The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

LOOKING UPON THE DEAD
| The first persons 10 PASS Though
the catafalqua and look upon that
countenance, With which in lite they
had been so isailiar, were tue various
committees and ORGANIZATIONS thst
participated in the parade.
Among the first were Mr.. Hendricks
two nsphews, Tom and Harry Nor
gan, the latter being the person who
was with MIN just before his death,
| anu Ia wnnfa he last spoke.
| The militia were stationed Ia lines
extending the entire lapgth Of the cor
ridor, aud arrangements were
made Tor the crowd 10
entsr ut the east end Of the
building, and after reviewing the
remains pass out through the vest
end, there being two lines, oAo on
each eide of the c0fllu, Az HAS o'clock
the doors were op6neu and the
APPARENTLY ENDLESS PROCESSION
| began, willis from q stand abpve, con-
ceaied by plants and evergIeens,
came tho dolsiul strains OF ,he iu-
neral march from Fra Diavalc. TIE
arrangements had beea made so per-
| tectly that there WAS neither confusion
nor delay, aud tne crowd passad
quietly and 0r5erly through
the puildiag, Those vino had
kept their places nearest the
entrance by patiently standiag there
tor several hours, aau who were, con-
sequently, tho hrst to set in, were
working men, their wives rno Chill
Grep. carefully dressed, anG hundreds
of them wearing emblems- of mourn :
! ing. After them came
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN,
| oil k.uh F,I -1x
sral organized societies Ia It body.
vices were over, auu dur
ing TIE afternoon and even
ing almost the entire population was
there. They were not allowed 10 lin
yes by the coffin, bu. cOnld catch 0tlly
u hurried glimpse O; tho features Of
the dsad man es they passed. For the
iifsL hour abou6 60 people 4
minute passed by the c0ifin, but
az the crowd K pit increasing on tho
outside 1t became evident that
something must DO done to
hss'en the procession. Accord
ing!y tho guards were Instructed
TO keep The columns moving faster,
ard during the remainder OF the alter
noon about 81 people viewed tho re
mains ovsry minute. This average
was Sept up until nearly
| O'ciock, bn5 instead OF the expected
diminuti0n OF tho crowd on The out
| side, IL ooutinusd 80 increase. 1t hSd
bsen Ori9iuslIy intended 10 Keep
| sho cooTs op9n from no0n until 8
O'Clock ihis evening", 0u5 long beioI9
| that time IL became evident ia IS other
arrangements would have TO be made.
The streets around the building were
BLOCKED WITH PEOPLE,
and th9 itnes approaching Ehe doors
reached sNveral squares away. Ac-
cUrdingly al $50 O'clock it was decided
to close the doors until 6, ~ there
was apprehension that Ia the
| great rush sOme accidents
lnight occur, and this announcement
was mace TO the crowd Thousands O
them, however, instead Of gol0g home,
IemAlned Ia lino. Moro lhaa $4,000
people passed thr1ush tn3 baltding
Gnripg fba afternoon.
Tao cou2t house doors were opened
agalu ~ G O'Clock, with NO apparent
dminutior OF the crowd outside, Mud
the uonrntal procession was con-
| Iinue0.
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OF 81 classes anc Conditions OF society
| W CA0 AuiJlCi tLAlhtEl az tAlb NC VI on q
| minute, and this wa kept no until
midnight, when the building was clos
ell for the night, 70 Gssacnnielt Of po-
ilco aud militia being lett on guard
| W 10 this tim9 the crowd
around the BUILDING on tie
tO~l tsiae VAS v6cY great. but excellent
little difficulty In gyiog ont the ar
rangemeG.s.
Al o'clock Ia the morning the
opsn ~ the public as IL was today,
aAo VIII be kept open anvil 6
O'CLOCK IL. tho evening, when the 70
mains Of Mr.. Hendricks will bs 70
turned TO the family residence. Prob
amy t0.CeO people Viewed tho remains
to-Oay.
HIS wIFE's VISIT.
Mrs. Hendricks having expressed q
, desire o visit tho courthouse where
} the body of her huso9nd wa,
lying IN state, General KnC hel
. thu evening sent her % message ASK
, ing her 10 designate tho time sht
would come 10 that tes built
3 lag might ba cleared. Sac named
. 0 CLOCK, and a. that hour th,
doors were closed, and everybody
L musicians, guards auo officers, re
tued FROM tho corridors. Mr..
3 Hendricks, Judge aud Mira
:, Holman, hon. Jane II, r CO aud Mrs
q V. X. HeadricsH came III " carriage
q and we're admitted by
o private entrance. Sao wore dee
r mourning and y heavy crap
10 veil. Her face showed evidence q
70 weeping, but she bore herself wit
10 much composuTe, giving ava
d 10 her emotions only Ono5. So
d expressed surprise and grstihcation 1
VI the ela6orateness oil the draper
II and floral display aud while th
D remainder OF tNn party waited in
~ side corridor, she lesniug,on the ari
IS OF one Of the gentlemen, wei
y to htho side of The csssot al
GAzED LONG AND FIxEDLY
on the faco OF nor msbAcd, ana WI
a finally led away, apparently b
10 ing reluctant to ldAvo Il
Dc spot. After shl had retire
ut fcom the building tho doors -'ors on,
o nola opoued nud the crowd u
N lowed ,c go through until mldnigl
d Ono 81 he most UGH ng flo al Oh,
~ ings that Wvic rent III roucsed u
T. fsmily residence ta.s afternoons.
- Hht lNiA iut
ur CnISEsE RESIDENTS OF Tux cI1Y
us and tho irst inJim&uon thas "
lh had Of their itientiUn to ma
W such IN expression OF eympstl
IN was this niternton wnun thoy oslno
no tho Sunday hoo. which On,
10 regulaly attend, that OF 6
et SsOoud presuyteriAn church, cstryii
n 1t with then aud u nouncsd Their !
," hinton OF sending " 70 tn hou,
10 l. Ia "A very largo ~
hs handsome design, IN the sha
no OI two pillars, iuur ieet high, G,
ia nec'ed II tho top ny Hn Pr,
er From h0So pillsTu hang beau
re iul floral gates, half sjv, ,
Se whole baing made OF whites fos
go snlx aud Gala hlis. The wor
x, "Gs,es Ajar" end Mt. Hendricks' 4
Dc tials In blue yiUlets are the only
~ 40 .ip.iJns ON II.
VISITORS ARRIVING
Excursion tr,iue, loaded dow
o began coming into no city This eve
IN iuG, Iud all tho railroads centeii
de- mere arc preparing 10 run ex
*. llratnu v.eU fFs,nAVtfW ta-ntAx.a