Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-24

where stop was made for water. Here the crowd was larger, but it is so dark that the outward show of interest is decreasing. Messrs. Provost and Elder, of the Pennsyl- } vania railroad, are attending to the comfort : of those on the first section, and Sergeants-at- Arms Thompson and Bright, with the assis- tance of the train men, are doing everything ! to relieve the tediunr of the journey to those in the second section. Conversation with the Senators on the train tonight revealed the utmost confidence on the part of both par ties in the prospects of President Arthur's administration. No material changes are an- ticipated in the Cabinet at present. The Re- publicans seem to think that Mir. Bsyard will be chosen President pro tenn. The Democrats say it is by no means certain that some west ern Senator will not be chosen as the presi- ding officer. Possibly MT. Harris of Ten l sion is not expected. A secretary will prob- | ably be elected and a few official vacancies 1 filled, but no other business is expected to be I called up. The twenty nine miles from l Parkton to York was run in seventy min | utes The crowd at the depot numbered ! about two thousand. The first section passed York ten minutes ahead of the second. From York ts Bridgeport. ! HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept 23.-The train
 
 stopped at York Haven for water. The crowd at that point was very large, extending for half mile each way from the station. A company of military faced the track all along in front of the crowd. The train left the ! Northern Central road at Marysville without stopping and did not go to Harrisburg at all ! and ran slowly through Bridgeport, which is | just across the river from Harrisburg, and | where good sized crowd was waiting to see | the train pass The hunks on both trains | have been put up and most of the passen- | gers have retired. note dropped at York | from the forward section says Mrs. Garfield l and Mrs. Rockwell will sit up all right The | military guard to the casket will be relieved | at 12 o'clock. The crews of the trains were | changed at Baltimore and will be again at | Altoona. We are now averaging twenty eight miles an hour.
 Last Reports From the Train.
 McGARvEYs, Pa, Sept. 24.-The run from Altoona was made in twelve minutes. At | Altoona we changed engines, and after leav- ing that city entered upon the Pittsburg di vision. The change of engines was effected in three minutes
 ATTAINING POINT, Pa, Sept. 24-2:O4 m. A report has reached us that an accident had happened to our train. It is untrue in every respect and we are now making excel lent time.
 Funeral Arrangements at CIeveInnd.
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 23.-The follow ing escort and committee of citizens left this afternoon to meet the remains of the late President Garfield at Pittsburg and escort them to Cleveland: Mayor R. R. Herrick, Hon. R. c. Parsons, George H. Ely, Nathan Bingham, William Hose. Hon H. B. Payne, ! Daniel Peets, J. H. Wade, Edwin Coles, N. N. Arms rong, Dr. w. T. Streetor, General M. s. Leggett, Marcus A. Hanna, J. P. ! Rhodes Dr. J. Robinson of the Select Chris tian church, Joseph Perkins, Judge R. P. Rodney, N. B. Harris, s. L. Mather and Bishop Bedell. fBy. invitation President Hins, dale of Hiram College, Chaplain J. H. Jones l of President Garfeld's regiment, J. H. ] Rhodes and Judge Purdy accompany the the party. Two sumptuous elaborately draped in white and black, outside and in, ! conveyed the committee and the guests The time of the arrival of the funer- al train has been again changed, the hour ( now being set for l p. tomorrow. First, the City troop, the Cleveland Grays, Oriental and Hollywood communicates will form on ! the public square at 11:30 with the funeral car if completed and sixty carriages. The | r line of march of the procession on the return | [ from the station will be as follows
 Body of Police.
 First City Troop in Platoons E
 Band Hearse, with the Communicates in Double Column !
 of three Right and Left
 Cleveland Greys in Columns of Sections. Guests in carriages in the following order The Cab inet, General W. T. Sherman and Staf Admiral ! Porter and Staff; Guard of Honor, consisting of z Major General Hancock, Lieutenant General [
 Philip A. Sheridan, Adjutant General Drum, E
 Quartermaster General William Meigs; r
 Governor Foster and Staff Governors of '
 other States and Staffs United States '
 Senators and Representatives,
 other Guests invited by '
 Secretary Blame. The line of march will be up Euclid av- | ! enue, to Eui, to Superior, to the catafalque, \ where the body will be deposited in charge \ of guard of honor. Mrs. Garfield and fam ! ly and the immediate friends will drive to \ he residence of James Mason. The commit \ zee in charge of Lake View cemetery this ' morning decided to place guard of three \ hundred militia in charge of the grounds | } ,arly Monday morning. John w. Bookwal- | ) CT, Democratic candidate for Governor, will | } lttend the funeral, and has secured rooms at , he Mental House. P
 Fund to Erect a Monument. P CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-The following is s