Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

street, occupying Wood from Superior to st.
Claire, and at st. Claire west OF Wood
The Second division, Col. Albert Barnity, u:
s. A., commanding, will form on second
street, the right resting on superior, occupy
i ing Bond to Lake and Lake west OF Bond.
| The Third division, Gen. NJ. D. Leggett,
commanding, will form On Erie, the right rest
ing on Superior, occupying Erie to Summit
and Summit west of Erie.
| The Fourth division, Capt. E. FL. Bohm
commanding, will form on Erie street south
of Euclid, the right resting on Euclid.
| The Fifth division, Capt. M. A. Foran com.
manding, will form on Superior street, east OF
Erie street, the right resting on Erie:
| The Sixth division, Col. d. N. Whltbeck
commanding, will form ondRank street.
The Seventh division, Col. John N. Wilson,
| U. s. A., commanding, will act as funeral
escort, and form on Seneca, right resting on
| Superior street.
| The Eighth division, Col. NJ. 81. Hayward
commanding, will be composed OF vehicles
containing the guard of honor-Gen. w. I.
| Sherman, Gen. Phil Sheridan, Gen. w. s.
Hancock, Gen. r. C..Drum, Admiral Porter,
| Pay Director Tooker, Surgeon General Wales,
| Commodore C.. T. English, ex-presidents OF the
| United States, cabinet officers, members OF the
| diplomatic corps, judges of the supreme court,
| United States senator's, governors OF states
and staffs, members of congress, the society OF
the Army of the Cumberland, mayors of cities,
and distinguished guests invited by the secre-
| tary of state.
The Ninth division Ohio National guards,
Gen. P Smith, adjutant general of Ohio, com
manding. To this division is assigned the
guarding Monumental park and the line OF
march to Lake View cemetery.
LINE OF MARCH.
The first division will move promptly at
1880 a. m, followed by the other divisions in
| the order named, marching east on Superior
street to Erie, then 10 Euclid avenue, out Eu-
| eli dto Lake View cemetery. On arrival at the
cemetery the column will halt, open ranks
facing inward, and salute the remains as they
pass, the military presenting arms, and the
remainder of the column standing with uncov-
| cred heads.
At conclusion of the services at the ceme-
terry the column will countermarch and return
over the same route to the public square,
where it will be dismissed.
Minute guns will be fired during the pro-
gress of the column, by the Ashtabula Light
Artillery.
In view of the solemnity of the occasion,
and the vastness of the assemblage,the marshal
in-chief earnestly requests that perfect order
and quiet prevail during the entire progress OF
the march, and trusts and believes that all
citizens will cheerfully accord the en-
tire roadway of the streets over
which the procession moves, and testify
their love and respect for our departed presl-
dent by preserving perfect order and standing
with uncovered heads while his remains are
passing. By order of
GEN. JAMES BARNETT.
ED. s. MEGER, Adjutant General.
FEEDING THE MARCHING COLUMN.
The committee on accommodations have
made every arrangement to meet the emergen-
cies of the procession tomorrow. Chairman
Farley srys: "We have prepared to feed the
men in procession and will have two bakeries
running exclusively for us. They will pre-
pare $4,000 biscuits and we have bought 4O0
hams with which to make sandwiches on
Monday. Our idea is to have a wagon
load of food stationed out in East Cleveland
near the cemetery and will pass out the food
to those in the procession. There is no ques
ton about our being enabled to supply those
in line with lunch.
GOVERNORS OF STATES.
The following state governors are now in
the city for the purpose of attending the OBJ
sequies tomorrow: Hawkins, Tenn, Foster,
Ohio; Jackson, West Va; Jerome, Mich;
Hoyt, Pa; Porter, Ind; Farnham, VT; Cor
nell, N. Y; and Pitkin, Col.
The following mayors of different cities are
also here: Bulkley, Hartford; Meades, ,Ciucinna-
tt; Thompson, Detroit; Lyon, Pittsburgh; Har-
rison, Chicago; Beaudey, Montreal, Can. !;
McMurch, Toronto, Can; Peters, Columbus;
and Lane, Akron.
Among other distinguished guests are Judge
Pardee, of New Orleans; ex-Minister Noyes,
ex-Gov. Cresswell, Mich; Gen. w. 81. Worth
ington; j. G.. Doamarell Valentee, charge
d'affaires, Brazil; Horatio c. Burchard, direc-
tor United State mints; and Marshall Jewell.
The members of the cabinet and many others
of the prominent arrivals are guests of differ
ent private families of the city.
The old Republican congressional commit
tee of the Nineteenth district of Ohio, who
were as such without change during the last
10 years of Gen. Garfield's congressional life,
are In the city and will be assigned place of
honor IN the procession. These gentlemen
were each of them personal and intimate
friends of Garfield.
Gen. Hancock was in the corridors of the
Kennard House this morning in citizens
dress and attracted no less attention
than yesterday when he was driven through
the streets in full uniform.
AS the hotel accommodations in Washing
ton are somewhat limited at this season of the
year, many of the United States senator's now
here have prevailed on the proprietors of
Wizards hotel, in that city, to open it on the
Sd of October, and be prepared to entertain
them during the extra session, which has been
called for the 10th proximo.
The four cannon placed at the corner of the
pavilion are Rodman's, just received as the
new equipment of the First Ohio artillery,
and will do their first duty as part of decora-
ting the catafalque.
Above 100 members of the society of the
Army of the Cumberland arrived to-day to
pay their last respects to their departed hero.
The presidents funeral car will carry the
Chickamauga battle flags.
Memorial services have been held through
out Ohio to-day, and during the hours of the
obsequies here tomorrow special funeral cere-
monies will take place in nearly every city,
t own and village in the state.
Grandma Garfield has passed a quiet day;
and it is thought that she will be able to pass
through the trying ordeal of to- morrow with
out serious results.
THE FUNERAL CAR.
At conclusion of the services at the pavilion,
the casket will be placed on the funeral car
by detachment of artillerymen under Lieut..
Weaver, and followed by the pail bearers and
guard of honor. The family, immediate
friends and dist inguished men in carriages
will take their place in line and march to the
cemetery. When the head of the column
roo oohna tho fro noa tho fI1narol opd hot