Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-27

ganizations, city governments, trades socie ties, political organizations, college organiza t1ons and all manner of organizations woult find their way here from all parts to be as signed places in the procession, but such wa the, case. There were applications enougl l from organizations of this character received | and from people who wanted to join the pro l cession in carriages to have strung out the l procession for fifty miles. Garfield clubs with banners and badges of mourning came from many of the Western Reserve towns Labor organizations and trades unions of all kinds poured in like flood, but could not be accommodated. Such commands could be seen in all parts of the city. It is estimated that more than one hundred thousand stran- gers were in the city yesterday and to-day. During the afternoon, when there were nc divisions of the procession returning through the square, the gates were open to the pub ho and before dark fifty thousand people had walked solemnly through the pavilion and viewed the floral decorations and place where their Presidents body had lain. The pavil- ion and catafalque will remain undisturbed for the present, and it is possible that the committee may tomorrow decide to leave it and the decorations about the city un- touched for thirty days.
 THE EXODUS FROM CLEVELAND.
 The crowds of strangers are leaving the city as fast as special trains can be loaded.
 
 days. Meanwhile the hotels remain crowded to overhowing, and all the berths have been secured ln advance on sleeping cars on all the outgoing trains for two or three days. Grandma and Mrs. Garfield and the Cabinet and all the friends of the family returned from the cemetery direct to the house where they have been for the last few days. Late this evening the aged mother and Mrs. Gar field were still bearing up nobly and prepar- ing to go to Mentor tomorrow. The special car which has been at Mrs. Garfield dispos- al since leaving Washington for Long Branch will be coupled to one of the early aims to Mentor and the trip will be made as quickly as possible and there will be no reception at the old home. The first section of the funeral train started on the return trip to Washington at p. m. All the Cab met members except Blaine with their wives and representatives of the Supreme Court and army and navy escort were on the train. The second section is to be made up as be- fore and will carry only Senators and mem- promptly at II D. m. Both sections will have the right of way and will make the run to Washington in about twenty hours.
 A FATAL ACCIDENT.
 Louis Schleischer, aged 2S, a Knight Templar from Canton, Ohio, accidentally fell from wall near the Union depot here to-day and was almost instantly killed. This is
  ing occurred during the day.
 THE GOVERNORS WHO WERE PRESENT.
 The Governors who were present to-day with members of their staff were Governor Cornell of New York, Governor Bigelow of Connecticut, Governor Foster of Ohio, Gov ernor Cullom of Illinois, Governor Jackson of West Virginia, Governor Hoyt of Pennsyl- vania, Governor Jarvis of North Carolina, Governor Hawkins of Tennessee, Governor Blackburn of Kentucky, Governor Ludlow of New Jersey and Governor Porter of Indiana.
 SERVICES IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
 From nearly every city in the country come reports of memorial services held in honor of the dead President, testifying the the great grief of the nation and the sympa- thy aroused by his death. In the churches services were held and eulogies pro nounced, people of every creed and condition in life offering their prayers In many cities processions took place and were participated in by large bodies of military and civic or ganizations. On every hand was mourn ing and it was plainly evident that the shadow of 8 great loss was upon the nation. The services everywhere had large congregations, and their sadness was evident in the close and prayerful attention given by those in attendance.
 The Fund for Mrs. Garfield. .E~11