Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18


behind him, and the business world
Is made better and wholesomer because OF
such as he. The chivalrous bearing OF men
entrusted with grave duties and responsible
ties, is not to be forgotten. What would be-
come of us, II we had not incompatible as well
as enterprising men In industrial and official
positions, gifted men, and at the same time
quiet IN the discharge OF their onerous tasks.
such was my friend. In the business circles
where he was best known. his life speaks
most impresslvely.
or his happy home life, forbear to make
mention; for the devotion and tenderness which
characterized that, only intimates knew. or
his friendly, kindly nature, the very fact that
these associates OF his, shared with him COM
mon death, atteets. Young Moore, his cousin,
would hardly have chosen other than to go
with him at the last, for the chapter of their
intimate and helpful alliance Can never be
spread before the world. Here were three
,brotherly men. mutually trustful; while MIR.
Young was, to the other two, the thoughtful,
generous friend, they to him were loyal, adj
miring and attached associates.
Character never loses its charm nor power.
To have known and trusted brave, pure man,
lends strength and Impulse to us ever after.
And nothing enriches more than such worthy
friendships.
This IS not all the tribute the dead de-
serve. Only loving hearts, now bereaved Of
personal friends, can in fuller and filter meas
ure bear to the departed the need Of praise
they deserve. But, ere l close, wish to en-
phasize one other lesson, which relates to us
here, and that is, the importance of living
life whose record In public mt in private, too,
shall challenge inspection and command the
homage Of the good So far as these lives
were embodiments of whatever was noble and
upright, we honor them, aud memory will
cherish their names long and lovingly. Had
they been continued, they might have borne
fruit in yet other directions, and what were
warnings and dim hopes have become deep
and sacred onvictions-satisfying faiths, Civ
ing the soul personal hold on the great
divine Master, mans peerless teacher and only
Savior. No life is complete that has not de-
veloped on its God-ward side. Every man
needs divine help; human burdens are too
heavy here to be borne alone. The faith that
appropriates the help and light of heaven set
before the world in the person of Christ, is al.
ways and only manly, and to those whom
business drives with its uuceasing pressure
there Is the secret of an unfailing buoyancy
and force III laying hold OF the "strong Son OF
God, immortal love-" And may I
also, as brother man, say to some
here, whose calling, by it SO deemed i'm
perious necessities, secularizes all days, to
nevertheless cling to the fact that man is a
to rule you; that you have TO time to care
for your spiritual nature. You have all got
to die, and you should all make time to pre-
pare for that last experience, and be able to
meet it, as those who have found in God a
personal helper and friend. Go forth from
this pathetic pageant, so unusual, so s0rrow-
full, resolved to make of religion personal
inspiration and comfort, something to re-
strain, to uplift, to bide with you in the
of99o nd tyoov Inn nd trucffut yho an
peril suddenly oyerwhelms you, and alone
you meet Deaths ordeal.
Brave men, whose warnings God only
knew; whose faithful lives we witnessed,
whose sudden deaths has brought on us this
hour OF sorrow, we bid you farewell. In the
hands of the God and Father of us all, we
leave you, with hopes and desires commingled,
with joys consecrating the finished past, and
hearts praying to be resigned to what now
cannot be changed.
CONCLUDING SERVICES.
After the conclusion of Rev. Mr.
Dana's remarks the we'll known hymn
"Jesus, Lover of my Soul'' was sung
After an impressive prayer, which con-
cluded the ceremonies, had been offered
by Rev. Mr.. Dana, the lids Of the caskets
were removed and all that desired to do
so were invited to pass around In regu-
lar order past the caskets, and view for
the last time the remains of the deceased
This was done, after which the lids were
replaced and the remains were restored
to the hearses, and those of Messrs.
Young and Moore escorted to the depot,
while those of Gossick were taken out to
the vault at Oakland cemetery. The
remains of Messrs. Young and Moore
went to Chicago last night.
A DIFFERENT CEREMONY.
Yesterday forenoon Mr.. G. w. Ross, of
Rockford, ILL.,, was united in marriage by
the Rev. Mr.. Dana, at the residence of
DR.. Higbee, on the corner of Robert and
Ninth street, to Miss Mary w. McWil-
liams, the sister of Mrs. Young. This
ceremony, which was intended TO be per-
formed at some time in the future, it was
deemed desirable to have performed yes
terday 80 that Mrs. Young could be taken
right home to Mrs. Ross house in Rock
ford.