The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-15
COP SAVE THE KING
Funeral orHis late Majesty.

Funeral Oh HIS late Majesty.
The funeral of His late Majesty Kane
hameha v, which was postponed on Tues
day of last week on account Of the heavy
ram which fell on that day, took place OF
Saturday last. The procession of the va
rious civic Societies, as announced in the
programme, was formed promptly at ter
o'clock, on King street, by Maj c. II. Judd
Capt. A. F. Judd, acting as aids of Govern
or Dominis commanding on the occasion.
The Cavalry, under command of Captain
Allen W. Judd, formed at the same time
at the head of the procession, which was
resting on King street beyond the corner
of Fort street, the military and civic or
carnations forming the head of the pro-
cession extending over a quarter a mile
from the Palace gates. The officers of the
staff, the Governor of Oahu and staff, the
Artillery Company, under command of
Captain Brown, the Honolulu Rifles. I'M
der command of Captain Gulick, the Ma
rine Corps of the US S. Benicia, under
command of Lieutenant Ellsworth, and
the Household Troops, under command o.
Major Moehonua, took position in the pro-
cession in the order named, between the
Konohikis of the late Kings lands and
the Clergy. Immediately preceding the
hearse were borne the insignia of rank o,
His late Majesty, Major, the Honorable
II. A Kahanu, bearing the Sword and Hat,
Colonel, the Honorable D. Kalakaua,
bearing the Crown, and the Honorable w.
p. Leleiohoku bearing the various decora-
tons of His late Majesty. The hearsejwas
surrounded by the bearers of the Royal
Kahilis, between whom and the carriage
walked the pail bearers, twelve Hawaiians
and four foreigners, the latter being dele
gates from the various Masonic organiza-
tions here of which His late Majesty was
member Immediately following the hearse
came the State Carriage-drawn by four
horses-in which were seated His Majesty,
Her Excellency Ruth Keelikolani, and the
Honorable Mrs Bishop. Following the
State carriage was that of Her Majesty
Queen Emma, with whom were seated the
Honorable Mrs. Naea and the Honorable
Albert Kunuiakea. After the Queens
carriage came the mourning carriages oc.
cupied by the Honorable Mrs. Dominis,
the Honorable Mrs Pratt, the Honorable
Mrs. Cleghorn and the Honorable Mrs
Kalakaua. After the mourning car
riages walked the Chancellor of the
Kingdom, the Cabinet Ministers of
His late Majesty, the foreign Represent
ltives, His Exeellency H. A. PIERCE,
Minister of the United States, NJ lie Monn-
YER, Commissioner and Consul for France,
by the Chancellor of the Lee
cation, NJ. Pernet, Theo. II. Davies, Esq,
Acting Commissioner and Consul General
for Great Britain, the Captain of the
.. S. S. Benicia, and the Consular Corps.
md Officers of the U. S. S. Benicia
The procession following was formed as
follows:
Judges of the Supreme Court, Mem
9ers ofthe Privy Council ofState, the Le-
yislative Assembly, Governors of the diff
erent Islands, Circuit Judges, Clerks
# the Government Departments, Post
master General and Clerks of the
Post Office, Collector General and Gus
on House Officers, the Marshal and |
;heriffs of the different Islands, Dis
riot Justices, Members of the Bar,
he Hulumanus, Ahahui Aloha o La
laina, Foreign Residents, Hawaiian
Population, Police Force, and Detach-
nent of Cavalry.
The impressive ceremonies of the Eng
fish Church were performed at the
Palace by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Homo
ulu. assisted by Archdeacon Mason and
Ir. Trimble, the choir consisting of Ha-
Taiian youths.
The procession moved from the Palace
about half past eleven o'clock, the line
assing through King Street to Nuuanu,