The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
LATE&T T'ELEGRAM2.
SYMPATHY AND CEHEMO
MES.
How ahe World Eaourned for
the Dean.

SAC OtAN.
London, IS -Steamers plying b.twezn
England and the continent carried fags
ST half mast.
Rev. Newman Hall delivered an ad-
dress In Christ Church, at the impressive
memorial services.
Nj. Bolton, of Cleveland, Chic, who
knew the late President, read a few lines
written by Garfield, after hi. nomination,
indicating that ne mad presage oFhis I'M
timely end
Portraits Of General GarfsId were
displayed at houses in the leading
thorrughfares with the words "To one OF
natures noblemen, great uncrowned
monarch, second to none on EARTH
The corporstiOn of Dublin suspended
its sitting in honor of the late President
Garfield, after passing resolutions of
sympathy.
The largest meeting of Americans
ever held in Const4ntinople took place
on Monday at the American legation,
ana resolutions OF eordolence with Mrs.
Garfield we're passed.
Memorial services were held this even
ing IN the Church of st Martin in-the-
Field. Long before the commencement
the approaches to the church were
crowded with English and American
mourners OF both sexes. The building
was soon cram med, and not "a available
inch Of room was left. The services
opened with the hymn, "Oh God, our
help in Ages Past" Later on the hymn,
NEARER my God to Thee" was sung,
many weeping. Lowell, American min
lister, was present. The Archbishop Of
Canterbury officiated, and delivered an
address.
The Union Jack and stars and stripes
conjoined, wrapped with Grape and half
mated, hung in many parts Of tine city
and the West End. The whole balcony
Of the Conservative Club, Liverpool, was
draped.
New York, 26.-Every place of amuse-
ment of every kind was closed this af:er-
noon and the whole population seems out
OF doors, very many of the men wearing
Grape on the left arm, and the women
appearing with dresses trimmed 10 black.
The fund for Mrs. Garfield is now
$4,000.
Tho memorial services in Plymouth
Chnrch, Brooklgn, was participated in
by wonderful congregation. Rev.
Henry Ward Bsecher conducted the
services, and after short address, offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted by a rising vote: At memorial
service of citizens of Brooklyn, assem-.
bled in Plymouth Church, it was una
nimously resolved that this great assem-
blsge assures President Arthur of its
profound sympathy and confidence in his
new and trying position, and pledges
their earnest support in every wise to
endesvor to cleanse the administration
and government of the United States of
the great and growing evils attendant
upon the distribution Of office.
Washington, 26.-Prince Cam poresle,
charge d'G6Girs Of Italy, to-day, tran s.
mitt5d to the state department the fol-
lowing telegram, which had gone astray
in the telegraph Office, and was not re-
ceived until this morning:
ROME, 20, 'S1.
To the Italian Legation, Washington:
In the name of his majesty, the King
Of Italy, by his express order, in testi-
mOny OF the unanimous sentiment of the
Italian nation, you are to make known
to the government of the United States
our profound sorrow for the death of the
eminent citizen, chief magistrate of q
great people, the friend of Italy and GU r
execrstion in common with that of ali
civilized countries, ofthe crime of which
he was the victim,
(Signed) III. FRANCIEI.
LONDON, 26.