New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

| hOUNCED.
The dead of the 9th Regiment, Sergeant
Wyatt and Private Paige, received funeral honors yes
terday There was On imposing parade Of militia and
services at the Calvary Episcopal Church. after which
the soldiers were nterred with military ceremonies, by
| their surviving comrades, at Woodlawn Cemetery
| Though tumult apprehended by some, owing to
that the procession would be waylad or nsulted
there was not single to justify the fear
The 9th buried their dead peacefully and returned to
their homes without any interruption except from a
| heavy rainstorm.
Tie members Of tho regiment began 10 assemble soon
after noon in their armory Tweny-sixth-st, Sew
entayc. The neghborhood Is one OF the worst In the
city, being surrounded by enements many OF them con-
tanning such characters those who began the riot on
Wednesday last and caused the death OF those to honor
whose remains the regiment was assembling. 1t was
believed by many that the regiment would be again at
tackled when they formed In the street in front Of their
armory At D. m the fell IN the roll Of the various
companies was called, and the assembly was sounded
One by one the companies fled from the aory into tho
street. which crowded with spectators, who were
kept back by the police The color company took Ito po-
sOn the remaining companies filed into line on either
SIDE under tho direction Of Adutant ALLEN, and the
command was then turned over TO Lieut-Col. Braine
Col Fisk was not present his wounded ~ ankle prevent
ing him from leaving the "sad sea wayesR at Long
Branch. There was apparently not an angryi~ord
spoken by any in the immense throng and certainly
no threatening demonstrations OF any kind were ade
Preceded by its fire band under the lead Of Downing,
the regiment passed through Twentysixthst to Fifth
ave., to Twenty-frstst and thence to the church at
Twenty-frst-st and Fourth-ave. There was large
crowd collected all along the route, but no threatening
demonstration made. The crowd maintained de-
corous silence even where most dense, was the case
In front Of the church, aud along Tgenyfstst for
considerable distance.
THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS
fpr dpfu
panes OF 50 men EACH 10 captains 20 sergeans and 20
roundsmen the whole uEder the command OF Inspector
G. W. Dilks; Dril-Captan Copeland acting as Aid and
Adutant Capt Mount LieutenantColonel and Capt
Alaire as Major. The captains were U!man OF the
First, Cherry Of the Third, jeremiah Petty OF
the Fifth, Kennedy OF the Sixth, Mcdonnell
| OF the Eighth, washburn Of the Ninth, Walsh
of the Fourteenth Cameron Of the Eighteenth, Burden
OF the Tyenty.nnth, and Helne OF the Thirty-lrst.
These were distributed at various points around the
church. and during the services were USED IN keeping
the tLoroughfares TO certain extent, clear OF inc
crowd Travel by means Of the Fourth-aye and cross
town lines was impeded but was not entirely OBJ
structed, except for q short time when the column
was forming after the services in the church were over
Before and after the procession started, the detective
police OF the entire city, under the command OF Capt.
James Irving the Central Office circulated among the
crowd had along the de Of march, In the
depot and elsewhere but could hear nothing that ind
Gated that a threatening demonstration would be made
Reports were made Inspector Dks from time TO time
all showing the peaceable character Of the gathering
There was report that trouble might be expected at the
East Twenty ferry. the funerals Of some OF those
killed on wednesday attended by Irish Societies, pro-
ceedne to Calvary Cemetery by that route. The alarm
was however, groundess There was no indication Of
a conflict, and passage having been cleared to the
ferry the reserve which had been dispatched there By
Inspector Diks returned TO Fourhave, The police In
all the precincts were on duty yesterday The Twenty
sixth CITY HalD, nearly so strong, under Capt Thorne
were on duty all day for the protection OF the
newspaper Offices and public buildings in the lower part
the city. Fortunately their services were not required
At Police Headquarers were the Superintendent and
Inspectors Wang aud Jameson, ready to proceed TO
any point where their services might be required Police
Commissioners Smith, Manierre, and Barr arrived az tho
church after funeral services commenced and re-
mainod until the close.
THE SERVICES AT CALVARY CHURCH.
As the time for the arrival Of the procession at
Calvary Church several thousand people assem-
bled in Fourh-aye and the streets each side detach
ment of police, under Capt Williamson otthe Twentyftth
Precinct, Kept wide space cleared In front OF tho
church. The bodies Of Paige and Wyatt ncOsed in ele-
CANT sewOod collins. lodged in the yestbue and
the dag of tho 9th Regiment was thrown over each OF
them. Soon after o'clock Gems shalcr and Ward, in
citizens dress together with a number OF regmental
and staff officers uniform arrived and took seats within
the church The troops in advance OF the eth Regiment
upon arriving were brought TO trout face and remained
at rest until tho Of that regiment had been con-
Quoted within the church by companies the Lieutenant
Colonel commanding and the other field and staff officers
preceding. The carried their guns at trail arms,
with fixed bayonets Tho band OF the 10Th assembled to
the gallery When the 9th, part OF the 18th, the dis
banded veterans Of the eth in citizens dress and the
relatives of the deceased seated every place was
occupied the steps about the chancel being crowded
The brilliant uniforms of officers and men, and the
.fs.. 49, ,f,Nt1
though strange TO be witnessed within house OF
Worship The necessary orders in moving the compa
mics were given in low tones and the stiffness that pre-
vailed broken only by the steady tramp ~ The long
flies and the and solemn music OF Aozars requiem
played on the organ
At % the voice OF the chaplain was beard recing the
fest part Of the Episcopal burial service" am the res
direction and the e"as he approached from the vest
bIle preceding the bodies which borne along the
aide. Tie audience rose immediately and remained
standing until the bodies deposited side by side in
front Of the chance where wreahs and crosses of How
cr were placed upon them The choir then took up the
Giant Lord let me know my end, and the number OF
.,y days" The Rev. Mr.. Walker, who with the Rev.
Sir Lawrence, assisted Chaplain Flace at the services
iAcn read Now is Christ risen from the dead" after
;.h.ch tie Chaplain gave out the hymn,
Pock Of sges cleft Tor
me- hide myself in tase,"
CLapl0n Fagg then delivered the following Scrmon IN
q clear and firm voice, which was heard IN every part OF
the house
THE FUNERAL SERMON.
Tie Lora's voice creth unto the City.'-Nicah Vi, =
Loudly does il speak In this instance. II Is CHARGED
with the momentOusness OF a thousand thungeiDOt,.
II has almost the superna energy or the voice heaTd IN
Eden in the cool of the day. when the par Sought 10 niue
Themselves from ITS awful pOrtents How my stefiOus
and monitory the death story inscribed IN these lhsIgs
of woe Two citizen soldiers enshrouded ana conned
What volumes they offer TO our perusaif ordinarily
world such a sight seem frOught with soIennty ana
sahness-under existing circumstance Tue suegtsu'e
ne OF the hardly be estimated lon are az
he d
these two persons 80 cOspltuonSy bgMeu
na.cytr,on can lend but little interest
vital