here for Cleveland on the way
train, and it is estimated fully 5000 people
will be present from this city to participate in
or witness the funeral pageant. Among those
departing tonight are the Washington infant
ry, the citizens committe of fifty, Pittsburg
and Alleghaney councils, the central board OF
education, and several posts of the grand army
of the republic. In accordance with the ma
tional proclamation business will be entirely
suspended tomorrow and the day be observed
as one of mourning.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The most extensive
preparations ever made in Milwaukee for a
public event are now progressing for the
funeral services tomorrow. 1t is estimated
that 10000 persons will be in the procession.
Mass memorial services will be held at four
central points in. the city to-day Special
memorial services were held in all the churches
to-day.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 25.-All the churches
were crowded to-day. Tne sermons were uni
versally on the all-engrossing topic Much
feeling was manifested. The streets were un-
usually quiet. The ex-Confederate soldiers
have perfected an organization for to-mor-
rows cortege here. Over 100 will appear in
the procession dressed in black, wearing
badges of white with stripes of Grape, and on
the whith the words, s'ex-C Confederate SOL
diers."
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 25.-In all the
churches Of the city the death of President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

and published heretofore. / now wait the
Judgment of the profession on the merits OF
the case as they will be presented in its surgi-
cal history.
Was the condition of the president, as OH
cially declared In the bulletins, systematically
and Intentionally misrepresented or not?
am surprised that even suspicion OF
these bulletins should be entertained.
The most scrupulous care was
exercised by the surgeons in counsel to con-
struct the bulletins so as to give the exact
condition OF the president at the time of their
issue, without presenting any individual opin-
ions, or discussing the medical aspects of the
case before the public. -.,
II misrepresented. was the object justif-
able?
think the surgeons would not be justified
in incorporating the condition of the presI-
dent in any particular.
To what extent were Drs. Agrew and Ham
ltOn practically connected with the case?
They were associate counsel from the time.
they enrered into the case, which was
SIX hours after the president received his in
jury and from that time were kept fully ad-
vised, and soon after one or both were always
present until the case terminated. They had
full control as consulting surgeons.
Had any of the surgeons connected with the
case direct or remote interest in any stock
speculation which could be affected by the
presidents condition or reports concerning it,
l regard the question as an
insult to the professional and
social integrity of the gentlemen concerned
In the treatment of the case. Their individ.
ual, social and professional standing is a
sufficient answer to the implied insult.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
First PRESBYTERIAN,


The services at the First Presbyterian church
yesterday morning were particularly solemn
and impressive. The house of worship was
filled with vast congregation, who listened
with emotion to an eloquent discourse by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Conn, on the death of the
late chief magistrate. The subject of the
sermon was based on Psalms xcvii: l:
The Lord reigneth, let the earth rejoice; let the
multitude of isles bs glad thereof.
In commencing his sermon the reverend
speaker alluded to the profound grief
caused by the death of the lamented
soldier, patriot and statesman The
waiting and anxiety of the eleven long
and weary weeks were alluded to in words of
touching pathos. Never before, he said, had
the attention of millions been absorbed in the
question of one mans life or death; the CON-
mandlng position of President Garfield and the
suddenness of his death could not be compared
to the sudden death of a general or admiral,
whose business it was to die; neither could
his death be compared to the fate of an auto
crat or other despotic ruler In his death the
nation mourns the first citizen of the republic;
the honored and first member of a great fam
ly. The speaker then adverted to the shock
created by the assassination and touching ref
erance was made to the death Of President
Lincoln, which was likened to the final shock
of an expiring rebellion. The christian attrib-
utes of President Garfield were feryently spo-
ken of-his kindly heart, bravery, adherence to
duty and faith in God In closing the speaker
alluded to the wise dispensation of Providence
and of the good that might be hidden in the
calamity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

Garfield was the theme of the discourses at the
services. Louisville never before SO publicly
manifested sorrow for tbelOss of a citizen as
the city does for President Garfield. Monday
all business will be suspended, bells tolled dur
ing the day and memorial services will be held
in the churches. The races at the Jockey
club have been postponed till Tuesday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DEsPLAINEs, H., Sept. 25.-Garfeld me-
mortal services were held in the Congrega-
tional church here to-day. A sermon of the
most stirring nature by the Rev. Mr.. Goddell,
pastor of the church, which was attentively
listened to by greater congregation than
ever before assembled within the walls of the
ediice.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-St. Paul's cathedral
was absolutely crammed this afternoon, it hav-
ing been announced that the services would
relate to the death of President Garfield. A
majority of the congregation were in mourn
ing. When the "Dead March-in Saul" was
played the whole congregation, numbering
many thousands, rose and remained standing
amidst profound silence, all showing grief,
and many weeping. Canon Stubbs preached,
and referred to the cruel manner of President
Garfeld's death. He extolled his life and virtues
and expressed sympathy for the sorrowing
American nation. At both morning and
evening services in Westminster Abbey refer
ence was made to President Garfields death.
Rev. Mr.. Hawkins said the late president,
who came from the old Puritan stock, afford
ed bright and noble example to all mankind.
Garfield, he said, was not only professor of
literature, but was likewise lawyer.
statesman of great celebrity and further, a
preacher of righteousness. In conclusion he
said that none could fail to sympathize with
their cousins across the Atlantic. At the af-
ternoon service Canon Duckworth said the
American people were richer to-day in all that
could dignity nation in life by the presi-
dents heroic death.
DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-The death of President
Garfield was referred to in the various church
es throughout Ireland,
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Especial SER
vices for President Garfield was held at the
British chapel. The pulpit was draped and
the congregation were in mourning.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The sermons in the
various churches and places of public worship
were characterized by feeling illusions to the
death of President Garfield, in great majority
of cases that being made the entire subject of
the discourse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
on board the train without attracting any at
tention.
ST. PAUL.

Clinton Avenue N. Il. Memorial Service.
The services at Clinton avenue, West ST..
Paul, Rev. David Morgan pastor, were of the
most interesting and impressive character.
The church was draped and adorned with
wreaths and bouquets of elegant flowers. On
the wall behind the PASTORS chair was hung
the chart illustrating the Sunday school lesson
for the day. the subject being the crown worn
represented on the chart, beneath which was
fine portrait of the departed president, en-
circled with wreath of roses and draped in
Grape. The services were opened by the choir,
who rendered "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul"
followed by prayer from the pastor, after
which the choir rendered an anthem,
"He Shall Enter into Peace" Then followed
scriptural readings and the hymn, .Asleep in
Jesus" The pastor then proceeded to deliver
most interesting address, taking for basis
the words, "He shall enter into Peace" Isaih,
STA At the outset he remarked that this
was the third attempt, two of which had
been successful, upon the life of president
of the nation. The first was the attempt to
shoot Jackson, when defective cap prevented
the bullet being buried in the heart of the
victim. The second the assassination of
Lincoln, and the third that of the president
we now mourn. The cause of the attempt
then national bank system, of the assassina-
ton of Lincoln was. the curse of slavery,
while the curse of the greed for the spoils of
office was the cause of the assassination of the
late President Garfield. If his martyrdom re-
suited in the destruction of the present in
famous system by which cur civil service is
regulated, then might the country well rejoice
in his death as the crowning victory of his
life. Few people comparatively realized the
degree of infamy to which the appointment of
our civil officers had sunk or the control they
were obliged to exercise on the politics of the
country through primaries, conventions, &C.,
debating who should be our representatives
and other officers. This vast army in the
city of New York alone numbered over 2,500,
while N the state it was over 5000. By their
manipulations the better element of society
were practically disenfranchised, and so long
as they were made dependent upon their ap-
pointee, their member or senator, so long
would they be compelled to act for him politi-
cally. An advertisement from the National
Republican, Washington, D. G., of April Il,
in these words: "Wanted by q lady who has
large congressional influences, situation in
one of the departments at Washington. and
the man who will procure her the place."
gives us some idea of the state to which our
civil service has degenerated.
At the conclusion the West st. Paul Male
Quartette, Messrs. Wood, Jefferson, Oakes
and Barrett, sang selection entitled "The
Call of the Roll On High" which was re-
ceived with great emotion by the audience,
following which, after prayer by the pastor,
the choir and congregation united in singing
in conclusion the hymn, "Nearer, My God, to
Thee"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Seryices at the Synagog,se.

The Jewish synagogue, Tenth and Mime
sofa streets, contained a large congregation
last night, drawn fhither by the announce
ment that a memorial sermon would be
preached on the death of President Garfield by
the rabbi, Rev. DR.. Weschler. The reverend
speaker took for his text the scriptural pas
sage, "Mark the righteous and the holy maH,
for the end of his days is peace" Inspeaking
of the lamented president he divided his sub
ject into three parts, viz: His trust in God,
his devotion to his family, and his relations to
his country.
Under these heads glowing and eloquent
tribute was paid to the character and life of
the illustrious martyr. The life of the dead
president was held up as a shining example
for the emulation of young men. The speak
er alluded to his humble beginning, his early
trials, hardships and struggles against indi-
gence and poverty, his noble patriotism and
undying zeal and industry, and finally the tri-
umphant achievements of his glorious career.
The lessons of his life were portrayed in an
eloquent manner, and in conclusion the speak
er admonished his hearers to place their trust
in the imperishable love of God, the source OF
consolation in trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Northern Pacific, Fergus q Black Hills
Railroad.

E. H. Ozmun, young attorney of st. Paul,
arrived yesterday morning from Waaena,
where he has been buying the right of way
for the Northern Pacific, Fergus & Black
Hills railroad, which is to run from that point
to Deadwood City, d. T. He reports that the
right of way is all purchased from Wadena to
Fergus and up the Pelican branch, excepting
the nonresident owners. Track LAYING has
begun and is being pushed at the rate of a
mile and over day. Three or four miles is
already laid and lined. Grading is about COM
pleted to Fergus and up the Pelican branch.
The road is expected to be completed between
these points by the 1st of December. He re-
ports crops about Wadena and Otter Tail coun-
ty in fourishing condition, but between
Fergus and Fargo much is in bad shape, many
fields remaining in the shock. The two prom
inent stations between Wadena and Fergus are
Clitherall and Battle Lake, both being situated
on beautiful sheets of water six or eight miles
long, abounding in fish and surrounded by
plenty Of game. There stations have taken
quite start and number of buildings are TO
be built early next spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

The members of Ancient Landmark
Lodge No. 5, A. F.. and A. M.
are summoned to attend a special
communication of the Lodge, to be
held at Masonic Hall, on Monday,
September Goth, 1881, at 1890 D. M,
for the purpose of participating in
the public obsequies In honor of the
memory of our Brother, JAMES A.
GARFIELD, late President of the
United States.
All lodges of A. F.. and A.. M.
within the Jurisdiction of the G.. L..
of Minnesota, and all regular F.. and
A.. Masons in good standing, are
cordially invited without further
notice to JOIN the Brethren of this
= lodge in these funeral solemnities.
By order of w.. M.
W. E. BURTON, Secretary.
st. Paul, Sept. 24Lh. 1881
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Musical Rehearsal.

In accordance with the notice given in yes
terday's GLOBE, some two hundred musicians
assembled in Market hall yesterday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock, for the purpose of rehearsing the
to-day. None of the singing societies ap-
peared in body, though all were represented
by considerable delegation, of their members.
Prof. W. 81. Leib welded the baton, and about
$50 voices joined in the rehearsal. It is un-
derstood that about hundred more will join
the choir to-day. They will be stationed
nearly south of the speakers stand where
space will be reserved for all who may desire
to join in the musical part of the programme
The hymns suug will all be familiar, and the
vocal numbers will be led by the bands. Prof
Leib will be the conductor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Y. III. C., Il. Rooms.

The memorial service held, yesterday after
noon, at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, was very largely attended
The meeting was conducted by Mr.. D. r.
Noyes, who, after offering prayer, read the LIST
and 9Oth Psalms, following with an appro-
pirate and a touching address in memory of
our beloved president. DR.. c. E. Riggs,
Messrs. Sealey and Elwell also addressed the
meeting. The singing was in charge of
Messrs. N. Ford and 8. A. Baldwin, who rem
dered excellent service by the selection of ap-
propriate hymns. The drapery of the room,
and beautiful portrait of the president was
in good taste, and reflected great credit upon
Messrs Congers and Allyn, who so kindly
rendered their services for the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE,
CITI OF 81. PAUL, Sept. oath, 1851. \

hereby recommend to the heads of the de-
partments of the city government that they
close their offices on Monday, the Doth inst,
In respect to the memory of the late illustrious
President of the United States, James A.
Garfield, and that all officers of the city gov
ernmeRt attend the memorial ceremonies in
body; and further recommend to all citizens
that they close their houses and places of bus
iness, and that all business and labor be sus-
pended for the day.
::: Given under my hand and the
SEAL. seal of the City of St. Paul, this
:......: 24th day of September, 1881.
[By the Mayor.J EDMUND RICE.
(Attest:] THos. A. PRENpEnGAsr,
zoo.69 City Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
SUICIDE.


YOUNGSTOWN, o. Sept. 25.-Mrs. VIM.
Writ, wife of well known citizen, committed
suicide last night by hanging herself in
grape arbor, while suffering from temporary
alteration caused by sickness. Her husband
and son found her within five minutes after
the act, but life was extinct.
INJURED AT FIRE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25-The picture frame
factory Of Phillip Schulz, Bremen avenue, was
burned this afternoon. Loss small, but by
the falling of one OF the walls of the building,
Jno. Slackey, one of the assistant chiefs of
the fire department, had a leg broken and re-
ceived several severe bruises. Henry Kem-
per, fireman engine No s, received four severe
scalp wounds and was seriously injured inter-
nally' and q man named Jno Hawkins, Jr.,
was severely crushed and will die.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 25-James Whedder,
young unmarried man, son of Marshall
Whedden, of this city, was instantly killed by
an accident on the 1. M. s. r. road at Colum
bus, Ind. at O'Clock this morning.
DIsTILLERY RUINED.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 25.-The Mohr &
Mohr distillery and contents valued at $25, 900
owned by stock company and operated by
Paul F. Mohr, .of Cincinnati, was completely
destroyed by fire yesterday. Total amount
of insurance, $9l,S25. About $4,000 with
Cincinnati companies, and the balance dis
tributed. The flames spread in spite of the
firemen and also destroyed the wooden mills,
valued at $4,000. Insured for $4,000 in
Chicago and s., 500 in the Home, New York.
Two hundred head OF cattle were burned out
OF 400 IN the distillery pen, belonging to b.
Hopper, of st. Louis, on which there was a
loss of 81 600, no insurance.
BURGLARIzED AND BURNED
Paw PAW, Mich, Sept. 24.-Lawrence, a
village nine miles west of Paw Paw, suffered a
disastrous fire this morning, fully one-half of
the business places being destroyed. Loss,
$S1 900; insurance, $4,000. Inaendiary. The
store Of 81. L. Cornwell, whose loss is $26, 900,
with $500 insurance, had been burglarized
and then fired. The postoffice is among the
buildings burned out. The contents were
saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Other Services.

Every church in the city had services appro-
pirate to the occasion, and to attempt an
abstract of them would occupy more space
than can well be spared. The discourse of
Rev. Samuel G.. Smith, of the First NJ. E.
church was especially eloquent. At Plymouth
ences were present to listen to memorial SER
vices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-A fire broke out
yesterday afternoon in the factory eff Weirs &
Wolf, on Madison street, and quickly spread
to Thornes s. Co.'s machine shop, the Ottowa
creamery and the stables of Deyer brothers.
Sweeping northward, the city hall, Eagan's
livery stable and number of residences were
destroyed. An area of six blocks was burned
over, causing loss of S150,000 or more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26


At conclusion of the services at the pavilion,
the casket will be placed on the funeral car
by detachment of artillerymen under Lieut..
Weaver, and followed by the pail bearers and
guard of honor. The family, immediate
friends and dist inguished men in carriages
will take their place in line and march to the
cemetery. When the head of the column
reaches the entrance the funeral car and what
is designated as the funeral procession proper,
the family, and persons in carriages will pass
within while the rest of the procession will
halt and wait the conclusion of the ceremonies.
| The casket will then be put on the funeral car
and conveyed to the Lake View cemetary asso-
citation vault, when the body will be deposited
in front of the vault. A canopy black cloth
15x4O feet, dropping down eight feet
over all sides and loeped up with
black cord and tassells. All is black,
no white or color, the passage
way and floor of the vault is carpeted, under
meath the canopy and the width of the drive
way are strewn with evergreens, and on them
a thick layer Of cut flowers. In fact all that
| could be obtained. The interior of the vault
is draped In deep black, and $3.50 worth of cut
flowers contributed by the lady teachers of the
public schools, are strewn everywhere.
Over the summit of the center of the arch
four simple but most elegant words greet the
eye-"Come home to rest" On the two
centre columns are two other sentences of
equally suitable significance -"Lay him to
sleep whom we have learned to love-" and
clay him to sleep whom we have learned
to trust" Suspended in the centre
of the arch is large handsome
letter sc" worked in evergreens. On frame
work on the east side may be seen the words,
"He lived in all our hearts, Death cannot
touch him there" On the west side Is an in
scription, ''Love was the source of duty, the
| law of his life." The whole structure is