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. . . . , fMsfc?. iUfiSv 3i JKHOTTIOHT. KTOni I. IUiU U» city m '1-3 „ 1 low, with * dim, spectral I, She revel vn over. Twae midnight, And darkness waa reigning supreia* Adbwn the damp etrwt* of tha city. tTnmindftil of dark r, PR* or Tfcnr« hurried along the cold pavemeMfc.: A woman, distraSed and pale. ^ U« stopped FIIP to rent, though sweaty, Mor panwit with a feeling of fear; ^ 8kt pa*»ed, with her proud spirit brotae, Alotie to the desolate pier. AVmp by the billows at midnight-- A'nae with her *>fr»w and gham»-- _ s Alone with her crushed heart and bealfl^ With neither a home nor a name-- nil B>e«neries drifting before her, Ttkiit toothed her heart and her brSl®, MMenil and companions, once lovtofc Who saver would !ova her again. A4ark ware roM wildly before her. With lofty and foam-laden crest; Ber hair in the north wind waa streaming! BIT thin hands were clasped to her talMk Ap' sell in the merciless water-- A struggle, a gurgle, and moan-- ttto billows rolled onward above her-- The desolate pier waa alone. Q, Pesth! in thy unknown dominion* ».i pitiless storm-billows roar; Wit' thee the worn heart may find irfOft, Where trouble may haunt it no more. TOgm peace of the Bad and the lowly, thou comfort of all the depressed, Itj dark mantle hides all oar sorrows Thou giveet the world-weary rent. The south wind wm tenderly Mowing; Ho lonjfer the wild waters relied. Bat gentte ware daiicdnf and fleaminf in rippfea of purple and gold. And, dnRteg sw«rt on their bosom, With glowirig cloud floating abort, A sale face rtared upward toward hewm^ Appealing for pity and tors I • < . . . • \'M'. ' FIGHTIS8 TERROR FROM CJUIFSRSIA. this •II l»J belief i 1 'm noticed ittasail lay in rer month. m their part 1 an' it's Hurt me, fnr I knowed ye war ft ~ ' " J for twro weeks, around in the V In die summer ot '76 it waa my good fortune- to form one of a hunting party is the elk grounds on Grand Encamp­ ment creek, near whera the silvery stream dashes oat of a gulch in the mountains and flows placidly through the beautifnl valley hearing its name. We had been killing elk, deer, antelope and a few cinnamon bears in the borders of the North Park for a couple of weeks, •ad iiao moved our camp down upon this stream on account of the extensive forest tires then raging rendering it un­ safe to camp longer in the hills. In our party was Judge Amsden, of California^ an old-time '19-er, and the most persis­ tent liar it was ever my fortune to en­ counter. At one time in the early days of the Golden State he had been elected a Justice of the Peaoe ;• hence his title of "Judge.** Day and night he bored us so inces­ santly with his improbable stories of dar­ ing and adventure that we actually grew to hate ttie sound of his bombastic voice, The dime-novel hero that springs into the arena of fame from the imaginative brain of the most sanguinary writer of fiction would fall into utter insignifi- oance beside this self-laudatory hero of L Baki good man. I 've bin » hopin all the time that somethin'd turn up to give ye a^chance to show 'em jist w'at kind of material yer built of, and sick a chance has fell right inter ver hands to-night. While I war" out lookin' after the stock to-night I run onto four or five o' the sneaking cusses a •sleepin'round a fire just over that Knoll up the creek thar', an* now, )ist to show the boys that they've misjedged ye, I'd like to see ye take yer rifle an' go up thar' an' wipe out the huli mob. I war' goin' to. sail in an' kill Vm myself, but the thought struck me that Var was a chance tur you to prove to the crowd that yer war what you claim to be, so I sneaked away an'left »*» " . 6m. The old braggart began to look wild, but he knew it would never do to "craw­ fish " at that stage of the game. FTia voice trembled perceptibly as he asked: " How many are there. Baker ? " "Only lour or nve. i KIH>W it's no crowd fur a man o' your fight in'brand to tackle, but small as it is it '11 show the boys that you air game. Qit yer gun an' go fur 'em. Don't leave a mother's son of 'em to carry the news o* the bloody massacre back to the reservation." ." I--I do--don't feel very well te- aight, l>i---Haicer, and they might- How many do you say there are " I said thai"' war' five or six the fire, Thar' may be more bush, but I guess that's alL" The old fellow sat there staring at us in perplexity. Baker again urged him to make haste and wine them out, and in a few moments the old coward arose very, very slowly, ana, moving yet more slowly toward his gun, said: "I'll go, Baker, but you men must get your guns and go with me, so that if there's more of 'em in the brush I can have help." " No, not a one of us'll go. Go alone, wipe out the blasted critters, an' show these fellers that ver the man I take ye fur." He picked aphis rifle, and, approach­ ing the tire, examined it careluuy over and over, consuming at least five min­ utes in the operation. Not rntii Baker again urged him to hurry up did he make amove toward the adjacent camp; then he started very slowly, with fear pictured upon his face. As he moved away he said: ' "I'll go, but won't you gentlemen please follow me up, as a support, you know, I case I should happen to be over­ powered?" "Not a follow, Jedge. That would spile the hull game." He moved about ten feet toward the knoll, then stopped and peered eagerly forward into the darkness. About ten feet further he went, then halted, peered again, and then turned and came back to the fire, saying: " How--how manv are there, Ba--Ba­ ker ? " " I've told you twice thar' air five or six of 'em. Skin out lively, now." "1 tho-thought you said eight or-- eight or ten, and I was afraid J--I didn't have cartridges enough." He started again, and, after getting THE MTierS LOSS. s thousand adventures. Jim JttaKer, an old scout and frontiersman, especially [ some fifteen or twenty steps from the disliked him, and concocted and put in- fir®» again stopped and peered into the to immediate execution a plan to " Jus automatic tongue and afford us much- desired peace. We had eaten supper one evening and by smoking around the camp fire when Jim arose and beckoned for me to follow him. Near the foot of a wooded knoll about fifty rods from camp he halted and in a low impressive tone of voice said : You know the Utes are actin' sort o' d^riiish now, an* w'en you stumble onto • band of 'em away from their reserva­ tion you kin chalk it down that t&ey •in't prowlin' 'round fur no good. Jest creep to the top o' that knoll an' peep Offer." I crawled cautiously up, and down on the other side observed four sleeping forms around a bright fire Satisfying myself that they were sickling Indians, I as cautiously rejoined the old scout •ad said, "Indians." *'6o any man'd decided under the cajcumstnnces, but I put 'em thar'. Them Injuns air pine logs, and they air khrered with our hoss blankets." "What are you up to now, old man?" I asked. " Are you trying to put up a •care for the benefit of the boys in --ftp!" ciarttness. Thus -he stood for fully ten minutes, until Jim became impatient and told him to go ahead. Instead of doine; so. however, he turned and re­ traced his steps to the fire, where he again closely examined his gun. " Wal, w'at's the matter now? " asked Baker, somewhat angrily. " Air ye go- in' to kill them Injuns or air ye not ? Air ye goin' to substantiate yer claims or air ye goin' to prove yerself a lyin' cow­ ard?" " Now, dont get so impatient, Baker. Of course I'm going to kill 'em, but I just wanted to be sure that this is my gun. I'd hate to trnst myself in there with a gun that I'm not used to, and, you -know, it's best to be sure you're right always. Til go now, but say, I think you fellows ought to come along and see how I do the job." " " Not a durned bit of it Well take your word for it Just light out now, and plug yer men." Again he started, and, when alxmt at his last stopping-place, halted and re­ sumed his gazing into the blackness ahead. As he stood thus. Baker picked up a small stone end threw it over his head so it would alight in the brush be­ yond him. With a yell of fright the **Jest you keep yer tongue still an' git j man wheeled and came bounding back SMgy to sum loose some o* tne heftiest to the fire with lively leaps. laaghui that ever rolled outen that " openin' in your face. I'm agoin' to give that old liar a chance to exhibit some o' his bravery. Pardner, that man 'd die "itli surprise in a holy minute ef a word o^trutii ever happened to fall accident- airy outen his infernal mouth. I've seed "They're coming men! They have discovered us and are right on us. Oh ! we'll all be dead men in less than a minute." Baker walked up to him and «y.id sternly: '• Liook 'yar, Jedge Amsden, I'm »»e- •nilie o5 the best-trained liars in the I ginnin' ter think as the boys do that yer mountings, but they want nowhar' a 'tarnal coward. Yer skeered at a squirrel a scratchin' a chunk o' bark ofTn a bush. Now, if yer goin' to kill them Injuns go an' do it an' let's get to bed. I'm tired o' this foolin'! You ain't afeared, air ye ?" "Afraid? Of course not, but you know yourself it's scaly work tackling a mob of Indians in the dark." J "'T'ain't no sich thing. . They air asleep, an' you can plug the hull outfit afore they wake up. Skip out, now. an* stop foolin'." He left the fire, and this time actually ent out of sight in the bushes. As alongside o' him. Whv, ef ye'd give ^devUhimself the biggest sort of odds tied be afeard to lie a game with jeage Amsden. Git ready fur some Inn an' Wfc go to camp." Jtt was quite dark by this time, no moon and but few stars being visible. When we reached camp the Judge was industriously telling the boys of an ex­ pedition! which he led against the Dig- gem in California, and offered to swear before any magistrate in the land that alone and isiugie-handed he fought ten ot them and succeeded in killing seven, the other three flying for their lives < , „ , - when fey saw how the battle was ao- ! 8,8 ,he ̂ appeared Baker seized his tog- When he ooncluded Ids recital, i F1"6 ar)d glided noiselessly as a snake Jim said: into the bushes and circled around the "Jedge, yer a good un, an'I know I destroyer of human life. In about itjbut haven't you worked in six or eight ! t̂ ree „minutes we heard several rapid Injuns jest to give tone to yer storv? i m a rifle. coupled witli the most' Hevn't you allowed yer tongue jest the i QU^arthl-Y -vella ever split the air, matter o' a half dozen or so greasy na- I a Inoment later the Judge came dy- tives too much latitude? I don't mean ' ^•toT1^rd, U8» his eyes standing out like ' billiard balls and his features tarrihly J. J» pasge^ U8 j1H , your lives men, there I know it an' reel off a little"more tmn- ' 816 millions of them, and they are com- o^rnbe than the facts o' the case'd seem ! m« "8^ Flj ! Fly! Fly, or Oh, Lord 1 !«• (m WaahlaflM Om tha B«- uminw* Betigtoos •errioea #w>r the body of President Oarfidid w«ra held in U>« rotonda of MM Capi­ tol in Washington, on Friday afternoon, Sapt. SI Hie twarvioMi w®rs oondnotod by the R«v! Mr. Power, of the Vermont Avenae Christian Church, and were attended by about 1,30 ) peo- pks including Prsmdenl Arthur, the diplomatio body, the Supreme Court Judges, the Cabinet oftUera, several Senators and Congressmen, the "leintws of the household or the late President, Ur. Iioyuloii, Col. Roekwellj Cvnis W. Field, Con. Swaim and W. W, Corcoran. Mrs. Oar- fielil was not present. The services were plain, nimple and earnest. Tlie ceremonies were op«?ned with the hvmn, "Asleep in Jesus," beauti Hilly rendered by a volunteer ohoir. Tin; RHV. Dr. Itankin then ascended the platform at the head of the catafalque, and road, in a clewr, distinct voice, a few selec­ tions of Scripture. The Rev. Isaac Errett then offered prayer. He spoke in a low tone ' t nd with much evidence of deep feeling. The ' K"v. F. D. Power, of the Vermont Avenue | Christian Ctmroh, of which President Garfield was a member, delivered a feeling address. He said : "The cloud so long pending over the natioa has at la»t bum upon £rh£ds. We sit half- ! crashed amid the rain it has wrought, A mill- ' ton prayers, and hopes, and tears, as far M ! human reason sees, were vain. Our loved one j has passed from ns. Bat there is relief. We j look away from the body. line of march formed in tbe following order: _Ool. Wilson and staff, Silver Orev»' band, First city troops. Hearse and horses, guarded by Knight Templars, in column of three, and flanked by ten hones of the Oily troop oil each •ide. Cleveland Gnps and Forty-second Ohio volunteers. The Cabinet, (Jen. Sherman and aids, and guard of honor composed of ofitoam of the army and distinguished guests. Leaving the depot the cortege moved very slowly down Euclid avenue, the bells tolling, and people standing with uncovered heads. All the nouses on the route of march were elaborately decorated. Arriving at Monumen­ tal Pars, the remains were conveyed through the line of guards to the pavil­ ion prepared for the lying in state until interment. Hie casket was placed by the pall-bearers on the dais underneath a canopy supported by four gilt Egyptian col­ umns. On account of the I'tounga of the widow the face was not exposed, but instead WUK placed an admirable copy likeness, taken by J. F. Ryder on President ttarield's return from the Chicago Convention--a most natural portrait. On the shelves of the pavilion on either aide were multitudes of floral offerings. The park had been inclosed by meel wires. Because the decorations were not o;.;nely fin­ ished no one outside of the committee was ad­ mitted to the pavilion during Saturday night. During Bunday a double line of militia was so placed that the public could walk past the cas­ ket three or four abreast, a privilege of which at least 100,000 persons availed themselves. A correspondent thus describes the impressive scenes of that memorable Sabbath in Cleve­ land : ' The Sabbath day onened with rain, but the We forego for a time the things that are seen. We remember clouds soon dissipated,~ and until nearly dark with joy his faith in the Son of God, whose j it was clear, warm and windy. The main en- gospel he sometimes himself preached, and j trances to the public square "were thrown open to warrant. It's sort o' second natur' to us fighters, ye know, to tack on the j fpihi to our yarns." ! ^ • Xo Baker, not a bit of it. If I was ! oh my dying bed and knew they were t**H J1*81 words I ever would speak, I fearlessly assert that there were Mid that seven of them feH beneath my deadly aim. Why, wiieu I got through the raoid firing had *oe barrel.' ^ot?"* y°U more n one on 'em at a * I just dropped 'em dbwn ofift after another like they were togs. If the rest of "em hadn't run I'd nave laid out the whole crowd." i" ?° ̂man? 8hote kin y« Kit outen a «(s-shooter out your way, Jedge ? " and wicked smile played hide-and-seek for • moment over the old scout's bronzed nice. " Why-why, I--why, I--you see, I-- ok, I forgot to state that after I shot six of them I run up and batted the brains *nt of the other with the pistol. Of which he always truly loved. And we see a light and blue sky through the cloud; structure and beauty instead of ruin ; glory, honor, im­ mortality, spiritual and eternal life in place of decay and death. The chief glorv of this man, a* we think of htm now. was his discipleship in the school of Christ. His attainments ae a scholar and a statesman wili be the theme of our orators and historians, and they be the most worthy menHo speak praise worthily. But it is as a Christian that we love to think of him now. It was this which made his life to man an invaluable boon, his death to us an unspeak­ able loss, his eternity to himself an inheritance incorruptible, undeilled, and that fadeth not •way. He was no sectarian. His religion was as broad as the religion of Christ. He was a simple Christian, bound by no sectarian ties, and wholly in fel­ lowship with all pure spirits." He was a Christologist rather than a theologist. He had great reverence for family and relations. His example as a son, husband and father is a giory to his nation. His power over hnman hearts was deep and strong. He won men to him. He had no enemies. The hand that struck him wis not tho hand of hi*= enemy, but the enemy of tho people, the enemy of the country, the enemy of God. He sought to do "right, manward and God ward. He was a grander man than we knew. He wrought even in his p&in a better work for the nation than we can now estimate. He fell at the height of his achievements, not from any fault of his. But we may in some sense reverently apply to him the words spoken of his dear Lord : 4 He was wounded for our transgression, he was buried for our iniquities, the chastisement of our peace was upon him. As the nations remember the Macedonian as Alexander the Great, and the Grecian as Aristides the Just, may not this son of America be known as Garfield the Good. Our President rests. He had joy in the glory of work, and he loved to talk of the leisure that did not come to him. Now he has it This is the clay, precious because of the service it rendered. He is free. The spirit, absent from the body, is present with the Lord. On the heights whence came his help he finds repose. What rest has been his for these four days! Brave spirit, which cried in its body, 'I am tired!' He is where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest. The patient soul, "which groaned under the burden of suffering flesh, ' O, this pain!' is now in a world with­ out pain. Spring comes, the flowers bloom, the buds put forth, the birds sing. Autumn rolls round, the birds have long since hushed their voices, the flowers faded and fallen away, the forest foliage assumes a sickly hue. So e mh- ly things pass away, and what is true remains with God. The pageant moves. The splendor of arms aDd banners glitter in the sunlight. The music of instruments and oratory swells upon the aic. The cheers and praises of men re­ sound. But spring and summer pass by, and autumn sees a nation of sad eyes and heavy hearts, and what is true remains of God. 'The eternal God is onr refuge, and under­ neath are the everlasting arms.'"' At the conclusion of Dr. Power's address, the Rev. J. G. Butler offered prayer, which brought the ceremonies to a close, and at 4 o'clock p. m. the casket was lifted out and placed on the shoulders of eight of the marines, who walked on either side with hands upon the casket Upon the coffin lay the wreath from the Queen and the sprays of Cyphna palms. The officers of the army and military escort followed into the station. The cler­ gymen, some of the yhysicians and the relatives of the family aligK >d and went at once to the train. Ex-Presiuorila Hayes and Grant walked arm in arm, After them came President Ar­ thur, leaning upon Mr. Blaine, with bowed head and dejected carriage. The members of the Cabinet and their wives followed two and two. At this time a company of colored ca­ dets marched and countermarched before tho entrance to the station, led by a drum corps with muffled drums. The members of the diplomatic corps Btopped a moment before the gate, and then drove on without entering. Chief Justice Waite and his associates of tbe Supreme Court entered the depot. Tim gates were closed. Piesently President Arthur, accompanied bv Secretary Blaine, Secretary Hunt and ex-President Grant, re­ turned to the sidewalk. President Arthur and Gen. Grant entered a carriage together, and drove off. Their faces were troubled, and showed plainly the depth of their feeling. Tlx- Knights Templar arrived at the station after all the others had entered and marched to a position beside the funeral train. Just before the head of the procession reached the depot, two cars of the draped train had been disconnected and run some distance from the station. Mrs. Garfield, with Harry and Mollie, Gen. Swaim, his wife, and Mrs. Rockwell, entered the cars at tbis point. They were then run back into the depot. By this means they avoided the crowd which surrounded the station. As the funeral procession reached the depot the sun was veiled in a heavy black cloud. When, at 5 o'clock, the train started, the cloud had risen overhead, and drops of rain like tears fell lightly, and the HJII broke through tho lower margin of the cloud-bank, turnip it to silver, while, iu the east, a beautiful rain­ bow stretched across the sky. The train le't the depot in Washington at 5:15 o'clock, passing out of the city amid the tolling of tells, in tbe presence of many thous­ and silent people. Immense crowds assembled at the various stations, and in most places the civic and military bodies contributed floral tributes. Fifty thousand persons stood with uncovered heads as the tram entered the depot at Balti­ more. The'tuneral party reached Harrisimrg at 9:18 and the Congressional committee at 9:32, neither train stopping, although an lm- mteuce ass» mbia^e was ranted along the tracks. A national salnte was fired and all the church bells tolled. The train proceeded on its journey as far as Al- toona, Pa., wilhout interruption. A little bey­ ond mat point a freight-train was wrecked and was lying acro-,8 the track. It required several hours to remove tbe wreck, ana the funeral party suffered a painful delay in consequent* of this mishap. Arrival in Clevelaal -- Impressive Seen**. The funeral train met with no delay after leaving Altoona, and reached Cleveland at 1:17 p. m. of Saturday, Sept. 24. Immense throngs of sorrowing people gathered at the stations along the route, and at several points the track was strewn with flowers. The train was met 41 Oh ! that explains it Now, look yer, Judge, I'm satisfied that yer a man we Km tie to, but some o' the boys sorter lean to the 'pinion that yer fightin' qual- > f . you will all be murdered, have mercy on me !" He shot ahead into the darkness so fast that for a minute we imagined we could actually hear him whiz. Baker came in with a smile of satisfaction on his face. Laying liis gun down on the pile of pack-saddles, he seated himw lf at the fire and said: "The fightin' terror from Californy has bin called away on suddint bigness, an may not find it convenient to return. I hate to lose the best fighter in the , . T-- -- --- 2ang, for we may need 'im afore this M5Ta TaHt; concourse of people at the depot in hunt's over, but bizness air bizness an' Cleveland. The locomotive was heavily 1 D^uesa, an drajml m deep black on the boiler-head, and all the cars were elaborately draped. After the train stopped, the ladies were escorted to the carriages. The wives of the Cabinet officers went first; then the distinguished widow, sup­ ported on one side by Secretary Blaine, and on the other by her Harry. Thy ladies, having been plaoed in the carriages, were sent to the places provided for them at private resi­ dences, Mrs. Garfield and children being tbe guests of James Mason. The body of the late President was then taken from its car by a de­ tachment of the regular army, under Lieut. Weaver, and borne on their shoulders to a special hearse in waiting, followed by a dis­ tinguished guard of honor, marching two by two, an army and a naval officer abreast. Gen. Sherman and Hear Admiral Nichols were first; then Gen. Sheridan and Admiral Rodgers. Gen. Hancock and Admiral Porter, and Gens. Drum and Meigs passed, with other naval officers not named. Then followed Chief Justice Waite «< nd other Supreme Court Justices, members of the Cabinet, Gov. Foster and staff and escort, and the committee. At 1:30 the coffin, on which were palms and a large wreath fragrant with tuberoses, was placed in a hearse, and the Mai must be looked arter. Did he seem ter ;'e ® anything of a hurry w'en he passed ^ ar ? Did he stop ter say good-by an' tell yer how sorry he was to tear himself away from our agreeable company? Haw! haw! haw! ho! ho! ho!" About daybreak next morning a party of ranchers from down the creek came up to see what the trouble was, and said the old man had reached their settle­ ment exhausted, had told a terrible story of a terrific combat in which he killed a whole regiment of Indians, and that the rest of us had been massacred. He botf- opuree I could only shoot six of them, I rowed a horse from one of them to carry -a continued hi. •'•unks would stand " march, and we never more saw or of him.--Detroit Free Press. ON an average, a dozen mining com­ panies are incorporated every day io New York State. to tho public at 1 o'clock in the morning, and an hour before that time a procession began to form, which lengthened and stretched west­ ward for three or four blocks, like an enor­ mous human &ua.cou<Ja, wriggling to make progress. As the word was given the throng kept in perfect order by tho police and militia guardsmen, pushed forward to the catafalque. At first they moved slowly, those in front paus­ ing at the catafalque to pay more than a pass­ ing tribute to tho dead President; but gradual­ ly the impatient mass in the rear caused an ac­ celeration in the movement, and by 10 o'clock the two lines were pouring through the pavil­ ion at the rate of 400 or 500 everv five minutes, a speed that was maintained with little let­ up until 9 o'clock at night. At times tho line of monrners was a mile in length, the f rther ond of tha procession being lost to sight around the curve in the great viaduct leading off Superior street. There must have been 10,000 people in hue most of the time, and there were counter professions of men, women and children leading from the square to the remote extremity of the line, where tney fell in place and returned. Men and women of all classes and stations, as indicated by dress and appearance, were there, and there was no exhibition of ill-temper or impatience noticeable. Probably 45,<J00 pil­ grims passed the shrine during the day and evening, and the streets and highways about the square and loading to it were packed all the time. It is no exaggeration to say that 125,000 people were on the streets within a ra­ dius of two blocks from the catafalque from sunrise to midnight. "The catafalque at night was a citadel of glory. Tlie ghastly glare of the electric lights, blending with the softer yet scarcely less brill­ iant flash from the monster headlight mounted on the main arch, shed upon the palace of death a halo that transformed it into a temple of almost SMji 'rnatural beauty. None could view the spectacle without emotion, and thou­ sands massed in the streets in front, gaz­ ing upon it in rapt admiration. Never had it appeared to such advantage before. It was incomparably beautiful, and, as a spectator whose soul was moved by the sight observed, 4' It is indeed be­ fitting that a King of mea should rest on such a splendid bier." The bronzed columns of the dais,' with their chivalric mountings, glittered in tne night like burnished gold, making blacker j the sable drapery of the tomb of a day. The •hields and swords and massive emblems that adorned the corner pieces of the structure, together with the funoral wreat'is and other floral wrappings, so placed as t- relieve tho •.4U',1;ground of melancholy black, made a separate picture by themselves, a magnificent frame for the central figure, the whole forming what might well be called the glorious creation or an artist's dream." On Bunday afternoon, Mrs. Garfield and her sons Harry and James visited Lake View Cem­ etery with Hon. J. H. Wade, and expressed her satisfaction with the site selected for the grave. ^ Tha Lart Sad IMlea-AB Imposing , Pageant. The funeral obsequies of the lamented James AbrHm Garfield occurred at Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday, Sept 26. The ceremonies began at the pavilion, in Monumental Square, at 10:30 o'clock. The immediate members of the fami­ ly and near relatives and friends took seats about the casket, and at each corner was sta­ tioned a member of the Cleveland Grays, each of whom stood like a statue during the entire programme. The members of the committee about the pavilion were almost cloaked in crape, thoir drapings being very heavy. The audience asnombled to hear the last ser­ vices of religion included Grandma Garfield, Mrs. Garfield, Mis* Mollie, James, Harry, Abram and Irving Garfield. Following them were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Rockwell, Gen. Swaim, Dr. and Mrs. Boynton, Captain and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Private Secretary Brown, and Mr. Warren Young, and all members of the Cabinet and their wives, as woil as general officers of ihe army and navy, foreign Ambas­ sadors,Governors of fourteen states, with staffs, and prominent citizens representing the large cities of the United States. Beside thete there were an immense army, composed of tho regu­ lar army, the citizen soldiery from various States, and a countless throng of secret and be­ nevolent organizations. The service commenced with singing the hymn, "Thou Art Gone to the Grave" (by Heber), followed by three portions of Hoiy Scripture lead by "the Rt. Rev. Dr. ftedell, Bishop of Ohio. Rev. Ross C. Houghton, pas­ tor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Cleveland, then offered prayer, after which the Rev. Isaac Errett, of' the Church of the DiscipleB, Cincinnati, delivered an eloquent address. Dr. Errett was listened to with a close and earnest attention. Ho spoke for for­ ty minuteB, and when he closed a hush for a j moment huug over tho vsat audience. The Rov. Jabec Halo then read GarfleM's fa- I vorite hymn, which was beautifully sung by j the Vocal Society, an follows : Ho, leave:' cf l-.'e'a harvest, j Why fctund *i:li nirtctl bl«4e ' Cntil tlie in^-Ut ['.:«« round thee And the day begin* to fade? Why stand ye idle waiting j For reapers more to cine 1 I The golden mom is pawing, | Why Hit ye idle,dumb? Thrust in your sharpened sickle j And gather in the grain; . j The night is fast approaching t And noon wij come again. I The Mauler calls for roapers, v I And shall He call In vain? \ ! Shall sheaves lie there unfathered, [ And waste upon ihe plain ? Mount up the height* of wisdom And crush each error low; Keep hack no wnr<U of Knowledge That human hearts should know. Be faithful to thy mission In nervice of thy Lord, ' And then a golden chaplet j Shall be thy just reward. ! Rev. Charles 8. Pomerov delivered the final I prayer and bendecition, alter which the Wash- ! ington Marino Band played " Nearer. My God : to Thee." i A few minutes before 12 o'clock the military i bodyguard from Washington moved up tho I east incline, entered the pavilion, halted at tfae I j bier, lifted the casket containing the nation's j dust, ornamented only by the Queen Victoria I wreath and John Hoey's sage palms, and rev- i erently bore it on their broad and powerful shoulders to the elaborate funeral car I in waiting near the east entrance. Im- i posing as was the cenotaph in the ! park pavilion, this somix-r carriage of the dead : was even more so. Massive in its proportions, j rich in its decorations, and solemn suggestive- i ness in all its parts, its genoral effect was peoul- I iarly and jastmgly impressive. It was built in j the canopy form, on ponderous trucks, and topped with a roof sloping to and ending in a parallelogram, on wiiiciu rested the typical black urn. Tne lowest portion nearest the ground was trimmed in heavy black broadcloth. Edged at the bottom was a massive black fringe and heavy cord. Behind a heavy crape hanging, set off [ with a silver fringe, were barely visible tlie stars and stripes of the national emblem. The black surface aiwve was festooned with immortelles, while tho three steps leading up to the floor of the car were edged with white, and the comor moldings covered with heavy black velvet. The catafalque proper, resting on the floor, was trimmed with heavy vertical folds of broadcloth, the prevailing material throughout, edged at the top with sil­ ver fringe, and set off with heavy clusters of black crape. A white strap was attached to each of the (pur sides to hold tfcej;oftin io time than it takes to tell it the ricL carpet of flowers and sprigs had almost vanished, and was being carried off in pieces bv the relic- hunters. A guard was left at the vault, the procession returned, and in a few moments more the line of mourners was wending its way back to the citv, the Cabinet officers stop­ ping at the Euclid Avenue Station, where they took their special train back tc Washington, Mrs. Garfield returning to. the residence of place. A black column, trimmed in bands of white, rose from each of the four comers of the •ar, and was supplemented by a draped battle- carried through the dust and blood and heat of the day at Chickamauga. Fi om the upper step rose the Egyptian columns, three on a side, or six in all, supporting the canopy, i.nd trimmed with immortelles and heavy ver­ tical folds of black. Black festoons, edged with silver, trimmed with rosettes and wreaths of immortelles, depended from thu roof on the outer surface. The roof was covered with folds of heavy black, trimmed with white rosettes and wreaths of immortelles, with a rayed ceiling of red, white and blue on the ; bsckgiound. Biack and white plumes orna-! menicd the roof and surrounded the urn, which rested on the top, while eight small wreaths of immortelles were attaohed to the ; sides. Some idea of the missive character of the car can be obtained from a statement of its dimensions. The distauce from the ground to tho urn was twenty feet, while the platform itself measured eight by sixteen feet, and the bier twenty-eight inches by seven feet. Four black guy-ropes depended from the corner posts, and were held by black grooms, who were thus en- ' abled to steady tho motion of the car over ; rough places, and prevent its swaying to and j fro on "its journey to the cemetery. Twelve coal-black horses, four abreast, and covered with broadcloth neck and body cloths, edged with silver fringe, drew the somber object. Black and white plumes waved from their heads, while a groom at the head sf each outer horse controlled its progress by a black-and- white halter-lead. The only incident which occurred at the pavilion was the request of Grandma Garfield for a drink of water. Many persons oonstrucd this as an indication that the old lady was faint. Su;h was not the ease, however. The remain# having been placed in the fu­ neral car, the mourners retired from the pavilion and took their places in the carriages assigned to them. Mrs. Garfield, heavily veiled, enured the first one with the dead President's mother, and the boys, Harry, James and Abram. Col. Corbin, with Miss Mollie Garfield and young Irwin, entered the second. The relatives and friends came next, followed by tlu) guard of honor, and the members of ta» Cabinet and their wives, ex- President and Mrs. Hayes, ex-Seoretary Evarts, the Judges of the Supreme Court, the members of tbe United States Senate and House of Rep­ resentatives, tho several State Executives and the remaining occupants of the platform, to­ gether with the Society of tho Army of the Cumberland, the Mayors or oities, and the members of various Aldermanic bodies and the ntlmerous local committees. The funeral-car proceeded beyond the City Hall on Superior street, and stopped until the- first carriage started. As the remaining carriages followed up, it continued its journey until it reached Erie street and the massiyo, arch at that point. Turning iuto Euclid avenue, famous as perhaps the handsomest in the world, and decorated as it probably never will be again, with all the badges of mourning and insignia of grief, it joined in the procession of military organizations, Masonic societies and all tlM numerous civic and other organizations, and slowly wended its way, to the souud of fuuorai dirges, to the oemetery five miles away. Though the several divisions dropped rather promptly and gracefully iuto line, it soon be­ came top painfully apparent that thero was al­ together too much of the proeeraion. and yet not a few societies were crowded out, owing to then late and unexpected arrival, or left with the cold consolation of being privileged to drop in at the rear, when it was morally impossible for them ever to reach the oemetery, if they stayed there until the head had arrived at Lake View, witnessed tho obse­ quies, and should be ready to turn round and come home. As a matter'of fact, the tail of tho procession rested down town whilo the head was at the cemetery, while, if ev­ ery society and club which wanted Jto march had persisted in doing so, the procession would have been swollen to unreasonable proportions. The military present -d a magnificent scene. The co'uniii was headed by that veteran volunteer organiza­ tion, tho Boston Fusileers, who had traveled from Massachusetts ia order to pay a last trib­ ute to their deceased comrade by participating in the obsoquios. Arrived at the cemetery, the pall-bearers alighted and took their positions on e.ther side of the carpet walk to the vault, whilo the two eldest sons of the dead President, Harry and James, joined those on the right in company with the inevitable and omnipresent Rockwell and Swaim. Mrs. Garfield sat at her carriage window, her veil re­ moved, and her tearless eyes revealing the mental straggle she was undergo­ ing in her determination to boar up bravely under her load of grief. The steps to the vault were carpeted with flowers, and on either side of the entrance were an anchor of tuberoses and a cross, while amilax and evergreens were festooned above. A heavy, black canopy was stretched over tho steps from which the exer­ cises wore to be conductod. At 3:30 o'clock the procession entered the gateway, which was arched over with black, w ith appropriato inscriptions. In the keystone were the words '• Como to rest." On one side were the words, "Lay him to rest whom we havo learned to love on the other, " Lay him to rest whom we have learned to trust. " A mass­ ive cross of evergreens swung from the center of tho arch. The United States Marine Band, continuing the sweet, mournful strains it had kept up during the entire march, entered first. Then came the Forest City Troop,' of Cleveland, which was the escort of the Presi­ dent to his inauguration. Be hind it came the funeral car, with its escort of twelve United States artillcrymon, followed by a l a tal on of Knights Templar and the Cleveland Gravs. The mourners'carriages and those containing the guard of honor comprised all of the procession that entered the grpuuds. The cavalry halted at the vault and drew up in line, facing it with sabers presented. The car drew up in fiont, with tho mourners' carriages and those of the Cabinet behind. The band played "Nearer My GocJ to Thee" as the military escort lifted the coffin from the car and carried it into the vault, tho local Committee of Reception, Secre­ tary Blaine, Marshal Henry and one or two personal friends standing at either side of the entrance. None of tho President's family except two of the boys left the car­ riages during the exercises, which ocoupied less than half an hour. Dr. J. H. Robison, as President of the day, opened the exercises by introducing the Rev. J. H. Jones, Chaplain of the Forty-second regiment, Ohio volunteer in­ fantry, whicn Gen. Garfield commanded. Mr. Jones paid an earnest tribute to the memory of the deceased, after which the Latin ode of Horace was snng by the United German Socie­ ty, Translated into English, this beautiful ode reads as follows: "The man of upright life and pure from wiekedness, 0 Fuscus, has no need of tbe Moorish javelins or bow, or quiver loaded with poisoned darts. Whother he is about to mako his journey through the sultry Syrtes of the inhospitable Caucasus, or those places which Uvdaspes, celebrated in story, washes. For lately, as I was singing my Lalage, and wan­ dered beyond my usual i.ounds, devoid of care, a wolf in the Sabine wood fled from me, though I was unarmed; such a monster as neither the warlike Apulia nourish­ es in its extensive woods, nor the land of Juba, the dry nurse of lions, produces. Place me in thtHje barren plains, where no tree is re­ freshed by the genial air ; at that part of the world which clouds and sn inclement atmosphere infest. Place me under the chariot of the too-neighboring sun, in the land deprived of habitation, there will I love my sweetly-smiling, sweetly-speaking Lalage.' Mr. Robison then announced tho late Pres­ ident's hymn, "Ho, Reaperss of Life's Har­ vest," which tho German vocal societies of Cleveland sang with marked effect. Tbe exer­ cises closed with tho benediction by President Hinsdale, of Hiram College, who was intriduoed by Dr. Robison. Mr. Hinsdale said: "O God! tho sad experience of tins day teaches UB the truth of what Thou has told us in Thy word. The grave is the last of this world, and the end of life. Earth to earth ; dust to dust; ashes to ashes. But we believe in the doctrine of the immortality of the soul, and in the power of the end­ less life. Therefore, O God! our Father, we look to Thee now for the greatest blessing. Wo pray that fellowship and salva­ tion of tho Lord Jesus Christ, our Savior, and the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, the Comfort­ er, may be with all who have been in to-day's assembly. Amen." The last words had no sooner died oh his lips than those in the immediate proximity of the vault pressed forward and gathered up handfuls of flowers and hemlock twigs as precious mementoes of the solemn sotnt, A large rose, a geranium and a sprig of hemlock were carried to Mrs. Gar- (Thif engraving represents the tangs in a healthy Mrs. James the following i saddest journey" of all, tha trip to j happy Mentor home. | It is estimated that 500,000 people I the streets of Cleveland during the : the funeral procession, and that fi to 150,000 of these were strangers. Soma of i the adjacent towns were almost denopul&ted. ! At Mrs. Garfield's suggestion, the casket ooo- ; taining the iate President will be inclosed in an : iron cage. Then a cement wall will be built i around this of sufficient strength to resist all | attempts to remove the body, and of dimen­ sions enough to form the foundation for the I proposed monument. The Mayor of the city detailed a police force to be on duty continually until the final interment A meeting of Governors of States present in Cleveland was held previous tip the funeral ob­ sequies, at which were present Govs. Cornell, of New York; Bigelow, of Connecticut; Lud­ low, of New Jersey ; Jackson, of West Virginia; Hawkins, of Tennessee : Pitkin, of California: Culloui, of Illinois; Blackburn, of Kentucky; Smith, of Wisconsin; Gear, of Iowa, and otheas. Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, was unanimously chosen Chairman, and, on motion of Gov. Cornell, of New York, Govs. Bigelow, of Connecticut, and Hawkins, of Tennessee, were appointed a Com­ mittee on Resolutions. After a brief consulta­ tion the committee reported the following, which were unanimously adopted: " We, the Governors "of , assembled to assist in the funeral ceremonies of our dead President, resolve that, by his murder, our nation has lost a ^alUnt soldier, an unselfish patriot, one of tbe our: st and ablest statesmen of the age, and a Chief Magistrate whose brief but brilliant administration commands tho ap­ proval of all sections of the republic. " Jiesoloed, That we have observed with pro­ found gratitudo all citizens of tho republic, re­ gardless of rank, class or party, sharing alike in the unbounded sorrow of our common country for the death of President Garfield, and >n this see tho assurance of tha people of th<> nation that we are in the presence of an era of peace and fraternal friendship ffpr many vpars past unknown in the republic. * " Resolved, That, while we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, in this hour of our supremo sorrow we record our appreciation of his intellectual worth, his many great virtues, and his perfect Christian character. "Resolved, That we tender our profound sympathy to the bereaved mother, widow and children of the illustrious dead m their terrible affliction. " Resolved, That we extend to President Ar­ thur our earnest sympathy, and we sincerely hope and believe the nation will unite in sus­ taining him in his noble and patriotic resolu­ tion to carry out the policy ana measures of hia lamented predecessor. " Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to tho bereaved family and to the pfess of the country." memorial Services Elsewhere. All over the United States, in Canada and in many parts of Great Britain, business was wholly suspended, religious services were held iillhe churches in the morning and were very largely attended. In the evening there were meetings in halls and churches, at which the great public services of the illustrious dead were referred to, and in which his character was fittingly eulogized. The funeral procession in Chicago was the largest and, all considered, the most remarkable which ever occurred in that city. It consisted of all the military organizations, all the principal secret bodies, the postoffice and other Governmental and municipal officers and subordinates, national and benevolent so­ cieties, numbering not less than J 5,000 men, and by some estimated at twice that number. Thff grand array took nearly two hours to pass a. given point. The city of Chicago never before experienced what may be termed a total suspension of businc ss. There was not a transaction in financial or commercial circles; the Union Stock­ yards were utterly closed, for the first time in their history ; scarcely a saloon in the citv opened its doors during the hours oo- cupied by the procession, and even drug stores added to the general quiet by oeasing to do business. In truth, in every city and village in the United States--North, South, East and West--the solemn ceremonies enacted at Cleve­ land were remembered with less imposing, but not less earnest and regretful, services. In Great Britain, from one end of the island to the other, memorial services and meetings were held, bells were tolled, flags were displayed at half-mast, shops were partially closed, and private retiidences and hotels had drawn cur­ tains. The bells at Windsor Castle wtre tolled for an hour, and there were services in Westminster Abbey, at which Canons Farrar, Duckworth and Cheadle assisted. The city of London Was liberally draped in mourning and tho Manclies- '«r Quardian appeared with mourning border* 1 STUDIED REMEDY IN MANY HOMES. JferCgtashs. Colds. Cronp, Bronchitis MHJ U| •titer affections of tha Throat and I..U\OH.it itusS ••rivaled and utterly beyond all competition. KV- " IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES pproaches eo near a spsclflo that " Ninety RTB" d|» l. are permanently cured, where the directions B :tly complied with. There it no chemical er odS- talents to harm the yonztg or old. ' r?;-. 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Almost all young per­ sons havo something in view of which they would like to do, if they had time to do it; and by scrutinizing their appro­ priations of every hour in the day, they will generally find as much time wasted as would suffice for the desired end, if resolutely redeemed from idleness. A professional gentleman of rare attain­ ment, and one who added to the labori­ ous duties of his calling a great variety of learning, much scientific research and many elegant accomplishments, was asked by a young lady how he found time for all that he did. He replied: "There is one rule which I have found of great use, and therefore recommend it to you, and that is, always do small things, such as writing a letter, copying- out some short piece, making a sketch, reading a review, etc., in small portions of time, and reserve a whole dav of leisure for some long and important affair. Never use up a rainy morning doing a variety of little jobs, and think because you dispatch a great many, that you have well bestowed time; leave small affairs for odd half hours, and use your uninterrupted morning for some­ thing that cannot be done i n odd half hours. You have some­ times wondered at my having time to correspond with so many absent friends, but all my letters of friendship are written in odd momenta, while I am waiting for people who are not so punc­ tual to their appointments as I am. You would think it poor econoihy to cut into a whole yard of cloth when you want a little piece to mend with; you would take a scrap from your remnants. Just such poor economy of time is it to usii up a whole day in little unconnected affairs; let your remnant of time suffice for these. ' Absurdities of Pronunciation. There are certain slovenly and cortupt practices which are condemed by tho dictionaries and other equally slovenly and primarily corrupt practices which are approved by them. We must not, for instance, say hov'l for hovel, but we must say grov'l for grovel We are re­ quired to hev'n and->elev'n for heaven and eleven, but are put at once out of the pale of good speakers if we say Ell'n for Ellen. To say bev'l for bevel, or buslx'l for bushel is to prove one's self a vulgarian; but not to say ev'l for evil is to set one's self down as an ignoramus. It is wholly wrong to say pan'i for panel, but wholly right to say old'n for olden. It is really impossible to account f< r these differences. They are certainly irrational, and tho wonder is that they should continue to receive the support of orthoenists. ON the Colorado desert a species of tortoise grows to a weight of twenty-five pounds, and the meat of this is consid­ ered a great delicacy among the Indians. 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REWARD extracts club agecU lend. 5,000 Agent* Wwitta for Lire of GARFIELD It contains the full history of his noble and eventful life and dastardly sssaesination. Millions of people ara wait­ ing for tiiis book. The best chance of your life to make money. Beware of "catchjienny" imitations. This is the only autbentie and fu!!y Illustrated life of onr martyred President. Send forcircuiersandextratermstoAgents. Address NATIONAL PUKLI&HINO OO, Chiengo, 111. RICH U( Par»ou«' PurgHllvn Pill® lnaico New Itich Blood, and will completely chanpso the blood in the ?5,,, ,n three montlia. Anv person who will take one pill each ni|(ht from 1 to 12 weeks mav ba restored to sound health, if such a thiUK be Dossible. Hold everywhere or went by mail for 8 letter'stami*. CO., Boston, .11.1, tmsmtetx ifetager. Me.