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

and more intellectual greatness. II mlrb,
NOT, ne said, he considered that he was mora
tisu'eVus than IN many other cases, YET pes
nats u u y page IN the his,0ry OF natl 1ns thai
no hlsn has combined 80 much OF excel epce
III Ml those various departma, rs.
ana VINO rs educators and lawvpa
and legislators aud soldiers ana nsrty
oAle's.ais s anu rulers, has done 60 thoroughly
wei IN al dtpartments, ana b ought ont such
su 'cessiel itsults as t. in,pire conlden. q and
eOmmshu respect and approval in every paI n
OF HE In which he hes walked, la
SNe'y aepartment OF pablo aadvliy
Yet, lie thougnt. when we come 70 "A prnner
esumste Of his character and seek amer the
secIetot the Worldwide ympathy and iYeo.
uoE, we snail lind IL rather In inc richppSS
ana lnteg lty OF his mora! nature; In that
IVY anu IN that transparent hon, Sty; 10
inHt t'1thiulntss thatiay as basis for eveys
day. ' w Wv - ''0' w.
the great lesson TO which he desired to call
sltehtlos 10 could be er pressed In a few words;
Jaihvs s 1Arhsld went through his whole
puOllc NE Without surreAder Tor "A single
moment his Christian integrity. his moral
INTEGRITY, or his love for The spiritual
tumlng into tue exciting conflicts Of
political life, with nature as capable as any
VI tee.us lne force OF every temptation
WIN tmptauon to unhOlly ambition, with
nnlaSfut prlEes In his percn, with every in
uucement u surrender all his religious mith
aSd be known merely aaa sucoessful Inan OF
me word, rom the lfs. Ia the last h, has
niAhluily ily Adheled TO his religious con-
rictioHs and found thruugh them more
praise and from them gathered in his
life. P' " WV '''''''De
Dr Everett was listened to with close snd
esrnehl attention, Hespoke Tor forty minutes,
anu Nhen he CLOSED hush Tor moneHt hung
SNel te Vast audience, The Rev
Jabsh Hall then read General Gar.
held's fsvorite hymn which was beautifully
sung oy tho vocal society. ihe hymn was,
uoI Iesper OF ltse's harvest, why stald
AZ las O'Clock Dr. Charles : Pomcroy lie
hNeTed Bne prayer and benedictiop. hGre
We're Few moments OF cOmmOtion and pTrpa
ration, during which the Washington Marine
bsho played Nearer my & d TO the Thee"
THE PROCESSION.
The funeral procession moved from Aenu.
menlhi PARK nj nve mlnutes before IL O'Clock.
Inc 6iN miles OF Euclid avenue IL nrOugl VII ,ch
the procession passed were appropriately
drsped IN manner becoming the
occasion. The designs were varied
aud handsomly and tntehllly
arranged, Life sued pictures of the dead
presldont, hung IN front Of many beautiful
mansions along the avenue drappd with ma
tional colers, entwined with black Grape. and
relieved by festoona OF white. In lawns in
front OF large number Of residences tasta-
inl designs had been erecIsd. Brown shafts
surrounded with smllax, massive crosses, =,
shields, anchors, harps and crowns were seen
on every hand elab0rstely decorated with
evergreens andinowers suitable for mourning
uesiShs; On ff0specl street, second IN beauty
10 otber hSG'ia stres,. avenue ,o.d,ag only and and
| cemttry there was the same universal express
sion of mourning 10y the resdeDts. Elegant
silk flags trimmed with black hung from msny
astar and broad bands Grape Were stretched
! rom roof 10 foundation Of many If the
| residences Every available place for Witness
| Ing the funeral lire on EuGiid avenue wa8 uill-
| lAed. STANDS we've erected In all VfCaut lots,
aud were lot out at high prices. Private lawn.
Were occupied by raised platforms, and
the lcOf Of every nOuse had as many
ohairs on it as could be crowded there
| At $50 O'Clock tho procession entered tht
| cemetery gateway, which was arChed ovel
WIN black with an appropriate description
On the ieystone were The words, "Come t.
| lest On one side We're the words 'LHy
Him TO Rest Whom We Have Learned
to love-" ard on the other, Lay
Him to Reat Whom We Have
Learned TO trust" The mourners Carriage and
| those 81 the Guards of Honor comprised All
the procession that catered Tue gtuupus. The
cavalry halted u the vsult and dr.w up i'm
| tine facing It win sabres tentcd Thecar
drew up first, with the m0urnersi CaTsage
and those with the cGDtuet behiud. AB the
militsry e cori lif,td q coflin nom he car
miuees of reception, Secretary Blaine,
bhnhal Henry sud OfD or tw,
pelBoGnl friends were ntal ing At each side OF
the entrance. Moro nfthe pt,sIdeut'A lami II.
except Two otth' u a. .r Tltge dury
ing ths exercises, M.len o,ou, 4 less than
half an hour.
The Latin ode from Hniace was then spnp
by the United German Singing Society.
another hymn was sung by tina Gtrman
societies of Cleveland, and the exercises closed
sgitl the hpnpltgfIuO Inv Ibn ,
the conclusion OF the exercises at The grave
the mourners re-entered their caTrisges and
drove back to the city TO ayoidG shower when
" vas itaSatenirg' The military and
in the same order In which they entered il,
and kept IN line until the caiafalauc was
reached. where they were dispersed Gene
raj Smith, OdjutHnt-general Of the state, viii
furnish the guard as long az the body remains
IN the vauh. The BrNtsn thinks ~ VIII be II
faw days before the lnal intern ent takesplace,
Mra. Garfield, while nc the cemetery
yesterday evening. said She did
not think that there was sufficient
time 10 prepare the grave for interment and
the casket was therefore placed Ia the vault ut
the cemetery. At6 O'Clock this morning
there were five thousand people on theground
At 10 O'Clock the fourteenth regiment,
Ohio National Guards arrived, and
ard no one was alOwed 10 enter until the fu.
nersl party arrived at the vault. Members
of Company II. Fourteenth regiment were eD =
saRed In cutting oedars, and a number OF
ladlea were trimming the daIs nnd
draplng tho vault with black Grape. The
pathways rom the carriages to where the
team stopped into the vault was covered wi h
cedhrs On top were white immortlles ana
lube roses. In frontof the gats and to che en-
trance TO the vault wa spread large piece of
carpet covered with tube rOses and olive whlt te
flowers. This was covered over with canOpy
Of deep black cloth. Just outside the vault
at the gate there was cross Of elegant white
lowers with the motto "Dead but not forgot
tea" 1t was frOM the bohemian delesR-
ton. After the procession had departed
toward the cemetery order was given
To admit all who desired TO gO into the payll-
Ion ana n line was formed and thousands
rushed through the bullding casting lingering
slauces at the empty bier. he scene was tho
most impressive of the entire day and dem.
onstrated To Rgreat degree the universal feeling
OF love and sympathy for the eminent deuArt-
ed, Despite the rain fall, which occurred be.
tween three and four O'Clock the people re-
meiued though unprotected, .,ot lees than
30 o0l people filed Into line and paid their
tribute to the memory of the late lampnted
pretden, Secretary William Evnrts
was smong the distinguished guests at the cat
Htslqus, accompanying E-President and Mrs
Hayes. The ilrtl section Of the IuharRl train
on the return tript0 Washington, started this
evening with the menbers of the cabinet, ex.
cspt Secretary Blaine, on board. During the
were held L. every locality In Ohio
SHREVEPORT.