The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-13

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IUn mumbi 90. Ir. r.Ifl 900 HUu iWH
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tI,t uasfrd srI were lIr object uI general
attention uu lur pant pi lhr Wu'lIult.
goth .T.N ". .N" -NNaft.
uWIuF foo l.. an.ra.r .THm tHt Guy vil
u,uIr tsr Iarr of MOURNING yW-
HI.uIs uu That street hs'
utcu noticeable u.ii To-day Hs tumPhni
viii Ietdlu. riu.et- This mululus' hove
appropriately decorated hy order of iheil
uNu.Is among tg.u lvD- mt az j a
CON a, 90 III tH 1'v.n Uut Voc Nrr.Nruiu
-4tei, arI I.l ul tho NlUis ui inc lui,
.E Governor Edwin ~ Nu gan,
trrr-ruy. l,H President tFriaaI eai5l
h, cabinet 'a-eiNrr uu. InH.henl'
gg..U m.ur foo. tNu IuHUI|E Dol which lN q
rI.HI l.aFe t.y hotel D., lHhy 'Hv., pur.
p 900. proc. -."A "'.i
hotel ro.otsl,opm.aalra nnsrIr a's'a'a
GLNtuAL uANyooE ASp ars.UAr
"llALNN.
ra.r uud.r DO. ~ nduNs lu ll" H'Il u. lA'
prur.# zion, ,". -Hu WuH f.. '... ..N.H '''.
iUaHuu 20. giUyIu- EH.4 .u n ,t.Iu iI- u'
tnpIr afuuur gDHus4 uu ur.i#.' iHI'
.Oht. Hy fHr r.-g.H.-, vino in .- l''
vu.sel uru.s ,uuI'g rUu band plHy, iHHuln-
avenue. where lur troop, ul iuu iIfl Ul'
vision. ruIlnl buaul, VOC drawn nn,
Euu,Mpuu .UE'lfTgd NJ ly general Fur. d'
lI,r.- Im,nfs 20. The lrlt division struirhc
uruuIlUIrg, line on the east t'uu ul Flllh
uEguup guu iu IuH side streets, iNt stcunh
battery, casts. Earle, mounted, hut with
ont guns, Occupying the extreme ilEhl ON
llu, OfGUud Army ui the Hrpuh 10 @ CAN'T
rutIUus extended down as l1r as the eye
could reach between tue. q mes 81 clliHcu
soldiers, uun slide IN uniinrm ready "a un
battle for tAeiF country and look me- toward
the future, the other huttlt-sclrlcd
ana worn, DO work done AVID proudly look.
ing backward over the heroic pnst, pas sea
the long procession with yelled hagS Hnd
munlrd drums, arms reversed IN sadness
Tho gtup, silent throng watched u 20 BY
from street aud square, rom windows,
hu-sF top, balconies ana pnrctcs, lhni
seemed hanging la the air, 80 dntlnsly had
they been ,hrust from the building by
sight.s,crs auNious not 10 miss the mcmo-
rablr show. There WIS not a loot oil space
ON the ground anywhere IN sight, ana now
the police mace way for The carriages, the
military ana lAlt lANIfhllE AllhANtAIAAn Ah
citizens dress, seemed iucomprchensiNei
but they did, Captain Williams swingl &
his club 81 the lolnt OF III Tia avenue ana
Twenty third street where the pressure oi
the crowd was the greatest, and his pres
cnce alone acted like charm lu the
crowd the uiu 81 good nature pre-
vailed Everybody maze room for every
body else 70 the o'tcnt OF ms
ability and 10 harsh words were
heard. The snowy white helmets ADD
cream-cOlored jackets Of the Twenty-sec-
ond regiment OF state troops made con-
tinuous double fle, fropting the hotel from
the north Of t.. The second balcony, h md
sOmely mounted, held the avenue rs FAR rs
Twenty-cighth street Throughout the
line tile crowd was SoidcnSe that Its power
10 exercise pressure had passed. where IL
stood, 10 TCmained-an inert mnss-Nom
sheer inability 10 move n folt Even the
policemen were walled In, and feeling their
occupation gone, ttoCd still with the rest,
part and parcel with the nnmovable
throng
AtIi:l0 precisely the Grant family cNmc
out Of the ladies' entrance in the Filth
Avenue no el and took their carriages.
Colonel Fred Grant ID hlswiie rode win
General Grants favor'te daughter, Nellie,
Mrs. Sartoris) U. $. Grant md his wife
and Sen, Romero occupied tho next car
riggr together. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Grant
thu thrJ, and the Crawcr family the fourth
curri &c As the carriages re-
ttlNtu illtlF R'Fu pans Ahtg i'iiNN
away toward the avenue, and remained
there closely wcdgcd in and waiting for
their turn in the line They had been
waitin- more than quarter oil an hour be-
fore PRESIDENT Cleveland came out ana
took his scat in his carriage, with Secretary
BHyard with him \ fOur-horSr carriage
that followed received Vice President Hen
dr. clis and his private secretary, Hugh
East Ahead Of them had gone II number
Of carriages foIowi ( the Grant family in
he following DrlCr:
Mrs Raw. ms Oman daughter Of Gen
eral Grants friend and first secretary OF
war. The generals s~H II four carriages
His CT-Cah!ntt on as IN four carriages
Detachment from Wheeler and U. $.
Grant pUsLs otIhe Grand Army OF the Re
public ia four carriag s.,
Mis-. j. W. DreXci and members OF the
Aztec club-surviYCrs of the Mexican war
Next came the presidents carriage, the
vi c-prcsidcnt and the cabinet in five car
he members of the supreme court,
United states senators, and The
house congr ssiDnal committee in
Il score Of cav rageS
the congressional committees and other
officials from Washington were distinguish
ed by broad W. which sashcs Speaker Carlisle
and eX-speBher Randall rode
with Congre ssmcn Hisscocs, Of New
York, and Reed, OF Maize one car
riagc held Congressman John u. Long,
OF massachusetts, Randolph Tucker
General King, of louisiana.
The senatorial delegation was paired OH
as follows, the senators. riding in
twos: Senator Merrill, OF Vermont,
CCafooiiina; ." Ingalls,, OF Kansas, ,.no
Harris, Of Tonnes. ee; PalmtSg, OF H Mich.
ig9n and Mi!or' soS of t NS% f9 oHG
Henderson, of Nebraska; EuAtls, of Louis
lana: and Blair, of New Hampshire;
Brown, of Georgia; ana Evarts, OF new
York.
Ward, of Chicago, rode together, and Gen
eral Bingham, of Pennsylvania, Wheeler,
Of Ala anna, and Lowrey, of Indiana, were
in one coach. No.
aral Grant military staff, carried General
Horace Porter, General Rufus ingalls,,
c. Il Comstock and William 5. Smith.
In another rode Parker, Grants
who wa. present at the meeting between
Grant and Lee at AppatomaX, and
has still IN his possession the
orig nat drafts of the terms of
was given him by his chief
Wee. President bend icks rode with his
secretary, Mr. East, q ,riend OF Mr. De.
ranis. OF Indiana, ard Senator Blair, OF
New Hampshire,
The commit &c of the State Legislature
In 80 carriages eX-PresidcIt Arthur and
b. Hayes and members of tucir
cabinet.
Then came the foreign ministers and
II ID Omats and consular officers under Cen
arli Grants administration. These filled 10
carriages.
Then came the representatives. Of tho DIFF
reren departments Of the national govern
ment.
Next came the governors of States, and
hen the representatives of various cities
The catafalque passed Twenty-third
street at ! clock sharp. The hum of ex-
CESSATION that hau preceded il was settled
as il passed by, and ali heads We're uncoV-
,r d and many heads were bowed, and
AN OLD NEGRO WOMAN,
Who somehow had been pushed forward 10
he curb gnd stood there wedged in, es-
aged vainly to kneel, WIN
ears str aiming down her wrinllled
ace. She was held fast by
ne crowd, and could not stir. On single
elegraph pole, on the corner of Broadwa
md Tive nty-third streets, were perchtd not
ess than q spectators. Assoon as The cat
Ifaloue had passed the carriages contain |
no Colonel red Grant, his wife and sistef |