The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-24

Grand Army Of the Republic.
Roscoe Conkling Club.
Boys in Bine.
Columbia, Washington, and DeMolpy Com
manderies Knights Templar,
OF this city.
Beasant Commandery, Of Baltimore.
Then came the bearse drawn by six IRON
gray horses, each led by cOloIed groom.
Following the hearse was q line Of one
hundred carriages, occupied by officers OF
the Executive Mansion and their wives
ex-PresideDtS Hayes aud Grant, President
Arthur and Secretary Blaine; Cabinet Min
listers and wives; the Diplomatic Corps
Chief-Justice Wsite and associate Justices
sen9tOrs, members of The House OF Repre-.
seDtatives, and many others.
As the procession passed
MINUTE. GUNS wsRE FIRED
from The military posts and forts surround
ing the city, and the church-bells we're
tolled.
AT least 10000 people we're gathered
about the Capitol to see the start OF the
procession.
When the procession reached the BlltI-
more and Potomac depo, the coffin was car
ried from the hearsc TO the train by six men
Of the Second artillery and placed on board.
THE FUNERAL TRAIN EN- ROUTE.
BALTIMORE, September 23.--The funeral
train left the Washington deI0t az 5:l6
O'Clock, and was followed Oy the second
section, with senators and representatives
on board, at 5:24 O'Clock. Before the
train was four minutes on it, way
q co%upliDg-pin between the engine
and the first car broke, causing a delay OF
ten minutes. Both sides OF the track were
lined with people along the road as far as
the arsenal, a little over bali a mile from
the city. The crowd must have been much
greater when the fuOeral train passed, as
many people could be seen disappearing in
she distance. There was 4 slight shower
after the train started, which probably
FASTENED their departure. The srst car Of
the train is the diDiDg-room car, and the re-
maInder are occupied BY senators and re-
representatives., as follows: In the first car
after the diniDg-ear are Senator'S Bsyard,
OF Delaware; ANTHONY, OF Rhode Island
Camden, OF West Virginia; Sherman, OF
Ohio; ingalls,, OF Kansas; Pugb, OF Ala.
bsma; Morgan, OF Alsbsml; Blair, Of New
Hampshire; Miller, OF New York; Ser
geant-at-Arms Bright, Executive Clerk
Peytou, Steuographer Murphy, aud Cbeys-
ly, deputy Deputy Sergcant:at-ArmS. The
next car contained Senators Jonas,
OF LOUISVILLE, MClhllhus VI MiuItrOlHs
Jones, OF Nevada; Garland, OF Arkansas
Beck, of Kentucky; Jones, Of Florida;
Edmunds, OF Vermont; Kellogg, OF Louisl-
ana; and Groome OF Maryland. Then
came the railroad officials car, followed by
two coaches occupied by representatives, in
the first OF which were Messrs. Jacobs, OF
New York; Harris, OF New Jersey; Brew
err and Erect, OF PENNSYLVANIA; Wilson,
OF West Virginia; Gambler, OF Mas
sachusetts; Belmont, OF New York;
Chsuncey, messenger; Smith. librarian;
Jordan, %janitor. In the next car were
Messrs. HOge, Of West Virginia; Town
send, of ONO: Hill, OF New Jersey; Har.
denburg, OF New jersey j. r. Coomes, OF
Illinois; Clark. OF Missouri; Nathan D.
Schultz, Of Iowa; Camp. OF New YORK;
Hiscock, OF New York; Bayne, OF Penn
s~ylyania ; John II. Starin, General Banks,
and DIR. Loring; Evans, Of South Caro-
lima; Robinson, Of Ohio; McCook, OF New
York: McKintry, OF Ohio Briggs, Of New
HAMPSHIRE; Dowd, OF Ohio; Henderson, OF
Illinois; Watson, Of Pennsylvania; Nc
Clure, OF PennSylvsDis; Msrey, OF Ohio;
Dawes, OF Ohio; BruRneP. Taylor, OF Ohio;
Richie, OF Ohio; Buell., OF Connecticut
Kasson, OF Iowa; Bel%tZboOver, OF Pennsyl-
vania; Mukber, Of Pennsylvania; Urner,
OF Maryland, West, OF New York; Relney'
Deputy SerQeant-at-Arms Fields, Door
Keeper, and Randall, OF Pennsylvania.
There are only I'VE representatives OF the
press on this ;Tain-one from the New
York Associated Press and oneffom the Ma
tional Associated Press-and there are none
on the funeral train, IL being Mrs. Garnelds
wish that such should be. Many OF the
correspondents left this morning for Cleve-
- I'D oftors fhia ayQninU 1
For over three quarters OF a mile on the
outskirts OF Baltimore both sides OF the
track were crowded with men, women. ana
children. II was quite dark when the tram
reached the city, aud, Notwithstanding the
fact that the funeral train bad passed some
twenty minutes previous, the CROWD was
enormous.
REPRESENTATIVES OF 1BE ARMY AND NAVY
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September D.
Among the distinguished guests present al
tbe funeral were ex-Vice-President Ham,
lin. Hon. Marshall Jewell, and Collector
Robinson OF New York. The army was
by Generals sherman, Han.
cock. and Sheridan, and one hundred ana
TWENTY-FIVE officers; the navy by Rear-Au-
miraI r. IT. Nichols and fifty officers; the
corps by Colonel e. G. hcCauiey
and forty oftlcers.
THE PREPARATIONS At CLEVELAND
CLsysLASD, o., September 23.-fbe
for the funeral OF President
are rapidly progressing. The msln
will consist OF msgnineens
,rcbes-one at each entrance 10 Monument
IaI Park, tw 0 at the corner OF Euclid ave-.
nue. and Erie street, TWO at the corner OF
Erie and superiors streets, and one Of toe
TO Lake View cemetery. Drhped
banners are stretched across the prlncipaI
.treets bearing notices and quotations
rom The IIlustrious dead. A large pan.
ner with appropriate decorations Spans
Euclid avenue at the Pittsburgh rsm'
road crossing, where the Dody wiz oe
taken from the cars ana Inc PIoce
s,oa formed 10 enter the city. Elaborate
decorative work win be done upon the i3nr