The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-14


speeches in their favor will follow from ex-Mayor
CASTOR, Alexander II. RICE, Richard Frothingham
and Others
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
The remains OF the distinguished dead will arrive
here at five O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and be
conveyed to 'Doric Hail." In the State Capitol,
where they will lie in state until the obseques
which, according to present arrangements are
to take place on Tuesday. The day, however,
may be changed to Monday, II the Massachusetts
delegation accompanying the remains should de-
sire 1t. The decision to have the services at the
State House has met with the endorsement OF Mr..
Longielow, one OF the executors OF the will OF Mr.
sumner and the recognized representative OF the
intimate friends Of the deceased. 1t Is probable
'hat the Governor Will order out the Independ-
GU oorps OF cadets as a guard Of honor to
tue remains while lying IN state at the Capitol.
IL is also probable that the Light Infantry VIII do
escor' uu'y on the occasion Of the funeral. The
body Will be inferred at Mount Auburn by the
side OF the mother Of the nlustrious dead and
the grave Is being prepared there TODAY.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT IN THE LEGIsLArrRr
In both branches OF the Legislature this after.
noon there were numerous and feeling tributes of
respect paid to the memory of the distinguished
Senator. In the senate, after the prayer py Chan.
lain Ide, who appropriately referred to the sad
occasion, General Banks arose in his place and
on the death or Mr.. sumner, and that some de-
tails would be reported hereafter. He then read
the following resolutions
Resolved, That the Leg sature of Massachusetts, re-
the SAD M ,s as oy s
Charles SUMNER senior senator OF Massachuets in he
congress the United staess with smoons Of pro-
Essovsd That this sudden calamity Massachusetts,
separate qualities SOMETIMES individual citi
dAsy nasa m ns man In the
nose great measures to which nc gave his support ne
Nj s ia o. AZ Re e ar H. Il "a: s
soaa OF % and corruption in every form hc
affairs his bearing one Who confident
9. 'ss
and
or SfnsH 9y any Sa a and
Of Be A afnsnt deydon hs e a
rights Of man gave 70 ali classes q people ali sec
na tie g. ne he @
If If The nriSmpns resulting nc
he gave his last MODEST thoushts and when cai:
ss Of in cha s Of e OG d 81
sSSld9o slaves n iasir bccsI ana sSsia slsvasieS
declaration Of American indepsndsnee into the and
Resolved That in. the galaxy OF her illustrous chill
dIen whose colonial evsladonary consus,on., and
name, Massachusetts has no wortlier
After the reading Of the resolutions, Mr.. WASH
REMARKS OF MR.. wAsHBURNE
There are times In the experience OF most men
when, overtaken by sudden bereavement, they
feel the poverty Of human speech 10 express the
true of communities as OF individuals; moments
when voice, almost audible, seems to say to us,
and opened not my mouth, because Thou ddst IT.,
We have reached such point in our experience as
not unexpected, has nevertheless come upon us as
thief IN the night, as were in moment, In the
in When to express the grief tDa oppresses u.s..
The space occupied by the illustrlous dead covers
on Z III ne Inn Inc na
Tor the service for any one to present even brief
analysis OF his HE work snall not attempt to do
IT,. This task viii in due time be submitted to
other and ADLER hands. Let US rather mingle our
tears and sympathies together as we bow before
the an1lction winch has come upon US, sorr0wing
most of all that the places which once knew him
Will know him no more forever. Given to US by
plishment OF a great mission upon the earth, he
has finished the work allotted to him, 20 how
Of ua e weary sa ana Worn Om
the fields OF his trumphs and victories,
follow HIM. 1t is an Impressive rejection that
there is no home in all the commonwealth where
may be borne nither from the capital Of the nation
With the exception OF sister, living upon the far:
so the more, M. President are we all mourners
to-day. The State he has done SO much to honor
WIN receive al tnat was mortal OF MN ana lay MIN
and benedlcuons Of all the people. Mr.. President,
only four days ago the Senate adopted
ex-President OF the United States-a venera.
bic man, who, in the fulness Of years. has
| passed away from the scenes and responsibilities
| OF earth. And now we pause to pay similar trib-
ute OF love aud regard for one greater than he
nized champion OF the oppressed, the friend Of the
| iriendless the wide world over. Well might we be
who have upheld our counlry's honor and lame
liant or fall were we not assured that Others,
made vacant BY their departure and that today
upon a thousand affairs, from the Atlantic to the
their 1s and i that
will transmit to their children the heritage We
have received from our iathers-the priceless bless
ing OF republican government
President Loring, having called Mr.. Bailey to
the chair, then addressed the Senate as ioilows:-
I REMARKS OF PRESIDENT LORING.
Mr.. PREsIpENT-Tne sad and startling event
which has suddenly arrested the attention Of this
commonwealth aud the country falls with peculiar
and touching force upon us who are assembled
here. For nearly generation OF men the name OF
these halls. His humane and lofty sept!pents
have inspired the legislative actich Of Massa-
so IL Pin a our ay W. aSs his
who has pointed the way to an immortal
service, and his short and brilliant career has
90 on the field OF battle and in the execu-
tive council to purify and elevate man man.
For those who believe in humanity ana integrity
and justice and equality as the foundation OF an
lmpeTlSudoie nepuouc. AIouuu CuaiieS ouinuSi as
Senator and citizen. as associate and friend, has
crcled for quarter OF century the best asptra.
lions, the highest culture the l0ftiest purpose and
the earnest hopes OF our people, high and low,
rich and poor. TO him 1t was given in the same
hour to warm the thought OF the scholar ana to
cheer the heart OF the downtrodden and the OPP
pressed. As he walked along the path OF life he
led with one hand the wise and the thought
full to- lofty spere OF duty and with the
other hand the poor and the lowy to the great
tend untrammeled manhood. Not always in ac-
cord with the popular demand, he was always
found proudly in the fore front OF popular honor;
not always an ingenious legislator he furnished
the broad general principles upon which the more
expert might build with entire safety and Tor tue
highest welfare OF the country. 10 his mind the
animating sentiment OF Republic was virtue, and
so he demanded lor the people complete social