Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-12
THE LATE 9. 8. COX.
Arrangements for the Funeral--Tribatss
Of Respect

Il
| The funeral Of The late Hon. samuel .. Cox
has been axed for tomorrow morning ct 10
o'clock ct the First Presbyterian church, 9Th
avenue and 18th street, New York Chaplain
Milburn Of the HOME Of Representative win
| oficiate. The rematps WIN be taken from the
houss-No. Is east 18th street-to the church
this afternoon, when the CONN win be opened,
and from until 10 o'clock the public win be
admitted 10 view the face Of the deceased.
steinwehr post, No. ls2, Of the Grand Army of
the Republic win escort the remains to the
church and detail Of this post, with detail OF
Peter Cooper post and committee Of lettsr
carriers, viii sct - guard Of honor during the
nisha
Mr.. J. p. Leedom. sergeautatArms Of the
House Of Representative, arrived in New York
last evening and will take charge Of the cere-
mony at the church The following Congress
John @. Carlisle Of Kentucky, Samuel j. Ram
dali Of Pennsylvania, W. s. Holman Of Indiana,
Felix Campbell of New York, George E. Seney
Of Ohio, John ]. Heard Of Missouri, William D.
Kelly Of Psnnsylvsuis, Mr.. Mutchlsr Of Penn
sylvania, William Mckinley Of Ohio, J: q. Cam
Burrows OF Michigan, and Charles b ONsin Of
Pennsylvania.
The citizen pail bearers were Professionally
decided upon last evening a. follows: Gen.
W. i. oueIubn. vice fLesluent II. =. mOEtOn,
John T. Agnew, Senator Henry L. Dawes Of
Massachusetts, Superintendent s. I Kimban Of
the life saving service, W. d. Bishop Of Bridge
port, Conn, Gen. Francis A. Walker, ex-At-
torney General a. II. Garland, s1-Gov. George
Hoad1y. Charles A. Dana, Col John A. Cock
Franklin and Edward Cahin. A1terpstss-
Warrington Mclean, Senator Henry b. Payne,
Chief Justice d. W. Fuller. Gen. n. G. Msigs,
Senator James B. Beck. George Newson, presi-
dent Of the Letter Carriers association, 8.
II. Kaufman Of TIE WsaINoroS STAR,
Joseph II. Cultivate Of Ohio, Charles 8. Baker
Of Rochester, Gen. Thomas Ewing, the Hon.
Allen @. Thurman, ex-Prssident Grover Clsve-
land and Gov. David B. Hill.
II IL expected that Q large mum Der Of Con-
gresham beside those named as pail bearers,
viii be present At the ceremony. After the
services the remains will be taken to Green
wood cemetery and placed in Q vault to await
the decision Of the family ss to the place Of
final burial.
NEssAa1s OF SYMPATHY.
AL day yesterday letters and kilograms of
Sympsthy and coincidence were received by
Mrs. Cox. They came from every part Of the
country. Among the ssnders were Vice Presi-
dent Levi P. Morton, Gov. David Hill, Gen. w.
T. Sherman, ex-Prssident Grover Cleveland,
Congressman Lewis Baker Of Minnesota, w.
W. Armstrong Of Cleveland, w. Mutchler of
Pennsylvania, Henry Anstice OF New York, ].
Logan Chapman of Michigan, Chas ONeill Of
Pennsylvania, Chas. Tracy of New York, David
A: Wells Of Connecticut John A Bingham Of
Ohio, Benton NcMillin Of Tennessee, Chas. s.
Baker OF New York, d. W. Voorhees, Of Indiana,
Judge and Mrs. W. s. Holman, Senator Frank
Hiscock, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sutro, Supt
William Murray, E. B. Hart, Geo. B. Mcclellan,
the Turkish minister, Rabbits Joseph and Got
theil, ex-senator W. w. Eaton and wife Of
Hartford, Conn.
The letter carriers of this city felt deep in
terest in the condition of their friend, Mr.. Cox,
and . few hours before his death, still hoping
that the blow might be sverted, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mrs. Cox: ''The letter car
rters OF Washington, DC, desire to express
their intense solicitude for the recovery OF Mr.
Cox His lifetime devotion to their interests
has endeared him to every man who wears the
gray"
d. E. Brewer and Albert c. Parker will leave
for New York tonight as representatives Of the
Washing ton carriers at the funeral Of Mr. Cox
tomorrow.