Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-11
NEW YORK.

Funeral of James Watson Webb. NEW YORK, June 10.-Fhe funeral services
 of James Watson Webb took place at the
 Ohurch of ths Heavenly Rest on Fifth ave-
 nue this morning. The coffin was carried
 into the church on the shoulders of four men
 and placed in front of the ehancel. The
 pall-bearers were Whitslaw Reid, Le Grand
 B Cannon, George H Andrews. James Bowen,
 Charles A Peabody, Robert Remssn, Thom-
 as McElrath, John Jay, Captain Jacob Van-
 derbilt, Isaac Bell and T B Coddington.
 Among those present were: Sidney Dillon, W
 l. Lothrop, Dr Charles Steadman Bull, John
 Brown, Captain James M Price, Commis-
 sioner William Wood, Elliott F Sheppard, ex-Mayor Grace Mahlon Ohace, R. Ogden Doremus, George Jones, William Mertens, Erastus Brooks, ex Postmaster General James, Mrs John Bigelow, B. H. Field, Cor don W Burnham, E Stanton, Phillip s Miller, George Clarke and Robert Lsnox Belknap. The floral offerings were few in number but rich in design. A delegation from the Society of the Cincinnati occupied pews in the ter assisted by the Rev. Dr. D. P. Morton. and the Rev. Dr. E. ". Donald. conducted the services. The music was furnished by the surpliced choir of the church The burial was at Woodlawn. In the autumn the body will be removed to CIaverack and placed in the churchyard where the father and mother of the late General Webb are buried
 The Atlantis CIab Regatta.
 NEW YORK, June 1o.-Whep the twenty seven boats started for the Atlantic Yacht club regatta to-day there was Q little wind from the southwest and the ebb tide was
 running strong, but soon after the wind
 shifted and freshened, making the day an excellent one for sailing. The Triton was the first to cross the line and the Grayling was the Arst to arrive home.
 Rochester's Ssmi-Ceneennial-A Grand OutpoartDg of E'opuiar Enthusissm. ROCHESTER, June 1O.-The celebration of ed to-day and notwithstanding the threatea-
 ing weather it evoked the utmost enthusiasm. The main feature of the day wss the monster procession which started about 2:30.~ It is calculated that at least fifty thousand men
 walked, while with wagons richly decorated banners and displaying the industries of the
 city it extended out about five miles in length It took two hours and ten minutes to pass the grand stand in front of the court house where Governor Cleveland and the other distinguished visitors reviewed it. The Gov ernor stood bareheaded for upward of an
 hour watching the beautiful shs les of color that passed in quick succession in the shape of military uniforms of various kinds, Odd Fellows in regalia, Frsemasons uniformed,
 Catholic knightsand local organizations gen. eFaIly. It was led by a splendid body of
 mounted and foot police whoee admirabla skill kept the streets clear for the procession. One of the best features of the day was the
 massing of between eight thousand and ten thousand children on Church street through which the procession passed and the joyous voices of the young
 sters added to fhe general hiIarity.
 It was one of the prettisst sights eyer seen.
 Of other features in the procession particu- lsrly notiaesble we're negro band and annfh- CT composed of full blooded Indians with a drum major in full Indian costume. The display O; the industries of the city made bv merchants and manufacturers was fiua esr,a- cially that of the different brewers There
 were two representatives of King Gembrin
 us in regular costume. Another feature wss
 the appearance of the Scottish socisEy, every
 man wearing a highland costume They were led by tpur ppers. The parade was
 strangers. Tn the evening the oity was H. Iuniasted with electric lights and Chinese I candles and other means of lighting. Fire
 the roofs of some of the highest buildinRs. V 70 - q fa