The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

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PAIL BEARERS
Thos. J. Pouterer, A. A. selover,
j. McGlyrn, JOS {. Palmer
Jos w. McCorkle VIM j. shaw
y. 3. Reddng, John Curry
81 b lippencOtt Edmund Randolph,
Geo. H. Crossette, III W. Carpentier
j. b. FrsDee, Ogden Hoffman,
Wilson Flint, Frank Soue,
C. A. Washburn, NJ J. Vallejo
VIM McKibbin, John White
D. j. Oliver, John McDougal,
D. A. Monroe, Moses +. Flanagan,
Jacob Deeh, John OMeara
W. Fuller, F. D. Kohler
Jpo v watson, Geo. Green.
H. Dwinelle A. r. Baldwin
Alex Campbcle, James NJ. Wilson,
j. ?. Dyer, Z. L. Beard
Delegation from the California Pioneers pail bearers-
H. C. Moore, WIN. Huener.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
The were fifteen engine hose and hook and ladder COM
pahes represented These numbered little rising of one
thousand men, nearly the entire Department turning out
Tot course without uniform their engines but with
mourning badges illustrative Of the OCCASION bearing
the number Of the companes) These walked four and
five deep.
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.
This association was represented by seventy four NOM
bcrs any Of the society being included among the chief
mCurhers and paH bearers and were dressed in full re-
gala
ILLYRIc scLAvoNIc BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
This association was represented by sevenseven mem
bers They walked four deep and made exceedingly
respectable appearance
2S9 citizens on foot.
IL carriages containing ladies' with average of four to
carriage.
JOG open vehicles, containing ladies and gentlemen
81 horsemen.
Afterwards crowds of citizens fell iuto the nroceeson
whose numbers we were unable to estimate. The entire
moving assemblage amounted to several thousands.
ARRIVAL AT THE CEMETERY
The procession having followed the ront, already pre
scib'o, arrived shortly after four O'Clock ut the Lone
Mountain Cemetery. There gathered a large num-
Der Of vehicles awaiting lis apronch The iron doors M
md ~
new occupant sofrowiu and grief stricken faces were
there silent and slowly the wended their way
,o"os 'he ias resting place Of the dead Senator, and
there awaited the arrival the funeral cortegc Soon IL
came; not with the glare sound Of military display;
no mn ,ne ,hse uniform or the pagcanry Of civic or
p.c' 81 men on whose hearts blight had fallen whose
u,cmh could best and only be expressed by the deep
eoquence Of silence. Slowly mournfuy they march
cd towards the mausolcum The asscmblagc made way
Tor the sad procession. The pail bearers, uplifting their
precious burhen came TO the of the vault, and
resting the coffin upon the sod, awaited the last mean
choly rites.
ADDRESS OF FATHER GALLAGHER AT THE GRAVE.
Al five O'Clock the funeral cortege reached the
terry. The pail bearers assisted IN removing the body
from the hearse carried to the grave preceded by
Rev II. T. Gallagher and r. Harrington. Father Gal
lagher then addressed the assemblage as follows:-
beloved AND EsnxxMxp FELLOW C,nzRSs:--You are as
scmbcd for the purpose Of bchodng the earthly
Of The Hon. David G. Broderck deposited in their final
resting pacc--a most melancholy oficc-and ono that
wrgs the Christian hearts Of people throughout the
length and breadth Of the land with grief deep intense
and unaoyed, that most pernicions error which
the fictitious artificial necessity that has cast
the eternal silence Of death upon this noble Young
Tribune WIN what constitutes the character Of good
or bad, an honest or dishonest politician or with
what he was or was not in that respect, have no
thing to do, nor do obtrudc any idea may have form
cd Of his private piety otherwise but whilst am
compelled 10 regret condemn unrqriyocal,s M ,ramg
rTe1afobe iauii by which % ntad 10 lis own ,.f
feel pTide, and esteem privilege hero an o,p ~,
hhcc hhd " common WITH yna ~, secorl nv Mon M,
pfecation o. Tho public yrtus of thc inan who
ing te tmes ana circumstances could Say, without fear