Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
A Steady 1hrong of People During the
Night and Day Past the
Catafalque.
PROGRAMME OF THE FUNERAL
Largest and Most Imposing Demon
stratiOn Ever Made i'm this
Country.
MEMORIAL CHURCH SERVICES
Movements of Mrs. Garfield and Fami-
ly After the Interment.
Sunday at CtereIand.

SNnuUH uC CtcCctUHU-
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-As the evening
passed Yesterday there was but little dimi-
mutton in the throngs that encircled the
monument at the square. The east and west
arches were surrounded by people who gazed
INTO the catafalque aided by the glare of
numerous electric lights. Inside the pavilion
were six Knights Templar and squad of
Cleveland Grays on guard duty. At midnight
but few sentinels and workmen remained in
side the guard line, though many interested
people were yet on the streets outside. The
scene was singularly impressive at this hour
the sublime, almost perfect silence; the bright
glare of lights; the eeaseless movements OF the
sentinels; the sobbing of the wind through the
trees and shrubs, combined to create a
FEELING OF AWE
in the breasts of the spectators. The massive
structures, reared so quickly in the large
square, seemed the work of miracle guidance,
and the fact that the noble, patriotic Garfield
Law calmly sleeping the final sleep of life, amid
the scenes of his early manhood, carried its
sad truth to every heart. 1t had been bright
and beautiful day, though rather warm. The
streets began to be thronged very
early. People poured into the city by
every avenue of approach, and
all railways ran every available car to accom-
modate the unexampled rush toward Cleve-
land. The best of order prevailed, everything
being imbued with the sOlemnity of the oc-
casiOn Hundreds wept as they gazed on the
casket containing the remains of the dearly
beloved chief magistrate. The coffin was not
opened, 1t being the widows wish that
HIS FACE SHOULD NOT BE EXPOSED,
of fba ofr1ro1 looE hnt instead
visitors looked upon the features of the dead,
depicted in an admirable portrait,
placed just above the head of the
coffin. Guards of Knight Templar
and Cleveland greys in full uniform,
we're posted all about the pavilion. For one
hour, from to 5 O'Clock in the afternoon,
when the immense multitude Of lookers-on
which crowded the streets bordering the park
was greatest, the Marine band OF Washington,
stationed on the platform Immediately south
of the pavilion, played selections of solemn,
sacred music, highly appropriate and i'm
pressive feature of the
SABBATH MEMORIAL SERVICE.
The park where Garfeld's body lies in state,
of course, was the center of attraction. A
steel wire was stretched around the ten acres
of park and soldiers paraded the walks keep
this morning double line of militia was sta
toned nearly a quarter of mile west of the
pavilion, and similar line from the other
side to the east limit of the park. By this
route lthus marked out by the soldiers
the people were permitted to enter the park
from the west, pass through the pavilion three
and four abreast with uncovered heads, look
at the casket and decorations, then proceed
beyond the park. 1t is estimated not less than
100 900 people passed through the pavilion in
this manner. At dark electric aad calcium
lights illuminated the scene, and people will
be allowed to go through all night. The line
of people waiting their turn to enter the park
is stretched west for about half mile, at
times reaching nearly across the vladuct over
the river. A severe shower came up, but had
no perceptible effect in diminishing the size of
the crowd.
CIVIC AND MILITARY.
It is considered that Cleveland will to-mor-
row have the largest display of civic societies
and military organizations ever seen in this
country. No idea of the number of commands
and their aggregated strength can be formed by
seeing them move here and there through the
streets. This can only be obtained by an ab-
solute knowledge of all who are here. The
following is list, so far as can be obtained,
at this time:
Fifth Ohio N. g., 400 strong, Chaplin Falls,
Ohio.
Seventh Ohio N. g., 800, Bellefontaine, O.
Eighth Ohio, n. g., Akron, 500 strong.
Sixteenth Ohio n. g., Napoleon, 500 strong.
Four companies of the First Ohio N. G.,
Cincinnati, 200 strong.
Four companies Fourth Ohio N. G. Hamil-
ton, 800 strong.
Three companies Third Ohio N. G., Tippe-
canoe city, 200 strong.
Three companies Sixth Ohio N. G., Chilli
cothe, 200 strong.
Three companies Eleventh Ohio N. G., $50
men.
One company Thirteenth Ohio N. g., Will
mlngton.
Five companies Third regiment Ohio N. G.
Columbus.
Four companies Fourteenth regiment Ohio
n. g.. Dayton, 200.
Toledo cadets, go strong.
Governors guards Columbus, 100 strong.
One hundred officers and men from the
United States steamer Michigan, Erie, Pa.
Detroit infantry, $50 strong.
Two companies of the Seventy y-fourth New
York N. g., Buffalo, N. Y, 100.
Buffalo Cadets, Buffalo, N. Y, 100.
Boston Independents.
The Washington Infantry, Pittsburgh, So.
Ashtabula Light Infantry, 300 strong
Company A, fifteenth battalion, Ohio N. G.
Alton, ILL.,, city troops.
Cleveland Grays.
First Ohio battery.
Gatling Gun battery.
First city troop.
Two companies Hibernian Rifles
The Grand Army will be represented by
o. N. post, Youngstown, Canton post, and
Pittsburg post.
The old soldiers and sailors Of Cuyahoga
county will be out 1900 strong, as will be The
Army of the Cumberland and veteran militia
of Elyria.
ORDER OF oBsEQUIEs.
At a meeting Of military commanders and
marshals the following general orders, fol
Mondays exercises, were issued:
Office OF. the marshalin-chief, Sept. "a, 1851
The marshal-in-chief announces the following
as the order of obsequies, for Monday, 26tf
inst:
Eirst-The procession will form in the or
der following, promptly at $50 a. m.
The First division, H. M. Duffield, of the
Detroit infantry, commanding, will form or