The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
The Journl and Arrlva, in New YORK,

Z Inc JournA and Arrival In New York,
On Wednesday, the iuneral car, drawn by
six black horses with, their morning trap.
pings, moved to the state street side OF the
capitol. Gen. Hancock, mounted upon a
black charger from West point, and fol.
lowed by his stall, approached the capitol,
as also did Gen. Farnsworth and staff.
Gov = Hill and staff had gathered at the cap
ital and were in waiting. - = -
The Sons OF Gen. Grant and their comnan.
ions were driven to the depot where the
funeral train was awaiting its burden. Gen
Hancock and NJ Hendrick were in
charge. Guns doomed while the remains
were being placedin the car IVY oodlawn.n
and the belle tolled slowly. The committee
from New York entered their cars GEN.
Hancock and staff were aboard, the reau.
lars were guartered, and the great train
started. The remains were viewed in AL
bany by 1890 persons. The train was
constituted and occupied as follows: ],
First, the locomotive; second, the ba ouapa
car; third. funeral car Nv oodlawn;" fourth,
car containing the sons OF the general. with
Or. Key. Newman and DR.. Douglas: fifth.
Gen. Hancock and staff; sixth, Gov. mi
and staff, and the committees OF the house
and senate, twenty-five in number: seventh
and eighth, the New York committee Of one
hundred; ninth. the car OF public iniorma-
tiou; tenth and eleventh, the regulars under
the command ofCol. Beck and Mai: Row.
On tho roofs OF the houses in the vicinity
hundreds witnessed the start, and as the
black train rumbled across the long bridge
OF the hudson it was between two dense
lines Of people who filed the footpath on
either side. There was no clang OF bells. no
scream OF whistle; only the dull rumble OF
the wheels beneath the memorable train.
But the train swept around curves and
over leves steadily and smoothly. On the
river there were many little boats and
launches and some yachts with ensiens tin.
ped with black. Each bore people with heads
uncovered and I'LL these tokens Of respect
were not unheeded by the sons Of the deofi
All tho employees ofthe New York Central
railroad company who received their nav
mt Ioughkeepsie; were drawn up beside n
work train 81 the road at thatstation, and
stood with uncovered heads as tho train
passed. W a long train Of fiat cars, filled with
sightseers, stood upon the side track. The
river had narrowed, and upon the bluffs
there were dark iringes OF human figures. (
Along the side Of the railway, before Gar
rison West Point) station, tie cadets from
+ West Point were drawn up In line at Hpre.
sent arms. All the officers OF tho post were
near with uncovered heads, and the band
/: from the post, with mufIlnd drums, playing
sweet spirit, dear My Prayer All the
while, at intervals oifiye seconds came the
sound y O. n gun. At length, rs the New ork
Grand Central depot clock dial marked 4
O'clock, the train stopped, y and on time.
Con, Grants last journey Was ended. and
from the start there had been no olanp al
bell, no sound OF whistle. 5'3i = 81
~ was not q moment before tho membera
3oi tho citizens committee, all wearing darl
suits, with crapo on their arina and black