The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27
DUS t To DUST.
Continual

n
+. Sci back, Eniel J. We'll, Herman
Schmidt, First Battslion, Society of
Tnrnverein German Order of Harugari,
Trades Unions, Cleveland Lodge Ne. 81,
X. .. r, Bricklayers' Union No. 5, of
Ohio; Garfield snd Arthur's escort
corps, Pltt-burg Ancient Order of
United Workmen. Buff, lo; nine lodges
Ohio Division, l. o. D. f.
Fifth division, Catholic societies, Capt.
ID. Feran, commanding; sides, Patrick
phry, Jerry Shehan, Z. a. Dempsey,
James Mcneil, George Kessler, John
KnickiDg, j Jerdea F. Glidden; Irish
American Legion, Cleveland; German
Legion, Cleveland; Knights OF St. Louis
Clevslaud; Knights OF ST. Gsorge,
Cleveland; Hibernian Rifles; Cleveland;
st. Cyril and Methody Societies, Cleve-
land; st. Johns Society, Cleveland; St.
Patrlck's 7 A. Society. cleveland; st.
Malachi T. A. Society; Father Matthew
T. a. Society; NeWbnrg immaculate
Conception T A. Society, Cleveland;
Annuncistion 7. A. Society, Cleveland;
st. Patricks T. A. Cadets, Ulevelsn6;
st. MALACHI T. A. Cadets, Cleveland;
Ancient Order Of Hibernisns, Cleyelan2;
knights of Erin, Cleveland; knights of
Erin, New burg; st. PAtrick's Benevolent
Society, Cleveland; st. Joseph's Church,
Cleveland; st. Stephens Society, CleVe-
land; Knights of st. joseph, Cleveland;
Knights OF st. John, Cleveland; Young
mems Sodality, Clevelsnd; st. Anthony
Society, Cleveland; st. Albert's Society,
Cleveland; St. Bridget's Society, Cleve-
land.
Sixth division, Col. II. A. Whtbeck,
commanding; aides, Captain w. O..
Cowal, Captain J. n. Estabrook. Cap
tain J. K. Distatt, Captain D. N.
Afford, Captain Thomas Smith,
Captain Henry Gorden, The Hon.
Joseph Beck, The Hon. Breck,
the Hon. j. II. Curtiss, james W. Dew
ing, Frank Brown, 9. P. Drudgen, Will
liam Hanna, w. II. Horton, jr.; citizens
Of Detroit, citizens of Canton, citizens
Of the Nineteenth Congressional District,
other organized bodies Of citizens from
abroad.
Seventh Division-Fuuersl escort, Col.
John M. Wilson, U. S. A, command
ing; aides, Captain F. A. Kendall. Lieu
tenant San born, Lieutenant G. II. An
drews, Lieutenant Bowker; Marine Band
Of Washington, d c.; Cleveland City
troops; funeral car and bearers; a de-
tachment OF the Second United States
Artillery under command of Lieutenant
Weaver.
Arrangements have been made all
along Euclid avenue to supply the thirst
ing multitudes in the procession as they
pass. Firemen have been stationed at
different fire plugs, and will draw water
therefrom constantly for distribution.
Many citizens on Euclid avenue have
also arranged to distribute lemsnade to
those in the processios. The scene
throughout the entire city during the
morniog, notwithstanding the unsvoiG-
able hustle and confusion, was at times
very impressive. Military organizations
formed in line on cross streets with
muff1ed drums and heavily draped colors.
knight Templars marched from one
walk to another, with uncovered heads,
presenting q very affecting picture.
Everyone shows appreciation Of the
solemnity of the occasion, snd while some
few are inclined to be- hoiIterOus, the |
masses are orderly and well Behaved, and |
expressions OF deep sympathy with the |
beresved family may be heard on all |
sides. Euclid avenue, through |
which the procession will pass, |
presents a very affecting snd de. |
cidedly solemn picture. The elegant
mansions along the avenue, which are |
certsinly as fine 90 any in the country, |
are heavily drssed with appropriate de- |
signs Of mourning. The streets have |
been nicely cleaned and sprinkled |
to obYiate any annoyance |
from dust which might otherwise arise. !
The Interior of Monumental Park has |
also been dampened By a mechanical |
engine, placed there for the purpose of |
meeting any emergency which might |
arise from fire. All places of business |
are closed, and the city may properly be
said to be in full mourning, in mem0rJ /
Of Ohio's illustrious patriot, soldier and |
President. In order to meet the de- /
msnds Of strangers, tenn porSry lunch |
counters and every other conceivable !
mode to supply food have been erected |
in every available space throughout the
city, even to the occupancy Of unfinished
where tables are formed with |
bricks and properly spread with linen.
The citizens are using every endeav0r to
accommodate the crowd. From
early morning until long sitter
the services were commenced, the
streets were lined with persons pushing
forward, anxious to reach Monumental
Park, and witness the last ceremonies
over the remains of their beloved friend.
The scene about the square is one long
to be remembered. Every one appears
impressed with the supreme solemnIty Of
the occasion. Promptly at 1890 O'Clock,
the hoar appointed, the services at the
pavilion began in thu presence OF
thousands Of distinguished guests, and
the immense multitude blocked sill sd-
jaeent streets for squares around The
dust was laid by 8 shower during the
night. All night the park was carefully
guarded by sol6iery, and up 10 the hour
OF midnight, a throng was constantly
passing through 10 regular solemn pro-
cession, and With uncovered heads. It |
is not probsbla that more than half the |
people were in bed at all. At any rate |
they were out again before the suu,
and moving about through the city. |
Some dissatisfaction was expressed |
when it WAS known that the crowd would |
not be admitted to the park during tie
funeral exercises, bat no attempt Wss
made 10 break through the guard, and |
all contendeGly accepted the poor salts
faction Of beholding the sublime funeral
pageant as it passed along the streets.
1t would seem as if Cleveland was in |
the center of the world to-day. Every /
individual that contributes TO compose
the largest crowd that was probably ever
Assembled in Ohio. seems to feel this.