Arizona republican., 1890-05-31
IN HONOR OF GARFIELD. Dedication of the MauSo- leum at Cleveland. The City Is Magniticently
 Decorated. President Harrison Delivers an Address-LOud Cries for
 General sherman.

CLENEiAND, msN ou.-lne Nurilciu memorial, at Lake View cemetery, was dedicated today with impressing ceremo- nies, in the presence of President Harri- son and Cabinet, members of Congress and other distinguished people from all over the country.
 The memorial is colossal structure 100 feet high, and cost $l50,000.
 The exercises began with a parade. The procession was two hours passing a given point and was five miles in length. There were at least 25,000 men in line. The decorations throughout the city were the finest ever seen here. The possession consisted of twelve divisions, including members of Garfeld's old regiment.
 At the cemetery ex-President Hayes, president of the memorial association, presided. After prayer by Bishop Leonard, ex-Governor Cox, of Cincin- natl, delivered the oration of the day President Harrison, vice-President Mor- ton, members and ex-members of the Cabinet, the General of the army and the Governor of Ohio were then pre- sented. President Harrison addressed the assemblage as follows:
 Mir. Chairman and Fellow Citizens-I thank you most sincerely for this cor dial greeting, but l shall not be be- trayed by it into lengthy speech. The selection of this day for these exercises, a day consecrated to memory, to those who died that there might be one flag of honor and authority in this republic, [applausel is most fitting. That one flag encircles us with it's folds today, un- rivalled in it's object of loyal love. [Applause.l This monument, SO inn posing and tasteful, fittingly testifies to the grand and symetrical character of him in whose honor it has been built. Applause
 "His was the ardorous greatness of things done.' The friendly hands con structed and placed for his ambition a ladder upon which he might climb. His own brave hands framed and nailed the cleats upon which he climbed to heights of public usefulness and fame. [Applause.l He never ceased to be a student and instructor. Turning from peaceful pursuits to army service, he quickly mastered the tactics and strategy, and in his brief army career taught some valuable lessons in military science. tApplause.l
 Turning again from field to council of state, he stood among the greatest debaters that have ever made ouI National Congress illustrious. What he might have been or done as president of the United States, is left chiefly to the friendly augury based upon his career that had no incident of failure ol inadequacy. [Applause.l The cruel cir. cumstance attending his death, had but one amelioration, that space of life was given him to teach from his dying bed the great lesson of peace and forbear- anoe. Applause His mortal part will find honorable rest here, but the lessons of his life and death will con. tinue to be instructive and inspiring in. cidents in American history"
 President Harrison was followed by Vice President Morton and Governor Campbell, who made short speeches.
 UNCLE BILLY's ADDRESS.
 There were cries for General sherman and when the old warrior responded there was tumultuous cheering. Gen eral sherman said:
 Comrades all, you see me here today and our former President will tell you am not General sherman in Cleveland but pioneer of the first order, and il you come to New York our Vice, President will tell you I am mem. Der of the Chamber of Commerce but when see that badge upon you and that star upon your breast, thank God here in Ohio l am old-fashioned Uncle Billy. Laughter l have come here to your beautiful city to pay my tribute to the love and to the memory of James Abraham Garfield. l see no statue of Garfield from where stand, but I see temple, monument erected to his memory. His memory is not for you and me, boys, for our careers have run, but for your children and those who are to come after us, there it will stand, pointing to heaven, seen from the beautiful lake, and to those who come after us. By land and by sea it points to a man who was the finest type of manhood, of the soldier and citizen, that my memory re- calls" (Applause.l
 Secretary Windom, Postmaster-Gen- eral Wannamaker, Attorney-General Miller, Secretary Rusk, Major Mckinley and Bishop Gilmour spoke briefly, fol- lowed by brief ceremonies by the Knights Templar.