New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-08

1
guagc heard and tears wiped away
the coffin reached sorry looked ut the re-
MAINS" exclaimed a weldressed man who said he was
from Boston, and then added 81" do not think he looks
at all natural. would not have recognized the face as
that of my old comrade -: and he went sadly on.
soon after 9 p. the Mayor, Common Council,
Board OF Education and municipal authorities OF New
ark were allowed enter the vestbule through the
police station General John c. Robinson OF Bingham
the Mayor of Montreal General O'Neil, OF Phil
adclpha Thomas Dunlap, Coroner Levy and represent
atives of various cities also permitted to view the
body without entering line Hundreds OF friends Of
the policemen and OF Granl Army and
OF employees In the Office of The city
Record were admitted by side doors so
altogether thousands of people thus accommo-
dated. THIS often delayed the line and gave rise 10
eScusable fault-fnding
At 8 D. m. the red and green tufted helmets OF The
Goth Regiment appeared IN the Hail. and the following
members relieved each other in doing guard duty until
o o'clock:
Colonel Cavanagh Leutenant-Colonei De Lacey
Majors Duffy and Forl; Adlutant Moran; quarter
master Wart Captains Brennan. Kerr. Ryan, Coeinan
MeCarihy cunningham Mortimer and Cox ia Lem,eh's
Soon after the first squad went on duty Lieutenant
Leonard tainted and had be assisted upstairs The old
soldiers OF the guard of honor stood motoness beside
the coffin except when reached forward TO urge on
the lingering steps OF worn and aged veteran
whose falling eyes could not easily accommo late them
selves tho dim light of tho solemn chamber Some
times mother. xiOus that her little should
good look at the calm features OF the dead would halt
the column for moment 1t was remarked by several
policemen who formed part OF the guard beside the cat
afquc both Thursday night and last night that the
appearance of the ceascless tide of humanity that flowed
past them about o'clock yesterday was better than
that of the night before at the same hour.
" Last night" said Of the after dusk fell
extraordinarily rough element appeared and swept In
until g. Then the complexion OF the lines changed for
the better. Bat tonight tho people coming In seem
mostly be from the country The sight of all these
faces makes think that all the country towns within
fifty miles OF New-york have becn emped in the
city" Until 7 o'clock this was the charac-
ter Of the crowd in marked degree. The men
largely prcdominated in numbers Almost every
woman carried parcel In her hand.
At this time the crowd did not into the hall 50
eagerly 1t had fallen off that only reached as far
Resde-st Alter o'clock. the cars over the Bridge
the elevated roads brought hosts OF people from
Brooklyn and the upper parts OF the city At one side
In the corridor stood General Fitzgerald of the I'd Br-
gade of National uard. with his staff officers. Major
Wendell Good win aud Major Francis T. Appleton. Gen
eral Fitzgerald much impressed by appearance OF
the pressing crowd. Faces. however gay and laugh
ing the procession the ha became serious and re-
spectful they nearci the catafalque have been
here since O'clock said Major Appleton. aud have
yet the slightest suggestion OF ndecorous conduct
There has been a smile frivolous expression on
any OF these thousands OF faces"
The change of the police guard ut o'clock was
effected under Inspector steers with scarcely
a stir. sergeant brought up each officer separately
who sauting the retiring policeman quietly took his
place. Just after O'Clock Commissioner Brennan
passed through the line aud after bending the face
in the coffin paused moment before the bust OF the
General. and 10 admire the sombro drapings. and
up to the headquarters OF the National Guard
Following him few moments later came Assistant
Distrlct-Attorney Pnrvis with Justice weldc In his
wake. At O'Clock Major Charles Appleby. OF the 9TH
Regiment representing the Loyal Legion took his place
on guard at the head Of the bier
At O'Clock the members OF the Beethoven Maenner
cnor gathered IN front Of the ga Is Zun0 building and
under the Captain Williams and three policemen
entered City Hall through the police station. They
viewed the body, and then gathering the eastern end
of the plaza they with nearly the full strength Of
T 1aG aG rmn tn SS es2Snr SadS
o, siesse du. Hinmes frleden In dies Herr" and
Gottes Fried" under the leadership OF Max spieker As
the harmony of their wel-trained voices rarg out on
steps evinoed strong desire TO stop aud listen,
but the police kept them moving on.
minutes after The officers OF the 69th Infantry
the guard Of honor were relieved by the following
pin Lieutenant Colonel Appleton d. Pam~r; Adult mt
Augustus 7. Franen Quartermsster Will
xI"n Ins peeof Of Ke Prsciice chsrS. Hess.
Surgeon Edward 7: T. Marsh Assistant surgeon Pred
fTsK s josiah &arqaand a. zasEe TsoMa.
cBdn: samuel @ Biakeiy: L; Frank Barry. wrgh, D.
eanbre. David II, Teess. Charlie. N. kennrdy. $. 9.
a LAKE, fA Wsh ws% Fisher
D. GIie. James f. Place. Maurice d. Geery, Marshall
At the same time Majors Wendell Goodwin Francis
r. Appleton. Of the staf OF the "a Brigade
Roosevelt and Francis Il. Freeman. These officers will
all remain duty until relieved this morning Ut
by regular troops who 10 constitute the Guard
of Honor IN the procession Major w Tailof OF
General IIancocks TIL formerly of the 65h Regiment
IT.ffs ID Gfafa FhQegp on fhn |
A flower piece from the City Of san Francisco
last night and conspcuously placed ia the
corridor II is large wreath Of California sure on
silk word California" top IA representation
of bear and a similar asare Is "a, at each
characters Of white six In memoriam L. :. Grant"
The line people which rarely extended TO Worh-st
BY o'clock It crossed Canalst. and $3.50 reach.
Grand. AT IL il had metei away again to Howard
uselessncss Of spending three hours In attempt to
reach the which would he closed In two The late
roncrs better dressed than the marchers n the
prev night and nearly all strangers From the
the ins'" PARK the line was four abreast Just
before assembled the steps the police whitfield 1t down
.orts Of Grant mementoes pied their trade. At
point an % 1aso tr na% d b
street plano along the gutter. picking M occasional
MS melOdons grind.
The guard Of honor from tho Nsw-York Commandery |
Of the Loyal Legion composed of the following
members. who relieved each other hourly at the head
Of the coffin:
General G. A. Carleton. Lieutenant Colonel A. ". |
Clark, Captain j. A. Frssenden. Ensign A. Vanderbilt,
captain G. A. Leale Major w. I. Carlton. Paymaster o.
ie Bart on. General +. Locker. Captain J. ~ Part
-dge Captain W. T. Andrews Colonel NJ. 7. Even Major
Charles Applcby, Major Iailof Lieutenant Colonel T.
sawyer. Captain r. Blunt, Paymaster II. T. SHIELDING.
Major Z. s. Langdon. Lieutenant Colonel A. r. Dali
y,npe. Captain o. W Leonard Lieutenant j. H. Barker
md Lieutenant W. H. Racey.
The details and rellcfs the U. s. Grant Post, ne.
listed by H. b. Ormsbee and George f. Downing. OF the
Wheeler Post were AS follows:
Cjrsf Relief to a. M, under w. W. Brodio: Captain