The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-12

psared It the entr1nes q - bos., -
mediately entered bis carriage BE was
accompanied by Secretary Bayard M
president was dressed in a plain h,ae, All.
black high silk hat and carried an umb.,.ls.
So sluggishly did the procession move that
the funeral car did not reach Twenty thir,a
street until O'Clock, and President c,eva.
! land having become tired Of waiting. lef.
his open earriage and returned to his room
IN the hotel, accompanied by Secretary
Bayard. Vice President Hendricks followed
/ their example soon after and retired 70 ths
reception room ON the first floor. where he
was soon surrounded by a crowd Of
friends The presidents example was
followed by many others who were in
carriages, and who stepped upon the side
walk. and Twenty fifth street for & time coa-
tanned ON its sidewalks gathering composed
OF the leading generals and statesmen of the
country
During the passage OF the procession the
desire % see the grand and imposing pageant
was SO great that many OF the occupants of the
carriages, which were TO follow the funeral
car, elambersd up and stood ON top OF the
coaches or occupied the seats of the drivers.
At 1879 p. m. President Cleveland ap-
peared at side window of the second story
of the hotel and gazed long and earnestly at
the vast crowd assembled in the street AMI
in Madison square.
After another long halt the procession
again began TO move forward, whsreupou
the president retired from the window, and
when the funeral car approached he resumf~'
his seat in his carriage
Following the carriage of President Cleve-
land and those OF the family were carriages
containing Vics President Hendricks and
the delegation of the United States sonata
and house of representatives
Admiral Jouett, one carriage.
Commodore Chandler, one carriage.
Foreign ministers, ten carriages.
Ex-foreign ministers. ten carriages.
Cabinet OF Gen. Grant, four carriages.
Retired army officers, ten carriages.
Gen. Grants staff. two carriages.
Family and relatives, seven carriages.
Clergy, four carriages
Attending physicians, two carriages
PallbearerS, SIX carriages
Gen Sheridan and staff, four carriages.
Chiefs OF bureau, war department, four
carriages.
Gen Schofield and staff, one carriage
Judges OF supreme court, six carriages.
Governor OF Illinois and staff, eight car
riages.
Governor of Michigan and staff, three car
riages
Governor of Wisconsin and staff, five
carriages.
Governor OF Massachusetts, and staff, ten
carriages.
Governor of New Hampshire and staff
three carriages.
Governor of Connecticut and staff, four
carriages
Governor of Maine and staff, two car
riages.
Governor Of Vermont and staff. four car
riages.
Governor of Pennsylvania and staff,
Governor of New Jersey and staff, fifteen
carriages.
Governor of Rhode Island and staff, four
carriages.
Governor Of Iowa and staff, two car
riages.
Governor OF Dakota and staff, two car
riages.
Governor of Virginia and staff, three car
riages.
Representatives of governor Of Indiana,
two carriages.
Legislator, of New York, thirty car
riages.
Gen. Franklin, president Soldiers Home,
one carriage.
Messrs. Drexe' and Childs, one carriage
Board OF Indian commissioners. two car
riages.
Mayor and representatives of the city of
BrooElyn, fifteen carriages.
Mayor and common council of New York, |
thirty-five carriages
Mayor and common council of Boston, six |
carriages.
Mayor and common council of st. Louis,
ten carriages.
Mayor and common council of Hartford, |
three carriages
Mayor and common council of New Ha-
ven, two carriages
Mayor ami common council of Jersey
City, twelve carriages.
Mayor ami common council Of Elizabeth, |
three carriages
Order of Cincinnati, Eve carriages.
Wheeler AMI Grant posts, G. A r, four /
carriages.
These carriages formed in Twenty third |
street three abreast on limo extending |
toward Sixth avenue awaiting the arrival /
of tho catafalque.