The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-31

bodies, the thousands OF personal friends OF
and semi-miiitary bodies will appear in
line. Nothing will be left u1done TO give
pomp. ceremony and impressiveness to the
obseqtlieS OF the man for whom not only all
Chicago, but tens Of thousands scattered
far and wide, are in mourning to-day.
The final arrangements for the funeral
were completed this afternoon at a confer
ence between a special aldermanic COM
mittee and the sons of the deceased. To-
morrow morning. at 10 o'clock, the casket
In a hearse from the family residence TO
the City Hall. There will be an escort.
composed of eight captains of police, seven
members of the City Council and the head
OF the various municipal departments, but
outside these there will be no attempt at
an organized procession. When the La.
salle-street entrance of the public building
is reached the casket will be met by the
members of the City Council. These, walk
Ing two and two. will precede 1t through
the corridors TO the center of the rotunda
on the main floor. Here 1t viii be placed
on d msgnlncene> cata1alque, upon tne con-
struction OF which number Of workmen
are engaged tonight. The bier will be in
closed with railing. hung with black
cloth, and a cluster of fifty incandescent
lamps, suspended from the canopy, will
shed gentle light upon the scene. mas
sive design in flowers, the offering of the
the head of the bier. while, elevated upon
a floral pedestal. an Italian marble bust
will look down upon the man who lies cold
When all is in readiness the doors will
be opened to the general public, and for
wednesday morning. the remains will lie
In state. The citizens will enter through
the main portals of the county building on
the Clark street side, pass the catafalque
In two lines and leave the City Hall on
Lasale street. The details from the police
force and fire department, to be selected to-
morrow, viii act as n guard Of honor 10
the remains. Details. of officers will also be
stationed in the entrance and exit OF the
two buildings in order 10 prevent a crush
the side and keen the DeOnlp
moving the other The people of the
city who had so many times elected him
to- the highest municipal office within their
gift having thus been afforded an opportu-
nifty of looking upon his kell-known fea-
lures for the last time, the final scene of all
will be in order
Promptly at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning the doors will be closed and the
casket, under the escort of the same COM
mittee selected for service tomorrow will
be returned to the house on Ashland ave-
nue.. Here for the brief space of half an
hour, the members Of the bereaved family
Will be left alone with their honored dead.
In the meantime the funeral procession will
form on the boulevard fronting the resi-
dence. and at IL o'clock, or as near thereto
may be possible, the casket will be
borne for the last time down the graveled
walk so often traversed by the dead man\ \
in the score or more of years that the man.
sion has been his home. Then the cortege
will move. At its head, mounted on coal
black chargers, will ride Superintendent of
Police Brennan, the marshal of the day; ex-
Chief of Police Boyle, as assistant mar
shall, and Police Inspectors Hunt. Setback,
Ross and Lewis. Next in line will come
five carriages, occupied by the gentlemen
who have been requested by the family to
net Ra Thomas W. n Pamer al
Harlow N. Higinbotham. Major. General
Nelson A Miles, ex-Goyernor Richard j.
Oglesby, Ferd w. Peck, Judge Lyman
Trumbull. Fred H. Winston. Gen. Charles
Fitzsimmons, II. j. Jones, G. c. Billings
Adolph Kraus Philip ID. Armour, Frank
Winter. exMayor John A: Roach, ex-Mayor
Medll. ex-M2yOr Hampstead wash
burne, Judge Francis Adams, Judge ~. IL.
Magruder, j. p. Mcconnell and K. A. Wal
carriage containing the officiating
clergyman will precede the hearse. Six
marshals, will march on each side of the
funeral carriage, and the Chicago Hus-
sars, under Captain Brand. will ride in
double column on the outside or the pail
bearers. Following the hearse will be car
riages containing the immediate relatives,
the City Council and officials, county, State
and national officials in order of precedence,
the rear being brought UP by civic and
military organizations and citizens on foot.
ments of the National Guard will be in line,
and it is expected that tomorrow morn
ing General Miles will order a detachinent
of United States troops TO participate in
the procession Slowly the cortege, which
will be several miles in length, viii proceed
down the boulevard to the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
at Ashland avenue and Adams
street. When the ar arched n entrance nc Tbs Is
aisle to the sanctuary railing by the pail
bearers. The funeral service will be conf
menced after the regular form of the Epis-
copal Church. Rev. T. n. Morrison, jr.,
will be the principal officiating clergyman,
he will also deliver a brief discourse. After
the benedicton has been pronounced the
procession will be reformed, and this time
healed by band, viii take up the march
to Graceland Cemetery.
Miss Annie Howard, who was to have
married Mr.. Harrison, is still FRUSTRATED
by the shock. Her physician to-day re-
ported that she was out of danger and
had passed the night fairly well. although
it was impossible for her to obtain the
necessary rest. The members of Mr. Har-
rison's immediate family were more COM
posed to-day, and went for a short drive
In the afternoon. Mrs. Peasley, the Mayors
daughter left her room to-day for the first
time since the tragedy.