Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02

Everyone shows an appreclatlon Of the solemnity of the occasion, and while some few who are inclined to be bolster ous, the masses are orderly and well behaved on all sides.
 EUCLIDF AVENUE.
 Euclide Avenue. through which the procession will pass, presents a very affecting and decidedly solemn picture. Elegant mansions along the avenue, which are certainly as fine as any in the country, are heavily draped with ap- propriate designs of mourning. The streets have been nicely cleansed and sprinkled throughout to avoid any an noyance from dust which might other wise arise The interior of Monumental Park has also been dampened by me chanical engines placed there for the purpose of meeting any emergency which may arise from fire.
 BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
 All places of business are closed and the city may properly be said to be in full mourning in memory of Ohio's illustrious patriot, soldier and President In order to meet the de- mands of strangers, temporary lunch counters and every other coDceiv- able mode to supply food has been erected in every available space through out the city, even to the occupancy of unfinished buildings, where tables are formed with bricks and properlr spread with linen. The citizers are using every endeavor tO accommO late the crowd. From early morning until long after the sevices were commenced the streets were lined with persons pushing forward anxious to reach
 MONUMENTAL PARK
 and witness the last ceremonies over the remains of their beloved friend. The scene about the square IS one long to be remembered Every one appears to be impressed with the supreme solemnity of the occasion. Promptly at 10 o'clock, the hour appointed, the services at the Pavilion began in the presence of thous- ands of distinguished guests and immense multitudes blocked adja- cent streets for squares around
 Disposition Of eards,ds Boiy.
 CLEVELAND, September 26.-At Mrs. Garfeld's suggestion the casket con- taining the late President will be in- closed in an iron cage then a cement wall will be built around this of suii- cient strength tO resist all attempts to remove the body and of dimensions large enough to form the foundation for the proposed monument. The Mayor of the city has detailed police force to be on duty continually until the final inter- ment. 1t Is estimated that 2j0,UC0 peo- pie were on the streets to-day, that from 100000 to 150,OOO of these were stran- gers. Some adjacent towns were almost depopulated
 FOLLOWING HIM TO THE TOMB.
 The funeral procession moved from Monumental Park at five minutes be- fore twelve o'clock. The time occupied in moving the casket from the pavilion to the funeral car was about fifteen minutes. A corps of United States ma rines from the steamer Michigan formed parallel lines from the east side of the pavilion to the east entrance of the park, through which the casket was borne on the shoulders of United States artillerymen under command of Lieut.. Weaver to the funeral car, followed by mOurners who took seats in the car riages Grandma Garfield bore the ser vices remarkably well, as did also the widow of the President The only incl dent which occurred at the pavilion was the request of Grandma Garfield for a drink of water. No one excepting the family, members Ot the com mittees and the distinguished guests were admitted within the gates of the park. The mill tary presented a magnificent scene. The column was headed by the veteran vol unteer organization, the Boston Fusil- lers, who have travelled from Massachu- setts in order to pay this last tribute to their deceased comrade. The line then moved according tO orders. The six miles of EuClide avenue. through which l the funeral procession pissed, were draped and appropriately decorated in a manner becoming the occasiOn. The ] designs were varied and handsomely | and tastefully arranged. Life-size pie | lures of the dead President hung in 1 front of most of the beautiful mansions ] along the avenue, matched with national | colOrs entwined with black crape re- . heved by festoons of white. On Pros | pect street, the second in beauty to Eu- l eide avenue, and on other leading l streets to the cemetery, wore the same 1 the same expressions of mourning l4y | the residents. Ashtabula battery, which | was stationed along the march, divided |. into sections of three miles apart, fired | minute guns as the funeral procession l passed.
 Funeral Serv S.
 CLEVELAND, September 26.-Promptly | at 10;3O o'clock the ceremonies at !. the pavilion began. The immediate !. members of the family and near | relatives and friends took seats about | the casket, and at each corner was sta | toned a membero of the Cleveland Grays. ] The exercises opened by singing by the Cleveland Vocal Society of the funeral | hymn. The scriptures were then read ! by Right Rev. Bishop Bedell, of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio. The follow ing General Orders show the order in which the procession moved. General | James Barnett, Marshal-in-Ch and | large staff; detachment of polices Silver Gray's band of Clevelaud: Boston Iude- pendent Fusiliers; Spaulding Guards: Company B, Seventy-fourth Regiment, National Guard; Queen City Guards; Company r, Seventy-fOuTth Regiment, New York National Guards; Buffalo City Guards: Cadet Band: Buffalo City Cadets; United States Barracks Band l lf Columbus; Ohio Governors Guards. of Columbus; Toledo Cadets Band, of 1 Toledo, Ohio; Toledo Cadets; Detroit Infantry Band; Detroit Infantry: Wash ngton Infantry Band, of Pittsburg; Infantry; Gatling guns of he First Ohio Battery. Uniform societies Colonel Albert Barints commanding: Co., umbia COmmandery No. 2, Washington. D. C.; Detroit COmmandery No. l, De rOit, Michigan; Hugh De Payne Com nandery, Louisville, Ky; Ohver Com Erie. Pa; Cincinnati Com No. 8, Cincinnati, Ohio: Tole- 10 Commandery, No. ', Toledo, Ohio: Commandery, No. 21, Mans ield, Ohio; Akron COmmandery. Akron, Ohio; Cachtee Commandery, Conneaut; Eagle COmmandery, Panesville; Nor walk Commandery, Norwalk; Holly Road | Cleveland; Oriental Con- Cleveland; Northwestern bat alion of uniformed Patriarchs l. O. O. F.; Preux Chevalier Division Knights of oythias; Camp COrdes Drill Battalion I. ). O. F.; other uniformed societies not |. epOrted. Third Veterans so- ieties, General Nj. D. Legget, Company \, Second Regiment Ohio Volunteers, iarfield's Regiment; Cuyahoga Con- any, soldiers and sailors of the Union, ( all veteran regiments of the ! iraDd Army of the Republic; General lyon post, East Liverpool; Paulus post, Ishtabula; Custer post, COnGeant: ieart post, Massilon Tod Post, Youngs- own; Canton Post, Canton; Grand Army