Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-25
In Me7nOridna.

QUEBEC, Sept. M.-The city council, last
night, passed resolutions of sympathy with
the afflicted family of the late president and
the people of the United States, and as mark
of respect adjourned without transacting busi-
ness.
TORONTO, Sept. 24.--At a meeting of the
city council tonight resolutions of condol-
ence were passed with the family OF President
Garfield. The mayor and city clerk were re-
quested to attend the funeral at Cleveland.
The mayor was also requested to issue proc
lamation calling on the citizens to close their
places of business Monday between the hours
of 2 and p. M, church bells to toll during
the time Of the general obsequies. A delega-
ton of Odd Fellows from the city lodges leave
to-day for Cleveland to attend the funeral Of
their deceased brother, Garfield.
ITTsBURGH, Sept. A.-The presidents fun.
eral train left Altoona on time and apassed
Johnstown at 3:15 a. m. About 5000 people
had congregated with uncovered heads, and
all were silent. The bells of all the churches,
schoolhouses and engine companies were
tolled. DOGGY station was passed about 4:30
o'clock. Hundreds had gathered here, and
the same scenes were enacted. When the train
pulled into the Union depot at Pittsburgh at
people had iA' assembled D,e at tN' the depot Ssp
and the streets through which the train had
to pass. No demonstration was made, saving
the tolling of bells throughout the city, and
the firing of minute guns by Knapp's battery.
A committee of fifty citizens were on hand,
and with the crowd stood with heads bowed
and uncovered. The scere was very solemn
and impressive, and will not soon be forgotten
by those participating. During their fourteen
minutes stop here, while the train was being
shifted to the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad
train, no one ventured a word above whis-
per, and the funeral party kept themselves
out of sight. At 5:54 the train drew out
of the depot, and slowly crossed the
bridge to Allegheny City, where the car bear
ing the Cleveland committee was attached to
the train AS many more people as had as
sembled in Pittsburgh lined the tracks through
Allegheny City, and the parks along the line
of railroad. Where it passes through West
park the track was covered with plants in full
bloom and beautiful and expensive floral trib-
utes The train started out of Allegheny City
at 6:20, amid the tolling of bells, but no ether
demonstration.
The second train, bearing the senators, rep
and stopped for breakfast, after which
they continued on their way to Cleveland
PITTSBURGH, Sept. PA special train con-
tanning representatives of Western and East
ern journals and sixty-two members of Gar
fields Commandery, Knights Templar, arrived
over the Baltimore & Ohio road from Wash
ington about $50 this morning. After break
fast the party left for Cleveland by the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie road.
Expressions of Sympathy in Foreign
Lands.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-At the close of the
week the sympathy ELECTED by the death Of
President Garfield is rather increased than di-
minished. At meeting OF Americans at Ex-
eter hall this afternoon to express grief for
the death of President Garfield and coincidence
with his family, among those present were
the American minister, Lowell, in the chair,
Consul General Badeau and the whole staff of
Chesbrough, Gen. Merritt, NJ. D. Conway,
Vice Consul MINI, Rev. DR.. Claiming, Miss
Thornton, and many members of
the Japanese legation. Cardinal
Manning, the duke of Cambridge,
commander-in-chief, his officers, and Sir Fred
erick Leighton, president of the Royal acad-
emy, called on Lowell to-day to express their
condolences on the death of President Garfield.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Spectator, COM
menting on the queens orders for court
mourning, says: "It has been received with
personal qualification by the entire communi-
ty, and expresses the universal feeling. We
never remember public sympathy to have been
so deep or 50 genuine, for Englishmen do not
feel much for foreign rulers, though they say
they do"
At st. Paul's, on Sunday afternoon, there
will be special anthem sung, and the Dead
March in Saul will be intoned. Canon Stubbs
will refer to the sad event, and Canon Duck
worth, at Westminster Abbey, will also make
reference to the death of President Garfield,
and the universal sorrow it has occasioned.
The Dead March in Saul will be played on the
organ in the parish church of st. Michael's,
Liverpool, Sunday morning, and after
services on Munday a muffled peal
will be rung at st. Paul's. In referring
to this the Cuckoo says: "The tones of the
bells will find way across the sea tomorrow
and reach those standing at the grave side in
Ohio, and help to teach the world that 5000
miles of ocean cannot divide the sympathies
of two kindred nations when the hand of
afaiction has been laid IN one or the other" :"
The Society Journal hears that the queen de-
sires to originate a subscription for the pur.
pose of placing statue of the murdered presi-
dent in the capitol at Washington.
The Times, summing up the events of the
week, says: "Such spectacle has never be-
fore been presented as the mourning with
which the whole civilized world is honoring
the late President Garfield. Emperors and
kings, senator's and magistrates are in spirit
his pail bearers, but their peoples, from the
highest to the lowest, claim to be equally WIS.,
ible and audible as sorrowing assistants. )"
BRUSSELS, Sept. 4.-The Belgian court has
hnou ordarod tr voor nOy,rniu ra;n dar,.