The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-30
r.,, Grand Display Of Honor
lO' to the Chief.
uug GENERAL ORDERS ISSUED.
Grand Army of the Repa0hc
The viii Attend the Funeral
in Full Force
r,,o Funeral Preparation.

a Senators who were requeSUeu ny
n'l'1 vice.President to represent the
TIE at General Grants funeral have
o'l .sst tbe sergeant-at.arms OF their
notified .n 70 attend the funeral: Justin
iIisluonIn " iohn Sherman, John a.
f,c,D. Matt W. ransom G1o,i YoV Wod 10
4 kslTH; Frank M. COc6ren, " ace oe
4 " sSInton Joseph Z. Brown anu at0a
H'nPsOFF Henderson. The committee
Chaiits son requested to meet IN New
1n uses o'clock on the evening OF the
l9fA a. s UU at the Fifth Avenue
On o. ,. hs ouarters have been engaged
hoIel, mnei' Vice President Hendricks
y, ViIl also be with them. % rbo
mornipg is warm, with shght breeze.
mi nyini ZONES commanding, anticipates
EOl' more dstachments Of men, and the
M w. mUi forces will then be complete.
IT, dow is one of comparative quiet
d ~ Ike mountain settlement.
Sg Nv YORK, July 29-Clerks IN the
.5i amt Generals office are puzzled
how to answer the many questions
asked regarding Gen. Grants 1uneral'
onS in Transmitting to various organlza-
lions :, throughout the country arrange
mont 90 ian as affect them. and SO far
as comnIeted. General Daniel E. Sickles
was Coseted with General Hancock this
morning in reference to the department.
of veteran army officers, OF which Col.
Fred Grant senta telegram, stating that
his father had been commander OF the
Loval Legion, and requested that the
members Of that organization be given
as prominent position as possible. ID
NJ. Nevins. State commander OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic OF
New Jeysey, by request of Governor
Albeit, tenders brigade of 1.-THE National
Guard of that state Tor an escort at the
funeral. General Burdette, Comman-
der-in- Chief of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, in answer to q dispatch from
General Hancock, stated that he would
take command in person of the Grand
Army OF the Republic at the funeral.
General Perry representing General
H incOck. President Cnmmins, OF the
Park Commission, and superintendent
over two proposed routes for the fune-
raj, The final decision as to which is
the more eligible one will be given to-
day.
The subcommittee of the Grant mon
umenL fund met to-day with ex-Gover-
nor Cornell in the chair. The com
mlttee vas increased by one hundred
additional names. a permanent or
ganization was effected, Chester A.
Arthur being chosen president, Mayor
Grace and Hamilton Fish, vice presi-
dents. Drexel Morgan g. Co., treasurers
and Mr.. Glenierr secretary. A .resolu-
uon III favor Of similar organizations
throughout the State was adopted. The
lSt contribution was received toward
tne iund to day. 1t consisted of fifty
cents and was contributed by a lady.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.-When
george W. Childs was asked this morn
Ing what he thought of the suggestion
that he ami General Beale should go to
Mount McGregor and urge the family
OF General era t o reconsider their de-
GISlon to bury the General at Riverside
fark, he SAID; The family are thor
oughly familiar with the arguments
tlat nave been brought to bear against
Lhe selection Of Riverside Park. They
nave concluded to accept the place ten
deIed, and no attempt will be made TO
lhduce change of mind The family
as wen as all intimate friends, have re,
celVed numerous letters from army and
navy Officers and others urging Wash
ip1gton as a proper place, but Riverside
. aIh mas been selected and there is no
probability Of change. It's a deIicate
tb;n 1iVr ~ " ulscuSS VIII the family and
tbai sn ILG;snlng more should be said on
~ oaIc!Aeo, July 29.-Subscriptions to
. ,ne extent OF $1,000 have already been
sven s. e mere toward an equestrian statue
A.. " AsHISGTON, July 29.-General Rur-
de1te, commander-in-cbiaf Of Az q 80 Dud
oenlisn,t the Republic, who is one of the
e sIHreihen selected by the meeting of
iIv D'o 81 = l4St night, to present the fam
ti6ors W u uelefal Grant with the resolu-
Of NE ~ protesting against the interment
hos s"e ! deceased General in New York
n mas ueGllned the mission. He saws he
lpDu n declined to attend the meet.
~ W serve on a committee. He ho5
Of W s:g Put himself on record in favor
inrtb aSnlhgton as the burial place. Any
liz is[ expression by him might look
Ras,oi improper persistency. Generals
as tSa S utl Creswell, who were appointed
m;t..es other two members of tie cow
intsNt, are out of town. Their
BurSo..1.hs cannot be learned. General
"a n will, tonight, mail a circnIar
G. pepartment commanders of the
that tb h., y suggesting, as tar as possible,
Oar rNN uIand Army be represented by
advise b;- S and requesting them to
nembsrS1 promptly of the number of
services u IAelY to attend the funeral
hrnis6' De was unable, at present to
aenba,ss n estimate of the humber of
ardcino. q the G. A. r. who wouId
TO Be- sv To,I m the services, but believe
9ss in ~ large, as there were MANY
loik that leS and towns near New
Sausiys 81 ssVuid be fully represented
9ik Civ ehe large number in New
.eCkett and Brooklyn. Frederick
one a assistant Adiutant-Generai,
y 10 " General Burdette's aides,
eve det eT York in a day or two to
SaSl Bne5ss. OF the procession and
en- YopTu will follow him early.
be Y, rea aA, July o. In reply TO Col.
o. ned IeSl that the LOYAL Legion
.Iis,al H,a prominent place in line,
,-'.ifth. ss.rv,ock sent the folIowino
presls detelr1nDe;, order of precedence
5les,s asd m mined according to the
hat CO. That order, which in
Communicates shall be