The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11

settled dOWn upon the scene ana
the electric lights ablaze. The body was
then taken into the private room by the un-
dertakers and prepared for public view.
Then at the request of Col. Grant, jr, Col.
Floyd Clsrkson placed upon Gen. Grants
breast q decoration of the Loyal Legion OF
Honor and Senior Vics-Com mander john
son fastened by its side a medal of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Mayor
Grace, accompanied by two ladies, viewed
the body before the public was admitted.
In one of the psrlors of the Hoffman house
assembled this evening upwards Of fifty
ex-confederate soldiers to honor the
memory of General Grant. Among
m, st prominent were Brig adler General r.
ID. Lilly, of General Jackson's brigade;
Colonel W. L Duff, of the Eighth Mississ-
| ippi; Sergeant A. NJ. Davies, of the Thir-
~ fourth Virginia infantry: Douglas
Walker, of Hampton.
| RECEPTION ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
! Colonel Hedges, who has charge of the
reception and transportation of the official
guests, has nearly completed his arrange
ments. There will be about 500 carriages
| in lire. The carriage in which President
Cleveland will ride will be drawn by six
black horses. Immediately behind this
C ,rrisge will follow six other open carriages
con aiming the vice president and members
of the presidents cabinet. Behind these
will follow a carriage drawn by four horses
! In which will be seated ex-Presidents
! Hayes and Arthur. The other civic guests
will follow in the order named below.
! Uni'ed States senator's, ten csrri ages.
! Members of con. ress. sixteen carriages
| Admiral JOnett, one carriage.
| Commodore Chandler, one carriage.
Foreign ministers, ten carriages.
| Elk fore ign ministers, ten carriages.
Cabinet Of..General Grant, four carriages.
! Relieved army officers, ten carriag 5.
! General Grants staff, two carriages.
| Family and relatives, seven carriages.
Clergy, four carriages.
Atteud ng physicians, two CARR ges.
Pail bearers, six carriages.
General Sheridan and staff, foEr car
riages.
Chiefs of bureau OF war department,
| four carriages.
General Scho6eld aud staff, one car
risge.
Judges OF Supreme court, six carriages.
Governor Illinois and staff, eight car
risges.
Governor Michigan and staff, three car
riages.
Governor Wisconsin and s'atf, five car
riages.
Governor Massachusetts, and staff, ten
carriages.
Governor New Hampshire aud staff,
three carriages.
Governor of Connecticut and staff, four
carriages.
Governor of Maine and staff, two car.
riages.
Governor of Vermont and staff, four
carriages.
Governor of Pennsylvania and s.aif,
twelve Carriages.
Governor OF New Jersey and staff, fifteen
carriages.
Governor of Rhode Island and staff, four
carriages.
Govornor of Iowa and staff, two car
riagss.
Governor of Dakota and staff, two car.
risges.
Governor of Virginia and staff. three
carriages.
Representatives of the governor OF Indi-
ana, two carriages.
Legislature OF New York, thirty car
riages.
General Franklin, president of the SOL
dier's home. one carriage.
Messrs. Drexel and Childs, one car
riage.
Board of Indian commissioners, two car.
riages.
Mayor and representatives. of the city Of
Brooklyn, fifteen carriages.
Mayor and common council of the city
OF New York, thIriy-fye carriages
Mayor and common council of Boston.
six carriages.
Mayor and common council of St. Louis.
ten carriages.
The mayor and common c.unci of
Hartford, three carriages.
Mayor and common council CT New
Haven, two carriages.
Mayor and common council OF Jersey
City, two carriages.
Mayor and common council Of Elizabeth,
three carriages.
The Order of the Cincinnati, five car.
riages.
U. s. Gran. post G. A. R., four carriages
Ex-coNFEDERATEs.
A committee has been appointed by ex-
confederate soldiers to represent the south.
Pm soldiers at the funeral. Among those
On the committee are generals Loring,
Lilley, Lochery and Cluigman: colonies
scead, Duff, Sterrit and Anderson, and
majors Clark, Quincy, Mcnulty, Defon-
ale, Sussdorf and Bridgefsrd and others.
THE GRANT FAMILY AT TIE HOTEL.
The Grant family spent a quiet day at
he Fifth Avenue hotel. General Sherman
called 10 the morning, but there were no
,tber visitors during the day. At 9 p. m.
he procession of people to the hall was
more dense than at any other time during
he day, and was composed mostly of work.
ng people.