Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-23
Preparations at. Clereland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-The committee on
reception of municipal officers and delegates
proposing to visit Cleveland next Monday,
request such delegations to correspond at
once with Edgar Decker, chairman, and on ar
rival report Immediately at the conncil
chamber, city hall. No invitation has been
extended to any military or civil organization
to form part of the cortege Monday,
but numerous requests have been re-
ceiYed from different parts of the country
and places will be assigned all that come if
due notification is given Mayor Hevuck. Sev-
eral regiments of state MALTA have been or
dered here by Adjutant General Smith, for
guard duty. The United States steamer
Michigan Will arrive Saturday, and her
officers and men will march in the
procession.
change has been made in the time of the
funeral train. 1t will leave Pittsburgh Satur-
dap at a. NJ, arriving here at 11:15 a. M.
instead of p. m. A halt will be made at
Euclid avenue station and the remains will be
conveyed thence to the catafalque in Memorial
park.
FINAL RESTING PLACE.
The lot which will doubtless be selected in
Lake View cemetery is on the brow of high
ridge commanding a sweeping view of Lake
Erie and an intervening strip of country. 1t
contains over half an acre and is in the sight
liest part of the ground, and has been set
apart for the purpose by the trustees as one of
more than usual Importance, supposiHr prob
ably some Masonic or other society might
wish it. The lot might have been sold many
times over for $4,000 and more.
THE PRESS.
At a meeting of the press committee to-day
committees were appointed to provide ac-
commodations for reporters In the catafalque,
engage headquarters for the press, which will
probably be the council chamber of Cleveland,
and to provide sleeping and other accommo-
dations for the newspaper representatives. Ar
rangements will be made, if possible, for tele.
graphic connection with press headquarters
Badges will be furnished reporters at head
quarters and pains taken to see that the press
is thoroughly provided for. Further arrange
ments will be made at meeting of the com
mittee tomorrow. Parties wishing furter
particulars should address E. Cawles, chair
man.
Press Comments Upon Arthmr's address
New YORK, Sept 22.-The Herald quotes
from the lines of President Arthur's address
to the country, and Says they will be accepted
as promise of a sincere patriot to set the
standard for his administration higher than
any political party dares profess, and therefore
as VOW to be independent, not merely of fac
tions, but even OF partisan controlling his
presidency.
The Tribune says: The brief address to his
fellow citizens will be well received through
out the country, and Will, if possible, inten-
sify the universal disposition everywhere felt,
among all classes of Republicans and MANY
fair-minded Democrats, to give President Ar
thur, IN his trying position, the most cordial
good wishes and sincere support.
From the World: The people will like the
| address none the less, inasmuch as it contains,
with all its modesty, the plain intimation OF
the resolute purpose of It's author, to decide
for himself how he shall discharge the duties
of an office the responsibilities of which he
cannot divide