New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

with the strong current seward and the prevailing
direction wind during the last few days, most oi
the bodies will be taken out 10 sea, ana lev" IL any, po '
The funeral took place hsafernoon To speak OF It in
ordinary terms IL all that can do; ana yet
the deep feeling that possessed the heart OF every
oae and the great number of persons who unable TO
JOIN in tho procession, were witnesses OF tniougo
;ts whole line OF march, that the most skepca must
have been convinced OF the warm regard entertained ipr
the deceased gentleman who was being conVeyeu W t
cemetery, anG ae Toe NJ ni,ic hemeapor and al
though Yokohama We have had to mourn other irehs
intensified the ordinary pain of parting have pos
sessed such peculiarly distressing interest," as tis. ~
was to have been expected that there would be very
large but it actually far greater than any
one could have supposed. At 23O p IN the poats Iron
the IT, Idaho left the vessel, and at D. m arrived
ar the French Hatoba, where the American, Frencn,
Prussian and English Ministers, with the Englsh AuHl,
raj and Commandant the naval and military officers OF
various nationates the Consular staff and large con.
course OF civilians awaited It, firing party OF iripo
artillery and the band were IN atiendanee ro ,h men
of-war had also been landed The pand Oh n W. is'
Battery 10th Regiment was aso present.
duties The direction OF the procession was intrusion
TO Lieut. Commander LYON, U. :. Navy.
The procession was formed thus:
bsSd d s'li' " T. ; 5 6 SslR'''
firing party H. b NJ Marine Artillery from II. ~ s Ocean,
The Band Of II. N. lCth Regimen, o~....,,
The Corpse bear,e with eight Naval and Military o4ee'a as
Mnlan. o. & N. as chief mouraers;
British seanen sith their officers.
Russian With their officers.
FreBeh with their officers,
Officers Of the Navy and Army Of various natonaiues
The Rnglsh French and Pfussian Mlnlster'..
Governor a Nice.GoyenOr of Yokohama,
The Consular STAT
Civilians.
The procession moved to the solemn strains OF the
Dead March, In SAUL" played by the oceans pahu, 10
the English Church. where the service was commenced
by the Rev Chaplain OF H. NJ. S. ocean, the Rev. NJ b.
Bailey H. NJ Consular Chaplain reading the lesson'
After service in the church was concluded the pro
cesion again formed and marched to the grave III the
portion OF the cemetery the bands playing Tue
Dead March alternately The services at the grave were
Jointly conducted by the same two gentlemen III tbe
Impressive manner and the volleys having peeh
fired and the whole being over H. T.. ME- dc Long
turned the assemblagc and said IN clear voice. DuI
with emotion: "Gentlemen, IN the name OF the
United States Government, the Army and Navy OF the
United States. the relatives of the deceased ana IA my
own, beg thank you most dearly and most kindly Tot
your courtesy this sad OCCASION The great crowd
dispersed We especially remarked that almost al
the great companies (among them notably the T. * " D
" Col, the private mercantile and other nrns were
represented And there was certainly no NATIONALITY OF
ali have relations with Japan who had not some OIL
its citizens present