The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-19
BURIEB BESIDE HIS DAUGHTER
Beth the House and the street ThrcuesA ~
the Fuuerai or Isaac James

BALTIMORE. April 49, Isaac d. James,
who was shot and killed by DeAwood d. Kinds
on Wednesday last. was buried to-day from his
hate residence in the west end. The funeral
ceremonies were deeply impressive. and were
witnessed by as many persons as could
possibly gain admittanoe to tho dwelling.
while the streets In and around the house
were thronRed with mon. women. and children.
Sergeant Handy. who. with squad OF officers.
had been guarding the premises. found him
self yielding to the entreaties OF those who
pressed for admittance. and obtained the con-
sent OF the family to allow the people to enter.
| This permission was given at about O'Clock.
and from that time until half past 10 the peo-
pie streamed into the house. The sidewalk on
the opposite eide OF Lexington street and by de-
Rroes the middle OF the street. hlled with dense
mass OF humanity. All tho windows on
the north side OF Lexington street from which
visw od tne d 1am & novse 'se eon,e % DO openeu
at the crowd assembling In the street and at the
preparations for the funeral.
that no more people should enter the house.
Mn Wissin tho mmsdis,ss dwsi1s EssSoa tho r.ls
family 'n' The mSS rsmSins "lssHs wsfs enclosed on
in a handsome walnut CONN with silver trim
mings. The I'D, suEmounted by bopausts
% assG 50 s TSS GSsto ess ARsd
ho baluo SANS postum IN TOOm ~ luht OC-
cupied recently las was fresh In the minds OF all
prcsenO by the cask OF enclosing the remains Of
the dauFhter-Lizzis James The Rev. W. F.
Ward OF tho Payette Street Methodist Rpis-
sPs ssP .ea1cs caIcsA begin Il OcocE read q. %
said We have again met In this house. face
to face with death. Only few. weeks ago we
ter to the grave. and we are now called upon TO
bend our way in the same direction with the
mortal remains OF the parent. II iB not neces-
sary for me to attempt any delinsation Of his
him perhaps than I. and know hls merits as
husband. father. and citizen. Let me say that
you are not alone In your sorrow. which though
deep 10 shared TO great extent in this commu-
nifty. You have the sympathy OF the thousands
on to bear, and who would II they could do
much to tighten the burden"
At the close OF the preachers remarks there
was not a dry eve in the house. and when the
might be blessed with the peace OF res lgnation.
and that the son should how to the will OF God,
many sobbed aloud The adopted daughter OF
Mr.. James was utterly prostrated. and had 70 be
supported and assisted 70 the carriage after the
pail bearers had carried the casket to tho hearse
1t with the utmost difnculty that the oortege
| could move through the throng. The greatest
| order and decorum prevailed. however. and a
Delegations from many societies followed the
| pail bearers. among others delegattons from
| Jefferson Lodge. l, o. NJ, and Columbia Lodge
| !. o. o. f.. to which Mr.. James belonged. The
remains we're inferred In Loudon Park Gene
Denwood and Harry Kinds were taken this
morning from the Western police station to the
| city jail. Their father and mother. anticipat-
esed arraSs Mss for SeT
and. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds. they
were taken to Jail by Captain Lepson.