The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03


parish. On either side of the altar was q
sHEAF OF WHEAT
On the face of the pulpit was column
OF white roses, with purple flowers form
ing q ladder. At its base was the II
cription September 10, 1919. and at the
top November %, 1885," on the summit
of the column was perched
A WHITE DOVE.
The design bore the Latin sentiment,
''Stat Magni Nominis Gloria" The
design Wss the gift OF the Ohio Club OF
Cincinnati. In front of the lecturer
was q national shield, contributed by the
Gondola Club Toledo. The design
ha BAG kground OF green, faced with
red. white and blue colors, with the ex-
ception of central monogram COM
posed of
THE LETTERS at. All
in pink, yellow and white rosebud In
addition to the officiating clergy, were
Episcopal church. The choir benches
were filed with other city and visiting
clergy. When the casket had been
placed in froat of the chancel rail, the
choir sang
"LoRD, LET ME KNOW MY END
Then prayer was read ny Rev DIR.
Jencks. This was followed by the sing
ing of the hymn, Lead, Heavenly
Light" by the choir. the audience join
ing in. Rev. Jencks, speaking from the
lecturn, delivered an address of some
length, appropriate to the occasion.
When the speaker had concluded, Mrs.
Donor of Chicago sang "Rock of Ages"
the bishop closing with prayer and the
benedictiou. The casket was lifted and
borne from the church, the audience re-
Id d. l. nhR
The place of honor was accorded
PRESIDENT HAYES,
his full beard and hair showing the
Whiteness of advancing years. He sat
Immediately In the rear of the pews &C.
cupied by the vestry and reception CON-
mIttees. In the pew directly in his rear
were Secretary Bayard aud other men,
bers of the cabinet. To their left were
seated the committees from the United
States senate and house of representatives.,
wearing
FLOWING sAsHEs OF WHITE
over their right shoulders, closed at the
left side with rosettes of black crepe.
Immediately In their rear were officers
of the u. 8. army IN full uniform. On
the north side of the church were gov
ernors of states present, with their staffs.
The bells of all city churches began their
from the house, and continued pealiug
during the continuation OF the church
rites aud while the procession was on
its long march to
BROWN HILL CEMETERY.
There was very little delay in the move
ment of the great column, when once
the distinguished people who had COM
posed the church audience had been as
signed to their carriages Its formation
had been completed during the progress
of the service in the cathedral. The col
umn was preceded by q mounted police
escort, who were followed by the Col
umbus Barracks band and the Richard
son Zouaves, who immediately preceded
the hearse, the latter being drawn by
SIX BLACK HORSES,
wearing the same black parAphernalia
worn by the animals attached to the
funeral car which bore the remains of
General Grant to the grave. On either
side of the hearse was guard fr Om the
indianapolis light infantry, carrying
their guns in the position of reverse
arms immediately in the rear of the
hearse were a police guard and the
Streight rifles, both local military com
panies.
THE FUNERAL CAR
occupied the central position in the sec
Ond of the four grand divisions. The
first grand division was in line ready toI
forward movement when the casket was
carried from the church 1t was com
posed of state military companies march
ing independently, all the officers
| mounted The Busch zouaves ofSt Louis
was the only company appearing in line
| from oatside the state. In the second
grand division following the hesrse
came carriages containing Mrs. Thos
A. Hendricks, Mrs. 3. A
Morgan ami Mr. and Mrs
FiiZ Hugh Thornton. The succeeding
twelve carriages contained relatives and
near friends. Ex-President Hayes &C
cupied the next carriage, and was fol-
| lowed in regular Orderby the members
| of the cabiLet, United States senators
and representatives, governors anC
stats, United States judiciary, ex-Unite
States senators and representatives
| United States military officers and the
state officers of Indiana, followed by tn
presidents and faculties of universitie
and colleges, mayors of cities aud othe
civil officials.
The third division was composed o
all military organizations and was pre-
ceded by local Irish and American OF
carnations, and was followed by march
ing political clubs which had taken par
in the recent presidential Campaign
Among the latter represented were tn
Cook County Democrat Club and Iro
quols CLUB, Chicago; DuckwOrth Clut
Cincinnati; Jackson Club, Columbus
Ohio; jefferson Club, Dayton, Ohio
Jefferson Club, Bloomington, Illinois
Miami Club, Hamilton. Ohio; Jefferso
Club. Fort Wayne Indiana; Gramerc
Club, Vincennes; Hendricks Club, PERI
Indiana.
The fourth grand division was mad
up of local municipal organizations, IN
GLIDING the fire department with thei
steamers heavily draped. The colum
took up its line of march at 12:40 p. N
1t proceeded slowly through the grea
masses of on Washington street. Tn
military attempted the march with con
banY fronts, but was repeatedly CON
PEELED ID break into column {
fours and move by tn
flank. The carriages Were drive
THREE ABREAST.
The movement was at times almo:
Imperceptible, until the column merge
upon Meridian street, broad aud yer
handsome avenue leading TO the 81
trance of the beautiful Crown Hill cen
etery. The cortege moved on by Ii
handsome banners of the wealthy, who:
windows and sidewalks were filed VIII
great tkrongs standing respectfully
The broad thcrouhfaTe stretched out il
; to the country beyond the limits of Il
city and when the head of the coluu
came within sight OF the cemetery,
, mile distant, the Indianapolis. light 8
. tillerY began To fire minute guns whiC
; was continued till the hearse spproacht
the grave
tered the cemetery at 2:46 O'Clock, 4
: hearse reaching the grave at q!
: O'Clock. The closing rites at q
: grave were performed few mi
utes after 8 o'clock. The processlt
was an hour and Ave minutes passing
D given point and tue rear of the colun
had only left the business portioa of &
city a few minutes before the I'll
: dision had approached the cemetery.
: General Logan.
E CHICAGO, Nov. 30-GeneFal Logan
4, here on private business. He refuses
# talk on the subjectlof president pro tel
II pore of the senate. and says he will ha
3 nothing TO say until after the meeting
d, the Republican caucus.
r "An can say is that the death of J
g, Hendricks is regretted by every bod
e, said he when asked concerning the Ell
Of alton relative g tbs death of the "
president. 1T Ia matter of mu
speculation" resumed he, "as to v
ne Will I'LL the vacancy"
e, "Your name has been prominen
y mentioned for the position" was
"a s.fs,,t thes ,vas nawanana. t.IL h,