New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-24

an isolated being alone IN the world, and II was
Great mai for her 10 follow the remains OF the poor
ch,h her only ore, 20 the grave They all knew
Tho naI ticuaTs OF the calamity which had caused 80
MANY 10 pass into the splnt world and De would not
de ;all them. lie never tet On similar occasion as
Re tell al that time, ard those funeral Ooseques APP
rear,d 10 him as II they were over 4 child OF ms
an Tins calamity had caused the pal OF mourn
/, 10 fa over every heart out ne prayed 10 God 20
send comfort and especially 10 the widow In her be-
reayement lie rejoiced that the child was Young,
Tor II would 10 CaTeD, ana tnat Wds consolation
for the mother for she knew that her child was with
and and that lis spirit was that DAY where SICK
ess ana sorrow was not known he related an
instance of a fishing party on one OF the western
rlye,s. In hich young lady and toy were left on
an ard until the return OF the boat. Night Dire"
on and darkness covered the Island before they re-
TUNED, ard II was With difficulty that the party IN
The boat found the island on which the persons al AL
b.en eft Tie father of the boy cTied out for his
son as he he ard the water breaking agnnt tae rocks,
ana al answer was Immediately returned oy Tie boy
IN the following words IL an mere, ialher steer
right FOR me- In ak months from that time, oOIh
ale lady and the boy IN the silent grave, aad
the father, up TO the present day. remembered the
iLfant voice. which he often thought was speaking
10 him from heaven, and saying am here idIhef,
steer Feht for me-" lie would say 20 the motner OF
that poor child who was IN heaven, think on her
voice steer Tor The world Of love- and at last when
passing over the waters OF death the END VIII meet
her with the cheering woTcs," am mere, Iho'nef,
steer night for me- and she woulc then clasp hei
child III her arms, never to part again.
During this address mos. OF the congregation were
moved 20 tears and the mourniul fact vas 81 Visible
that The mother tainted IN the excesss her get anG
her affection. The body ofthe child a. then viewed
b. The whole congregation, each person passing oy
II n regular order as trey leit the churcn. Inc
hearse was now brought, and the remains oeIng
placed into H. Il procession was formed 10 accom-
pany them 10 the grave. 4 large omnibus. supplied
by Mr. Reuben kIpp OF the firm OF Nipp d Brown,
stage proprie;ors and drawn by SIX beautiful cream
colored horses led the mournful cayalcdde ana III IL
were II Young girls. who were members OF TIE same
Sabbath school class with the deceased. About IL
carriages cllowed the hearse. and the hole, under
the dJect On Of Mr George ". HarcenbTook, gently
coursed 10 the Greenwood Cemetery, where The re-
mans were deposited, amid scene Of mourning
which would have melted the most hardened heart
No less than seven Of the scholars belonging to the
Jare-st Methodist Episcopal SABBATH school were
killed by the accident.
Similar p!oceedln gs took place IN connection with
the funerals Of Antoineiie Brown, G. W. Quacken
bush Emma L Gllderseeye and others whose
bocits were al conveyed 10 Greenwood Cemetery
forbuiial.
Early Yesterday afternoon the 0ocy OF Cornehd
Am CadInus, a little girl seven years old, was con
veyed from the residence Of her parents, NO q
Cbarlessi-. TO Trinity cemetery AlIge procession
Was formed and the coTtege moved al $40" fise
through the different streets. The poor Ptf.h,s
grlevirg al their less and lanen,ing theI
condition, little thinking that another sau 4ccl1e Z
sw a.itd theit remaining enid Al TIE YER '''"ei'