Daily globe., 1881-09-22

here by a noble life and example, and that w
can say of him now, blessed are the dead wht
die in the Lord, their works do follow them
Now, Lord, go with this sorrowing company
in this last sad journey. Bear them up ant
strengthen them. o, God, bring us at las
at the mourning that has no shrouds, at thu
| house that has no tears, to the land that has
no death. For Christ's sake, amen.
ON BOARD THE TRAIN.
Immediately after conclusion of the ser
vices Mrs. Garfield, accompanied by her sor
Harry, COL Swain, Mrs. Rockwell, Miss
Molle Garfield and Miss Rockwell, DR.. Boyn-
ton and c. o. Rockwell, left the cottage aud
boarded the first coach. The members of the
cabinet and their wives followed and took
seats in the second coach. Mrs. Garfield was
heavily veiled, and in passing to the train ex.
hibited the fortitude which has characterized
her manner throughout. In addition to the
immediate members of the family, the
following composed the party on the train:
DR.. Reyburn, Private Secretary j. s. Brown;
Executive Clerk o. S. Young; j. S. Vanwalk-
er. chief clerk of the postoffice department;
John Jamason, railway mail service, pOstOffice
department.; Ridgely Hunt, son of the secre-
tary of the navy; c. F. Jamason, Mr.. Jay
Stone, private secretary to Secretary Lincoln;
Ex-Sheriff Daggett, of Brooklyn; Capt FL. C..
Corbin, and Messrs. o. Richardson, Richard
Calker, attendants upon the late president and
Mrs. Garfield during their sojOurn here.
GUARD OF HONOR.
Just before the train was ready to start, the
following New Jersey state officials, accom-
panied by members of the legislature, arrived
and acted as guard of honor: Gov. Geo. c.
Ludlow, Maj. G. Mott, Adjt. Gen. VIM. 5.
Stricken, Quar-. Gen. Lewis Perrine, Gen.
WilloughbY Weston, Gen. Bird w. Spencer,
Col. s. Perrine, Jr., Secretary Of. State Henry
G. Kelsey, Assistant Secretary of State James
D. Hall, Comptroller E. j. Anderson, Treas
Geo. M. Wright, and Private Secretary to the
Governor Jas. D. Mas.
A few minutes before 10 the casket was re-
moved into the third coach. The attendants
and others who accompanied the party took
seats in the fourth car.
THE SAD JOURNEY COMMENCED.
At exactly 10 o'clock the train started from
the cottage, moving from the grounds very
slowly The train reached Elberon station at
1915 a. M, and ran up the road about quar-
of mile from the station, where it was halted.
To this point the special train which brought
President Arthur and Gen. Grant from New
York was rur, and guards were stationed
in the vicinity to prevent any annoyance from
the crowd, there being from 500 to 600 persons
there. AS soon as President Arthur's train
was stopped alongside the train which bore
the remains, the president and Gen. Grant
stepped across and entered the second car of
the funeral train. Gen. Grant took the sec
end from the last seat on the right hand side
of the car. President Arthur sat in the next
seat in front of Gen. Grant by himself and the
seat next in front of that in which President
Arthur sat was occupied by Secretary Blaine.
As the train moved President Arthur had his
hands on the back of Secretary Blaine's seat
and was leaning forward engaged in conversa-
ton with the secretary.