The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-12
STATE FUNERAL.
Obscauies OF the Late Judge VIC,
Guilty.

Guilty.
The funeral services of the late
Associate Justice Lawrence McCully
took place yesterday afternoon from
Central Union Church. The body
was brought from the late Judges
residence at Pawaa, and at 2:30
O'Clock the casket, preceded by the
Rev. Drs. Hyde and Bcckwith, was
brought into the church. Stationed
outside were the Household Guards,
under command of Captain Samuel
Nowlein, and detachment Of una
rines from the u. $. +. $ San Fran
cisco. Prominent among those seated
in the church were Their EXccllencies
Gov. Cleghorn, s. Parker, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, II. A. Widemann,
Minister of Finance, G. N Spencer,
Minister of the Interior, Deputy At
torney-G General Creighton, Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. A. f. Judd, Associate
Justice and Mrs. II. +. BickerLon,
Associate Justice S. b. Dole, Major
Jas. w. Robertson, Her Majesty's
Chamberlain, His Excellency j. l..
Stevens, u. s. Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, Major j. II. Wodohouse, Brit
ish Commissioner, u. S. Consul. Gen
eral ii. w. Severance, G.. Alec, Chi
nese Commercial Agent, Hon. j. $.
Walker, President of the Legislature,
Hons. G. II. Bishop, w. f. Allen, p.
Isenberg, Captain Sampson and oIli-
GERS of the L. 5. f. S. San Francis
co, Drs. Andrews and Day, Prof. w.
d. Alexander, w. Forbes, j. w.
Jones, Court Stenographer, Henry
Smith, Chief Clerk, and +. Wunden-
berg and G. Lucas, Assistant Clerks
of the Supreme Court, w. Luther
Wilcox, Hawaiian interpreter, j. Nj.
Vivas, Portuguese interpreter, and
LII Cheung, Chinese Interpreter, to
the Court, members of the bar, and
other prominent persons. The widow
was escorted to and from the church
by Chief Justice Judd.
The choir of Central Union Church
! rendered in solemn tone the hymn,
"Thy will be done" to an accom-
paniment on the organ by MISS
Louise f. Dale. The lesson from the
Bible was read by the pastor, Dr..
Beckwith. DR.. {. NJ. Hyde euIo-
gized the memory of the late Judge
and his worth as a Christian. He
spoke of his love of justice and
| truthfulness. After the sermon DR..
Beckwith offered up prayer, another
hymn was sung, Mrs. A. f. Judd be-
ing soIoist, and the body was again
carried to the hearse while solemn
dirges were being played. The
beautiful casket was carried by eight
stalwart officers. While the body
was being carried down the steps tue
Royal Hawaiian band stationed out
side struck up dead march,
The funeral cortege started at eX-
actly $3.50 o'clock, c. +. Williams,
undertaken, heading the procession.
Following him was the police corps
numbering 40, under Captain Robert
Parker, then Marshal Chas. b. Will
son, and Deputy Marshal j. A.
Mehrten, and Court Prosecutor
Gardner X. Wilder. The Royal Ha-
waiian band came next followed by
detachment of "A marines from the
u. S. f. :. San Francisco. The
Household Guards over 80 strong
made a fine military display. They
were under command of Captain 5.
Nowlein. Rev. Drs. Beckwith and
Hyde in a carriage preceded the
hearse, which was drawn by a fine
pair of dark horses. The pail bearers
were: His Excellency II. A. Wide
mann, Hons. w. d. Alexander and
w. o. Smith; Messrs. Henry Smith
iona. Austin, f. M. Hatch, w. II.
Castle and S. X. Kane.
Following the hearse was the
widow OF the late Judge in the family
carriage. There were forty-siX car,
riages in the procession. The inter
ment was in the Nuuanu Cemetery
where the hymn "Abde With Me-
was sung by the choir, and prayer
by the pastor closed the impressive
obsequies. The floral tributes wer,
many.
The Marshal of the day was Col
G. p. Iaukea, and his assistants Coils
Jne. Richardson and Jno. ID. Holt.