Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Forty Thousand People View the Re-
MAINS Thousands Of Others
Are Turned Away.
Logan Refuses TO Talk on the Subject
OF The President pro Tempore
OF the Senate.
indianapolis Throngcd with illustrious
Quests to Pay Their Respects to
the Nations Dead.
LYINaIN srArr.

afternoon there was evidence at hand in
every direction Of preparations for the
ceremonies Of tomorrow. The crowds
began to grow dCuser The business
portion oil the city aud hotels took on
crowded appearance. In the residence
streets the finishing touches were given
20 the mourning decorations. The work
Of draping having been practically con
cluded IN the business center, Washing
3 ton street, the main business thorough
fare, presented sable appearance, no
structure appearing without It's drapcTy
of black relieved occasionally with an in
: tcrmingling Of white The face of the
dead vice president met one everywhere.
This street leads to the portals Of the
courthouse, where the remains of
the dead statesman lay exposed TO view,
and surging and ever increasing
throng was to be met at any point along
itH entire length, but grew more dense
when approaching that public cdncc
Here the military and police were called
into rcquisitiOn TO keep the mass moving
. and to prevent Il blockade. when the
great doors OF the building were ordered
closed this evening waiting crowd num-
boring thousands stood IN line TO gain n
last glance at the face OF The dend vice
q president, but were
UNABLE TO DO so.
: After 80 o'clock the pressure OF the
= crowd to view the remains became
greater. The line formed on the street
extended two squares back from the en-
trance. II was estimated that 40 600 pco-
pie had entered the building during the
Y day. Shortly before noon hour senator
d voorhees, aud party were admitted hy the
south entrance aud the senator paused for
n moment for u close inspection
Of his friend. He went with re
! luctancc saying In Il few moments
T. that he preferred TO remember Hendricks
. rs he last saw him. but, after viewing
! the remains, he expressed surprise mt
the lilcllkc appearance. "Pcrhaps Il
i little palcr but remarkably lifclkc,n
e was his remark A similar opinion was
> expressed by the other gentlemen,
ii who were given more than u passing
= glimpse. At l'l5 O'Clock the doors
were closed. In quarter Of au hour
the marshal and his assistants aud rep
rcscntatlyes OF the committees
MARCHED no Tux couRr-uousE.
g The casket was borne through the south
entrance TO the street, where IL was
placed in the hearsc aud escorted by the
four Indianapolis military companies. II
was returned to the parlOr Of the home
stead. All along the line OF march leo-
pie Hooked to see the sad spectacle, Cntil
1t Is removed To the church tomorrow,
the body will lie ut rest beneath the roof
where lts last living hours were spent,
and will be surrounded by the tokens OF
., affection and sympathy placed their by
~ friends to-day. The committees ON
u reception and OF arrangements concluded
T. all the matters OF details this
i afternoon. The arrival of nearly all the
y distinguished visiting delegations hae
Il been timed for the early hours OF the
morning, and subcommittee were np.
f. pointed to arrange for their reception
" A thousand tickets have been issued fol
n Abundance to st. Pau's Episcopa
Ia church, where the services will bo con
" Quoted, and the orders arc such that II,
20 ono
III WILL mr. ADMITTED
IL to the Cdiilcc IN the absence of the prone
Nv card, A detachment OF soldiers mud DO
MS lice viii be on duty TO see that this orde
TT X carried out. In the funeral procession
VS. there will be seventeen carriages for tn
~ exclusive use of the relatives and init
" mate private friends. These will folio,
We the hcnrsc from the family residence T.
CT the church, The procession will h
nv formed at the church during and after th
~ services. The remains will reach tn
V- church promptly at ~ o'clock The lin
IN OF march 20 Crown llll cemetery, whor
'S the remains are TO be- Inferred, Is fun
Ut Ave miles.
", rIlE REMAINS VIEWED ny THOUSANDS
!" lNnANAroLs, lND., Nov 50.--Al
", trains coming into the city this murnin
NJ were crowded, and several roads wer
~" compelled to run extras to accommodate
vu the people who desired 10 attend IN
lpnnVul AI u
oh The remains still lie In state In the court
W. house, whence they will be re
ol moved 20 the family residence at
W. O'Clock this evening There wa
'N steady and undimiulshod strcar
~ ui hu uanly pouring through the buildin
NJ all day, probably % 900 people vicwin
nb the remains up to | O'Clock. The create
~ part of these were from outside OF Tn
~ city. The crowd was quiet and ordcrl
NJ and there was no accidents or nishaps
ne Hon David Davis OF Illinois, who wa
w. expected TO arrive here to-day aud deliyy
NV AN address AZ the bar meeting, telegraph
y" that ON account Of the death OF rclattv
=, "a, Springfield, llli he viii DO uuablo I
80 attend.
el Mrs. Hendricks remained quietly a
nv home this morning, seeing hut fcw caller,
~ a committee II ladies have elaborated
W drapcd AMI decorated she family rosidcnc
w with white Grape, smiUN aud flowers, A
-, "A meeting OF the State Bar assoclatlo
az this afternoon, Hon. waiter O. GRESHAM
ut of Chicago presided. Judge David ;
-, ruplc presented q lengthy memorial AM
j" bnuf euloglsjlc addresses were made b
several distinguished gentlemen
rRE SITUATION AZ MnNiGur,
~ lNpIANNruIls, tNpo Nlv, 80.--At mid
NJ night the sNy Is overcast aud the proba