The New York herald., 1875-11-25
THE DEAD VICE PRESIDENT.
Programme Of the Funeral Services
in Washington.
THE JOURNEY HOMEwARD.
Action OF the Municipal Authori-
ties Of This City.
THE RECEPTION OF THE BODY IN NEW ENGLAND.
WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. 1915.

X.
Tomorrow tho public viii be admitted from ten
O'Clock A. NJ until sunset the rotunda Of the Capitol
TO view the remains OF the late Vice President Pains
have been taken procure casket similar to that ia
which the body OF the late Charles Sumner was placed
The Massachusetts, delegation met with the official
committee at the State Department at to-day and
agreed upon the route Of the funeral procession to the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad station
PROGRAMME
The following is the programme, as Issued by tho
Chief Marshall
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov "a, 1875
The following is the order relative TO the funeral
ceremonies Of Vice President Henry Wilson -
After quoting the programme OF the Committee Of
Arrangements, published this morning, the order
reads
Second-The troops for the escort win assemble at
ten O'Clock NJ on line TO be designated at the east
'front.' o the CAPITOL opposite the Senate Chamber, the
United States Marine Corps on the right and the voun-
teer organizations on the LETT.
TAird-Organized civic bodies which may report on
the ground, east front Of the Capitol later than
hall past ten O'Clock A. NJ will be assigned positions
by the aides TO the Chief Marshal
Fotrt-Carriages OF officials will be parked in the
order above Indicated.
FTh-otHcers of the army, navy and marine corps
Sirtt-The following route will be pursued by the
procession delaware avenue to street, North @
street TO Indiana avenue, Indiana avenue TO street.
North street to Pennsylvania avenue Pennsylvania
avenue to Sixth street west and the Baltimore and
Potomac depot The procession will move as soon as
the religious services in the Senate Chamber shall have
concluded.
SevenM-At the moment the procession moves
minute guns VIII be hred from a battery posted at
Armory square and continue until the procession stops
EtghhIt Is requested that the bells of the principal
churches be tolled while the procession is motion
Chief Marshall
Brevet Bngadler General Thomas M. Vincent,
Assistant Adjutant General
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel s. n BENJAMIN Assistant
Adlutant General
Brget MAJOR James McMnen, Captain Third
Artillery.
Captain Arthur Macarthur, Thirteenth infantry.
= Brevet Captain Thomas II. Fisher, First Lieutenant
Twenty second infantry.
First Lieutenant Henry Jackson, Seventh cavalry
Acting Signal Officer
FIRST Lieutenant Charles E. Klbourne Second
artillery, Acting Signal ofhcer.
W. II. EMORY,
Brevet Major General,
Chief Marshal
CHIMES
The following will be performed on the bells of
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church, from
ten O'Clock until after the funeral train leaves the
depot
MufIled peal in E minor.
Windham tune.
~ Would Not Live Away"
"Oh Rest in the Lord, I" from Elijah
Pleyels hymn, 'Thou Art Gone to the Grave.n
"Angels Ever Bright and FAIR, Handel.
The Dying Christian, "Vital Spark of Heavenly
Flamen
'The Dead March in Saul" Handel
AT BALTIMORE.
The train will leave the depot here at thirty
minutes past one p. M and, arriving in Baltimore
will be escorted through the city by the Fifth Mary
land regiment, whose offer to accompany the remains
to Boston the Committee of Arrangements felt COM
PEELED to decline Mayor Latrobe OF Baltimore has
rendered the of the rotunda of the new City Hall
for the lying in state Of the remains during tha, part of
Friday which they stay in that city, the Fifth regi-
ment of Maryland detailing guard OF honor.
IN PHILADELPHIA
Upon the arrival of the remains at Philadelphia on
Friday evening they will be taken to Independence
Hail. under the escort Of such civil and military organ
zaons as may proner their services where they will
lie in state until ten eleven A. NJ. on Saturday when
they will be conveyed New York The remains will
not lie in state In New York city but will bc taken to
Boston on the evening train The
EXERCISES IN MASSACHUSETTS,
have not been definitely agreed upon but the remains
viii doubtless lie in state both Boston and Natick
ADDRESS DIPLOMATIC CONSULAR OFFICERS
Referring TO the order of the President announcing
the death of the Vice President the following circular
instruction addressed by the Secretary OF State to
the diplomatic and consular officers Of the United
States:-
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1875
To THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR OFFICERS OF THE
GENrLExEY-Your attention is specially invited to
the suboned order Of this date announcing the death
of Henry Wilson, the Vice President OF the United
States and providing for appropriate honors to his
memory.
You will cause the flags OF your several Offices to be
displayed at half the reception or this circular
and will adopt the usual symbols of public mourning
for the period of thirty days.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary OF State