Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-23

stalls, WAS filled With lilies and ferns, and
in the center was placed q small palm tree,
The branches Of which dropped gracefully
over flowers. The sides OF the font were
oovered with black cloth, over which hung
long strings of smilax and m~aiden-hair.
In the rear of the church hung q festoon
Of black cloth.
The hour set for the funeral was 9 o'clock
but at Z O'Clock q large number OF people
gathered in front Of the church. At that
time several workmen were engaged in
the finishing touches on the dra.
perry and placing labels in the pews. desig-
mating where each organization would be
stationed. Just before 8 o'clock the
doors were opened, and those without were
admitted. Ushers were stationed at the
doors and showed the people to their seats.
The church has a seating capacity OF $50,
but there were nearly 900 present, a large
number being compelled TO stand at the
port tails of the church. The casket was
met by a surpliced choir, followed by the
clergy wearing their collegiate hoods. As
the casket was borne into the church the
choir formed in Two files and the
clergymen passed between them, heading
the procession, informing the opening lines
of the Episcopal burial service. When
the procession reached the chancel the
choristers filed into their stalls aud the au-
dience took their seats. The service began
by singing part OF the 30th and 90th pslam:
'.Lord, Let Me Know My End, the con-
eregation standing. Rev. DR.. Rsmsford
read the lesson beginning with the words,
Nov is Christ Risen from the Dead"
The hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" was
Joined in by the large congregation. The
z.-,ao, ,uo-N oonoluIo1 with thu hancdfn.
ton by Rev. DR.. Morgan. The choir then
filed out and began the Reoessional hymn,
followed by the clergy. After the ser vices
the undertaker's assistants lifted the cssket
on their shoulders and proceeded slowly
out OF the church. followed by the pail
bearers, members OF the family. the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet, Governor Hill and
his staff, and representatives. OF the army
and navy. Meanwhile the throng outside
OF the church had greatly increased In
number. The arrangements Of the police
were made on an elaborate scale, over 1000
men in full Winter uniform lined the route
and occupied positions where it was
thought possible they might be useful.
All travel on Madison Avenue was sus-
pended for over an hour while the services
were progressing, aud the avenue was
filled above and below the route with long
lines of horse cars and vehicles OF all
kinds.
The Remains at Albany.
ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The train bearing the
remai.s OF ex. President Arthur reached
Albany at 1:22 o'clock this afternoon.
Owing TO the fact that there was no public
announcement of the arrival, no crowds
gathered at the station. The remains were
at once taken to Rural Cemetery, where
they were followed by the Common Coun.
Gil in a body, the Grant Club and other
delegations. AT the grave the Right Rev.
Doane, Bishop of Albany. recited the
oommittal service Of the Episcopal Church.
The Bishop offered a prayer and pro-
bounced the benediction.
Anarchists Again at Work.
CHICAGO, Nov. GA local German pa
per asserts in its issue today that the
Anarchists in this city have renewed their
agitation, and that calls for meetings In
groups are circulated openly for Monday
evening. The article says in the hall on
C~laybourne Avenue q meeting Of the north
side group of the international Working
Peoples Association was held, at which
VhLlOub Dtbud dlbOuUoCus oOhO wv
sons present thought that on a stormy
night, with a few pounds Of dynamite, tho
water tower could be blown up and fires
started at some dozen different places.
With the water works destroyed the fire
department could have no water. and half
OF the city would go up in q blaze, aud in
the confusion this csnsed, the reorganiged
groups Of Lehr and Wehr Verein could
easily capture the city. Police Csptsin
Setback says he has nc fear of anything
happening at present, and his men are
keeping sufficiently close watch on the
groups. He could not tell what he was
going to do in this particular case. not
having any authentic information yet, and
il he had, he did not think il best to make
his inten sions public.
Bloody Work on ~ Schooner.
HUNTERS POINT, L. l., Nov. 22.-Ad.
vices received from Sea Cliffs, L. l., re-
port the fact that a schooner ran ashore
there yesterday. She Is the Long Island
and halls from Oyster Bay. and has a ton
mage OF 1870 tons. Before she came ashore
the people of Sea Cliff noticed something
strange. All sail was set. but the craft
drifted hither and thither until finally she
drifted ashore. The party who boarded
her found that she was abandoned. The
after part of the vessel was besmeared
with blood, while in the immediate vicin-
ity of the wheel large pools were found,
indicating that the man at the holm had
been murdered. and that bis body had
been cast into the sea. She was In oom.
mand Of Capt. Thomas Carpenter. en- old
man, and assisted by Henry Frank.
Death OF Charles Francis Adams.
BosToN, Nov. 22.-Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, Sr., died at $50 to-day. He was
:he third son Of John Quincy Adams.
Since he was made q victim OF BY sharpers,
who took advantage of his weakness four
years ago, Mr.. Adams had always been
accompanied by au attendant. He had at
time been confined to his bed or room. |
but had taken gentle outdoor exercise. aud
often enjoyed u drive in the city. He was
last out OF doors about ten days ago,
when he came. according to his custom. |
from his home In Quincy 10 his Win Ter
residence in Boston.
Officers Shot by Horse Thieves.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Nov. 2~2.-Charles