The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

NNNNAahNi ~ StHAehntl - s-- W nNe on the |
train, the escort committee had a meeting,
and decided ON pail bearers and form ofservi- |
ces to be followed at the services Monday. |
The pail bearers were submitted TO Mrs. Gar
hild, and approved by her. The pail bearers
will be disiinguised by Il white silk badge NJ
the funeral services, which will begin Vt 10 a.
m, All exercises will commence with singing
by sociedesi second, reading OF scripture by
Bishop bedelli thiri, prayerby divine, Sc
lected by the Methodist convention, now In
SESSION at Panisville; fourth, singing
by vocal societies.; Gfth, address
by Rev Isaac Everett; sixth, read
Ing of the hymn by Rev, Jabeels; seventh.
singing; eighth, benediction by Rev G 5 Ho-
merry. At the grave chaplain II Jones, of the
Forty-second regiment, W II read an appropri-
ate service, followed by song by German sing.
ing societies, and the benediCtiun will be urv-
nouuced by President Hindedale, of Hiram
College.
cleveland, o., September 25.-As the even-
ing passed, there was but little dlminution of
the tnrong that eneircled Monument square
The eaacand west arches were surrounded by
people, who gazod into the cataialque aided
by the tlate of numerous electric lights Inside
toe pavilion Sir knights Templar and IA
squad of cleveland Greys were on guard duty
HI midnight and but Il few sentlnels ana work.
men remained nsise the guard line, though
many lnteleelei people were yet upon the
street outside. The scene was singularlv i'm
presslve at this hour Almost perfect silence
relZu ed beneath the glare OF the llghts. the
cABselees movements uf the tentiEols, sobbipg
of the wind through the trees and shrubbery
combined 10 create feeling of awe i'm tha
hreas's of the spectators To-day It has been
bright and beauliiu,, though IN ther warm The
Ntlcols began 10 be thronged very early with
people, VINO poured Into the cily by every ay-
enue OF approach, AMI ali the RAILWAYS rnn
every available car TO accommodate the I'M.
cXamped crowd. The vast concourse were
allowed TO pass four abreast, with heads I'M
covered and look at the oasxet. It Ia estimated
that no less than lO0, 600 people passed. through
the pavilion in this manner, At dark electric
snd calcium lights Illuminated the scene. Peo-
pie VIII no allowed 70 go through all night
TN lL.u vi leOple waiting their turn TO enter
the park stretched west for about one-half
mile, ~ times reaching yearly across the VIA
duct over the river. Perfect order prevailed
ana tive body OF people were imbued with the
20 emnity OF the OCCASION The cOilln was not
opened, II heing the Widows wish that The
lace shoui1 hot peeXpo'ed on account of its
unnatural look, but instead that the visitors
look upon the features of the dead, ,depicted i'm
an admirable portrait, placed Just above the
head, tits cpu. tustrd that Glrva.Ruu viii To-
| morrow have the lsrseet display Of civic socl-
eiips aud military organizations ever seen i'm
this country. No idea of the number of com
mands aud their strength can b., formed by
seoirg them moving here and there through the
streets ms can only he obtained by abso-
luie knowledge of all who are here.
Yesterdays DISPATCHES.
Cleveland, o., september2G In the esrIv
morning the sky was cloudy, but by 3 q, ,cloci
the heavens Were clear and the day now iii
fair TO be all that could be desired excent thoi
IL was extremely warm. The city is much
oNefcroWuSd, the oity being Overrun with
nul itlalunHIut, b.,
which has been extended by the resid, ma
many find great difficulty in obtaining meals
or lodging. Arrangements are being made ali
along Euclid avenue TO supply the thlrsting
multitudes IN procession as they PISS. Men
have been stationed at the different 1re nIngs
and VIII draw water thereffom constantly Tor
distribution along the line of march MANY
citizens along Euclid avenue have also made
arrangements 10 distribute lemons to the pro.
cessiOn. The scenes throughOutthe entire ritv
during the morning., Notwithstanding the una
vallable hustle and confusion. The Immense
multitudes throughout the streets are orderly,
ana apparently deeply Impressed with the sol.
emnity OF the occasion
Cleveland, Ohlo September 20 Promptly
at o'clock the hour appointed, the ceremonies
al thepavilllon began In the presence of one
tnous md dislinguishad guests, the multitude
blocking all the 9diacant streets, For squares
around there wss one continuous wall of reo-
Pile on either side. The funeral train passed
nearly the whole way along Euclia avenue
thoroughiare which Bayarn Taylor
pronounced the faest in tho world
THE FUNERAL onATfoN.
Cleveland, September 2G G-Promptly at half
psat 10 O'Clock he ceremonies at the pavilion
began. The immediate mem bers of the fami.
ly and noar relatives and friends took spnis
about the casket. Dr. Robinson, president of
the ceremonies, announced that the exercses
would open with the singing by ths
Cleveland vocal society of the funeral bymn
by Beethoven, Portions of scripture
from the burial service OF the EpisCopa
church were thon read by Bishop BedelI of
the Episcopal Diocese, of Ohio Rev. Ross
g. IL .ughton, pastor OF the first NJ. h church,
then offered prayer. The vocal society then
sang as follows;
10 Thee, OF Lord, yield my spirit;
Who breaks In love this mortal chain.
My life shut from Thee inherit,
Ana death becomes my chiefest gain
In Thee live, In Thee | die,
Content for Thou art ever NIGH"
Rev Isaac Everett OF Cincinnati, then de-
llvered an eloquent addre,s, taking TOR his text
the following: "And the archeTs shot King
Josiah aud The king said To his servants,
wounded, He said there was never mourning
iu all the world like unto this mourning. He
was not speaking eSiravngantly when lac said
that, Hs = re'ult OF calculations carefully made
cerlanly not less than three INN.
dred millions OF The human race
share In tho sadness and lnmpnt,tIons
aud sorrow Gnd mourning, that belong TO thls
occasion here to-day. 1t is the chill shadow
Of = r Nrlul calamity that has added ltsolr IA
every home In sll this land, and IN thovery
h cnrt ana that has projected itself over
vast seas and tcaans unto distant lauds
and awakened hinccrest and pruioundest
sympathy with rs iu the hearts of the good
people OF all nations II was worth while 10
pause moment 0Hd 10 ask why this is9 IL was
doubtless attributed Ia part to the wondrous
trlumphs OF science and OF rrt within the
present century by means OF which time aud
epace have been so far - ronquetd
that nations once far distant, necessarily nj.
lenated from each other, are brought Into
close communion, and with the veriest ties o
coma erco and social intcrpets ard Ot rellgioua
interests, bringing tnem into a contact oi fel.
lowship that could not have been known In Tor
mer times IL was likewise uuQuestionauly dine
10 theltact thatthis nation Of ours b tA grown 10
such wondrous might and power before the
whole earth, and which Ia, Ia tnct the hone of
the word Ia all that relates to hisheI.dvilly.
alton shat sympathy with the nauou aud 10.
gpect for this great power leads tO these ofisrs
of coincidence and expression of synIpAthy and
grief from ths Nnrlous nations of the ehrth
and because thev have learned to r, spect aud
recognize that the nation has been stricken
fatal low and has had takeo away
no mcans account for their maj.
veloua aud worldwide sympathy
Of which we arc speaking Yet II cannot be
attributed 10 nero int llecual greatness, for
there have been Other and there are other
great men. Granting what the most enthusi.
T. ls but fair TO say that there have
been more earnest educators, there have
been greater soldiers, there have been mote
alihtul and experienced and powerful leg isla-
TIE ard leaders orhieher parties and polltl-
cll forces. THERE'S no one department n
which he has one oplnpu cp wharp thp ~ ,,ia