, 1872-12-05

Tsssdsnt ot The United ststes T'is Rs,de
| cona1, and Vice Presideut-elec. .a7~S
Wilson, in an open landau, sue-
ROUNDED msa b By aasyd a1sy Poa'S- 81
Governor Hoffman and Governors Of ad3o1nang staea
/ The Tribune Editorial and Reportoril Staff.
Typographical Society.
Union Leagie Club;
Members Of the Common Council.
Heads Of Departments.
Distinguished officials from adjoining citee n car
! Members Of the Liberal Republican General Com
| mittee.
Union Republican General Comnmttee.
| Tammany Hall General Committee.
Simon Cameron Association.
Sons Of Temperance:
delegates from the Arca1ian, Iotos, tarmetH, and
| Rural Clubs and American Institute.
| :: Citizens generally.
| No music WAS in the line. The procession, as it
| slowly moved down the avenue, presented b
mKa&nl6cently K imposing appearance.
The door-steps Of all the houses along the
crowded. The windows and balconies were full,
and the hotels, club-houBes, and public build
lngs Of all kinds presented sea Of human
faces. The gathering was greater than the null
tItude @ which welcomed the Grand Duke
abraham Lincoln: From DR.. Chapin's
Church to Madison Square, distance Of Just q
mile, the avenue was nearly blockaded. On The
outer edge Of the sidewalk the crowd was bud
died two and three deep, and on the walk within
there was barely room to pass: IN Madison
Square and on the space before the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel, the concourse was still greater.
=, All along Broadway, from Fourteeenth street,
through which the procession moved, to Hamil-
ton Ferry, there VAS dense mass Of people.
About Bowling Green, the Battery, and the Ter
ry-house, the crowd stood patiently waiting,
afH fhaa
repeated. Along Union street to Fourth avenue,
and down the avenue to the cemetery, stretched
the wonderful double lines Of watchers. At
Greenwood there WAS still more surpriBing
sght. Here an enormous concouree had gath
cred, standing about the entrance gates and
frlnging the winding roads, and concentrating
about the open grave, 80 that the mourners,
when they arrived, had the GREATEST difficulty in
following the hearse.
About one hundred and twenty carriages fol-
lowed the remains to Greenwood. The body was
deposited in Mr. Greeley's lot. There we're no
ceremonies Of any kind further than laying the
body in it's last resting place.
New YoRK, Dec. 4.--From an examination Of
Mrs. Greeley's will, it appears that she ap-
pointed Mr. Greeley executor and Tda Greeley
e1ecntrix. She bequeaths to her husband al
hspt;a he1 pictures and statusry rare a?d valuable
Priato 500 for the purchase Of some additional
memento Of her affection for her hus-
band. In case Of Mr. Greele7's DYING OF
marrying again, Mrs. Greeley's real estate
is not to be sold nor the principal Of the prop
erty used BY either Of the children without the
joint consent OF Ida Greeley and Judge Hart.
Mrs. Greeley had policy Of life insurance On
Mr.. Greeley's life to the amount Of $40, 600 to
100000 also, it is stated, come Tribune shares
and various other stocks, beside the 1eal es-
tate.
The Herald proposes press fund for the en-
dowm9nt OF the children Of the late Afr. Gree
ley, and offers 81 600 as its own SUBSCRIPTION.
New YouK, Dec. 4.-The Tribune tomorrow
publishes the following:
IT., n,,p z<n. A@Fs1gsz, q Twelfth Month, 1a72.
:, We're it in my power, ,won1d be present at
the last services Of love and respect for our dear
and mutual friend, Horace Greeley. NY heart
IS tu!1 Of sadness The events. Of thirty years
acted together Or differed, as friends difrar:
without impeachment Of motive Or decrease
Of Inspect. AL that time have known him AZ
the educator OF the people in liberty, temper
fo sa9s 1tsE @ s as ~ hs and ao6p nda an
suffering Of every color and xationsiity.
When / heard Of his death there mingled
with my grief . feeling Of gratitude that had
been preserved from saying one word through
add bitterness to bis LIE; that I had none OF the
late remorse over the dead for unkndneas to
the living, which is one Of the saddest burdens
OF humanity. could not refrain from the
hasty expression OF my sympathy with one who,
the love and confidence Of tho great editor.
No words Of praise Are needed. They would be
lost in the general eu1ogy. With Common con-
sent, he will take his place in the Valhalla Of
American worthies, as one Of the greatest and
lam truly thy friend, j.
(Signed) JoHN G. WHITTIER
DEs MoMEs Dec. 4.-Many Of the buildings
in this city we're draped in mourning. and the
fagB on the Government, State, and private
buildings hung at half-mast to-day in honor Of
the funeral obsequies Of Horace Greeley.
steamboats, ut the landing to-day wsfe lowered
and doated at half-1nast, ont Of respect to the
memory Of Horace Greeley.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4.-Both Houses Of the
Legislature adopted resolutions Of respect to the
BUFFALO, Dec. 4.-The flags on public and
private buildings are displayed at ha1f-mast to-
day in respect to the memory OF Horace Greeley.
The Board Of Trade passed q resolution highly
eulogistic OF the founder OF the Tribune.
adopted resolutions expressive Of the eminent
Bervices Of Mr. Greeley, and sympathy to the
bareaVed family, and then adjourn ID in respect
TO bis memory, during the progress Of the obse-
4uies.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 4.-The flags On the Capt.
we're at halt-nast to-day, in honor Of Horace
Greeley, during his funeral obsequies.
New FoRK, Dec. 4.-Despatches from many
cities in New England and the Middle States,
to-day, say that the flags we're placed at half
mast, bells tolled, and appropriate ser7icea held,
n memory Of Mr. Greeley.
The applications for tickets to Dr.. Chspin's |
Church, to-day, exceeded IL, 900, and the number
# tickets isaaed was $500 IN excess OF the
capacity OF the house. Many thousands visited |
he church after the services to inspect the
7ecorations.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-The flags Of the uews-
paper ohices we're at hah-mast to-day, in honor
. boston, Dec 4.EThe Massachusetts House Of !
to-day passed resolutions eulo-
yistic Of Greeley and sympathy TOR his be- |
.eaved daughters. 4he resolutions we're sent |
% the Senate under suspension Of the rules.
The Horse Disease.
SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 4.-The epizootic having |
disabled the horses Of the Fire Department. the |
itizens have formed themselves into companies |
o pull the engines in case Of fire.
MADISON, Dec 4.-Gentlemen here from !
Wisconsin say the epizootic has |
!, 1p1od 1ocpinv nnnrntinna and r.Finp fn tha |