Iron County register., 1889-12-19

federacy were lying in state. The morn-'
ing trains brought in thousands OF visit
ors from the surrounding cities,
including most of the military
companies located near New Orleans.
The delegation from Montgomery,
Ala, was unusually strong, including
the jefferson Volunteers, Montgomery
True Blues, Montgomery Greys, Light
Artillery and tho Mounted Rifles. In
addition to these companies the Volun-
Second Regiment Alabama National
Guards, of Atlanta; JEFF Davis Volun-
teers, of Fayettee, Miss; Columbus Ri
fies, of Columbus, and the Dallas Light
Artillery. The funeral procession was
formed as follows:
orary Grand Marshal.
Major. General John A. Glynn, Jr, Grand
Marshal
Aides to Grand Marshal
Detachment of City Police.
Military escort, consisting of the troops OF
visiting military.
Clergy, attending physicians and pail bear
Family of the deceased in carriages.
Confederate Veterans Associations, local and
Ladies Confederate Monument Association
and distinguished lady guests
in carriages.
Governor of Louisiana, members OF the
General Assembly and visiting
Governors.
Judges of the Supreme, Circuit and District
Courts of Louisiana.
State officials, foreign consuls, officers OF
other States.
Judges of the United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts.
United States officials; officers of the army
and navy of the United States
Mayor and city government of New Orleans.
Officials of other cities.
Masonic bodies Independent Order of Odd
Fellows; knights of Pythias; knights of
Faculty and students of Tulane University.
Catholic Knights of America.
British shipmasters and officers of vessels in
the port of New Orleans
Civil, religious and benevolent associations
and clubs.
Fire department of the CITY OF New Orleans.
Sons and daughters of veterans, of New
Orleans.
Hon. James G. Clark, president of the City
Council, New Orleans.
The following were the honorary pail.
bearers:
Governor Francis T. Nichols OF Louisiana.
Governor Robert Lowry of Mississippi.
Go,,ero Governor s. 3 b. Buekner % OF f. kentneky.
Governor j. 8. Richardson of South Caro-
lima
Governor Fowle Of North Carolina
Governor +. p. Fleming of Florida.
Governor James P. Eagle of Arkansas.
These gentlemen represented the
Southern States.
General j. w. Jones, of Iowa; Hon.
Charles Is p Fenner, Mr.. Sawyer Hayward. Hon.
W. W. Hunter, General 8. f. Drayton,
General Jubal A. Early, General A. G.
Wilcox, General j. T. HoItzlaw, General +. g
Mumford, Colonel +. X. Lubbock. ex-Gov-
Mississippi; Rev b. n Palmer, Of New Or
leans; Colonel Robert Z: Parker, of MaconS.
A. oNeif % asama
fort. ~: Captain Jack White: OF Houston.
Henry Leavy. Of New Orleans: Colonel.
Jones, Of New Orleans; S. r. Kennedy. Of
New Orleans; Captain Thos. p. Leathers, Of
Jonas, of New Orleans; Jas. s. Richard
son, of New Orleans; Colonel ID. NJ
Of New Orleans, +, ,. kreult-
of New New Orleans; General Miller Owen,
of New Orleans; Colonel Wright Schaben, of
New Orleans; Major Thomas Z. Leavis, OF
New Orleans; Mr.. Page NJ. Baker. of New Or.
leans; Mr.. John Fairfax. of New Orleans:
General S. Badger, deputy collector of the
port; Captain Jacob Grey, commander
Department of the Gulf, Grand Army
of the Republic; Colonel A. j. Lewis
ton, Army of Northern Virginia Major ID. A.
Given, Confederate cavalry, New Orleans;
Captain j. A. Charlarow. United Veterans:
Hon. j. Numa Augustine.
The pail bearers met in the mayors,
parlor at eleven o'clock. The funeral
were commenced at 1880.
The ceremonies were conducted by Bish--
op Galleher, DIR. Markham read the les
son, Father Hubert said a prayer and
DIR. Thomas. r. Martin sang the psalm.
The choir of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church then sang: Though 1 walk
through the valley of the shadow of
Death"
Bishop Galleher read the creed and
delivered an address which, though
hrief was very eff