The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27

that not less than 100. 600 people passed
through the pavilion ia this manner AT
dprk electric and calcium tights illu-
mined the scene and ople will b. al
lowed to go through all night. The line
Of people waiting their turn to enter the
park is stretched wet for about a hslf-a-
mile, At times reaching the viaduct over
the river. Perfect order prevailed, every
body being imbued with the sOlemnity
OF the occasion. Hundreds wept as they
gazsd Oh the caskat containing the re-
mains OF the dearly beloved chief msgi-
strate. The coffin WIS not opened, il
being the widows wish that the face
should not be exposed on account Of the
unnatural look, but instead visitors looked
upon the features Of the dead depicted in
an admirable portrait placed just above
the head. Guard' Of knights Tenplsrs
and Cleveland Grays in full uniform,
we7e placed all about the pavilion. For
one hour, from to O'Clock in the after
noon, when the immense multitude Of
locker. which crowded the streets
| bordering the park was greatest, the
marine band of Washington, stationed
on the platform Immediately south of th e
pavilion, played selections Of solemn
sacred music, q highly appreciated and
impressive feature of the Sabbath memo
rial service. At 5 O'Clock a shower came
up, but had no perceptible effect in d.
minishing the size Of the crowd. It is
considered that Cleveland will to-
morrow have the largest display
Of civil societies and military
organization ever seen in this country.
| An idea of the number of commands
and their aggregate streL 9Th Can be
! formed by seeing them move here and
there through the streets. This can only
be obtained by absolute knowledge of Sill
! who are here. The first division will
move promptly st 1890 am, followed
! By other divisions, marching east to Su-
perior street, to Erie street, to Euclid
avenue, cut of Euclid TO Lake View
| Cemetery. Upon arrival at the ceme-
cary, the column will halt, open ranks,
facing inward, and saluts the remains OF
the President as they pass, the military
, presenting arms and the remainder of the
olumn standing with uncovered heads.
At the conclusion of the services at the
cemetery he column will Counter march
and returnOver the same route 20 the
public square Where it will be dismissed
Minute guns will be fired during the
progress O. the column by the Ashtsbuls
hight artillery. In view Of the so en-
nifty Of the occasion aud vssLhess If the
Assem- blsge the marshsl-iD-cbisf ear
pestls requests that perfect order Al
quiet prevail during the entire progress
OF the march and trust, and believes
that all citizens will cheerfully tccOrd
the entire road Ta7 of the streets oveI
! which the procession moves, and testify
their love and respect for our departed
President Oy preserving perfect erdel
and standing with uncovered heads
while his remains are passing.
| The COMMITTEES on accom- mOdntl0ny
has made every arrangement to meet TIE
emergencies OF the procession TO moro n
| Chairman Farley says 'We have pre-
| { ared to feed the mel IN the pTeckEsr'n,
and haze two bakery shops running ex-
cIusively for US. They will prepare go
coo biscuits and We have purchased 4Ot
hams with which to make sandwiches.
On Monday cur idea is ia have wagon
loads OF food stationed out in East CleYe-
land, near the cemetery, and will pass
out food to those in the procession. There
is no question about our being enabled to
supply those in line with lunch.
A large platfor m has been erected al
Ijoinicg the pavilion, at the sOutn side,
on which are placed 80 seats for ,he
press. In front next are sixty seats tor
| the family and near friends. then 75a
chairs for distinguished guests, who vii!
be seated in the following order: Guard,
bof hoB0f, justices Of the Supreme Court,
governors OF states, United States sen
atOrs, members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, officers ofthe army and navy
Society Of the Army Of the Cum Der kane;
olss mates of President Garfield, mem
bers of Garfeld's regiment, the Forty
second Ohio; mayors OF cities and MUM
| cipsl delegations, marine band Of Wash
ington, Cleveland VOcai Society.
| A sacred concert in the square was
given, this afternoon, by the United
States marine band Of Washington. The
I programme was as follows:
l-Funeral March, In Memoriam OF
| President Garfeld,e composed ex-
pressly by John Phillip Sou.a, con-
ductor
2-HYmn, "Safa in the Arms of Jesus, -
3-Infammatus, from "Stabat Mater, u
Hymn, "Nearer Ny God to Thee, ~
Mason.
1 The four eannops placed at the corners
of the pavilion are steel riRed ROdman
| guns just received as new equipment Of
the First Ohio Artillery, sad do their
Erst duty as part of the decorations sbOu:
the cAtafslque.
| About 100 members OF the Society OF
| the Army of Cum berlSnd arrived to-day
from Chattanooga to pay their last re-
4 spects to their departed chief. One
hundred and seYenty-fve mem 5ers Of
GaTfeld's regiment are here to take part
in the ceremonies.
On the platform in the ps1k tive extra
ahsirs have been provided for the wife
| and mother Of the deceased President
The funeral csr will carry the Cnica-
manga battle fags
| Memorial services have been held to-
day throughout Ohio, and during the
nour of the obsequies tomorrow special
funeral ceremonies will take place in
nearly every cay, town snd village il
the stste,
1 Grrndms Garfield has passed quiet
day, and it is thought she will be able to
pass through the trying ordeal Of TO-
morrow without serious results. The body
will be deposited in front 81 the vault on
four black poles, thirty feet high. sus-
pended canopy of black cloth fifteen by
forty feet, dropping down eight feet on
all sides, and Topped up with hesvy black