Show IN GEN LOGANS HONOR I I The Services at Grand Army Hal This Morning I THE ELOQUENT ADDRESSES IIOIIHIH ot Ilic tpecrliev ol lutlge uiie the Itev llr Illf C anil icll trul lliirni I IK vrfrctlne lilt mil stri Ice lhe local herlces in honor of tho Into I General John Logan opened this morning I at Grand rniy Hall on Alain street llwo vns tpilto I lirgo nttondnnoo of ladies I Gland Arm men nnd prominent citizens all of whom listened to tho nffecting services i ser-vices with wrapt attention Iho meeting wns culled to order b Commander Sells and was opened by Iho choir sinking Jesus Lover of My Soul Uljutant Sols then stated the object of ho meeting nnd real I brief record of the ate General n life and the Commander then ordered thnt this be placed in the aiol ivca of the Jnmes H McKean Post No 1 for utnro reference lhe ritual service of tho Grand Army woro conducted by tho llev 1 C I HIT with icsponses from the comrades I com-rades lhe prayer of Mr lliff for tho do larted comrade llf those 1 rtt behind I I n touching nnd impressive in tho extreme eaving but few dry oios among tho old 1 soldiers whoso memories were Bent hick to the dark nnd bloody war days lhe prnyor for tho future of the country was n rrand specimen I of pathetic eloquence and I tho r01ha nppcnl for the bereaved Mrs Logau wns simpl painful m its pathos U tho close of tho ritual I T1E nON JUDE Z 4SK NS as presented to t tho meeting by the Commander I Com-mander Ho began by referring to tho days of the war when General Logan Ole out as a patriot nnd fought for tho Union rank Inf thnt subservient to every other ques ton benntor Logan both in tho fold and n Congress upheld President Lincoln in the emancipation and the frinohiscment of the legroes Hefoie the war General Logan thought that tho constitution anthoried slnver but he wasjalso of the opinion that the Government had n right to repel any invasion that would tend to endnngor tho Union Judge Zlue then icferred to tho noble remarks re-marks made by General Logan on the occa Hion of the camp fires held in this city last summer and then went on to describe tho dead soldiers character as I soldier as n statesman nnd ns I man He drew i striking picture of General Logans com I luanding appearance nt tho held of his regiment i regi-ment He spoke grandly of tho Govern meut s awakening from tho darkness and sleep of tho silvery days to the bright light of the re union of the country nnd of tho reU10l unt people He ninde n touching reference to the fnith that General Logan had in tho future and closed his speech with 1 bennti ful eulogy to tho departed soldier TiE npv T c ILIFF usthe next speaker Ho referred to tho inevitable sorrow that the death of I human being brings to all and spoke of tho appal lng effect that tho death of n great man his upon the whole qouutiy 1 do not know that I can say what I would like to saj be ciuso of the personal friendship I held to wird him ant which I believe ho held for me 1 havo seen him in his homo in the benate nnd m the tented cimp and ho was alwas the same He was one who could weep with thoso who wept nnd could sit down with tho tommou soldier mil share his trials with the sympathy of anothei 11 lliff then referred to the General s charnctcrns I Christian and read an no eount of him written by the pastor of Innity Church Chicago which the General attended for lan jears Mr IlifTs nd dress was closed with a beautiful metaphor drawn from tho idea of the roll enl in the great herelferGENCDL atLIUL MUllHAi Iheu uddiebsed the meeting lie began by referring t to thesidness of the occasion nnd hew upon the near approaching end of nil the comrades He give l brief no count couched in eloquent terms of tho war history of the General He spoko of i the fact that prior to tho war Logan bad been united sooiilly and in business with I tho South and spoke of how he disregarded thoso personal ties and took up the swerd lreSH 10YS for his country eSH then told a story of the patriotic devotion of General Jackson I and showed how Logan had followed in his steps and turned his back on those who i asked him to desert tho Hag l aRf eds l JPJ i He said that ho did not pretend to say I Logan was tho greatest man on earth but in tho dead General is found n striking ex ample of the grand possibilities of American i 1 manhood Ho filled tho full lO l measure of his manhood peace to t his ashes Ho lr hCSi ll i Snttl on OoHIelo n reference to the funeral now being held in Washington nnd to the reunion of the General with the noblo heroes who had gono before He spoku of tho duty the country owes to Logans family I nud in closing ho spoko of hOof integrity of the General r and paid r apart dead ing tribute to the memory of the depaited deadlho speeches wero all masterly that of Mr Murray being i cspcciall appropriate and pathetic I fnPb n verbatim report could do the speikers justice nud ns spaco does ta permit that they must bo passed with tho above sketches |