The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02


ious departments Of the government,
tho Legion OF Honor, the different IN
stitules, the clergy aad others.
There vas ono acrlols accident a
man standing upon some rai,in-s over
balanced himself aud was lmpalCi aud
killed.
Tho heat was so intense that hun
drod OF people tainted and owing 30 tho
packed crowds IL wns with great ll'.I-
cultv that they could b0 agcc0red aad
removed.
A panic occurred at the arcldos VI
the RU0 do 10 R.vuli nCar tho Hue
Cambon.
A TlSIG.
Az cha r,1 NJ tho ,r1r.ezl5n pass5d
,-,-----lt.I 81 h,.t.,i ,,t,
III o1''.5' No''S ''.''.' 49,
tho crowd. Those ochinU ihc Nrs' 10"
lines OF the crowd were no: awaro o. the
cause ui the disturbance, anl soml fool
ish person shouted: a bomb Tho
THcailirlghteI srat-'a1rsm7!cllesUpr-
ate rush n th1ir C,lDrt5 to escape what
thcv believed 70 be impending oNplo-
sion. The procession was stopped and
when the police succeeded 10 reassus.nc
the crowds 10 was found that although
nunbprs wor1 hurt, 10 one was scri-
ously injured.
Tho procession reached the cathedral
OF No.ro Dame AZ noon, whcro a mos:
impressive scouo was Witnessed. As
the casEet was taken from the funeral
car, tho ofliCer5 al s1lutoG together,
tho troops presented arms, tho trumpcts
rang out a grand salute, the mutIad
drums rolled and ;nc bells tolled mourn
fully, the whole flling the air with q
strange wailiuE sound which Tc-ochood
far and wldo.
The archbishop Of Paris, Cardinal
Richard, then emerged from inc calha,
dIa.' ioL.9%ol Dy ,.I ,no i''o f ~ castct
which wos @ carried eIowly and solonuly
into tho sacred cditcc, which resoumded
with the swelling tones oi Ino StaIu ", i
organ rs NJ. SAINT Saehs piaEeI INC
Beethoven iunCfa' ulHTyu' -,o.'' .It 5,..'.s
was mass oi OlacA auu s"'e' 'n'o'-
mixed with ornlno. ,.-,
Tho clergy, headed py tEo aron o'anGP ,I,l
Of iafis' preconou t"o gIy' W ~ ~
ais!n 10 n monumental cataia,Fuo IN t,le
middle OF the iransep.' GlspIaE'uE ''c
altar, which u7Daily siahus AZ tilHs spot'
Tho caiaia'Guo was upon d raLs, yen Yen
tcet high Gnd was ,'u[tonuuou oy O'h"'
immense !lEnSSeu ila'.'UuA..'1' IL. !, .-. 81 Ill
President Casimir'teEieF TOOK hlS
scat IN tho private enclosure 4'ouuG S..ti
tho Nlip't' ht"'"L N''u "oIo GS,''IG Il1',,-
tho momOors OF the Iato pFsslueiTIiS iIS
civil and military houseNo't7; ny U
first row oil chaiFa was ocCupleu ny I'c
late VI. sadi Iarnots Sous MS ojo.uoI
aud MS 5oH.in-ia%. Inc 5slouu Io9
was occupied by ireM''F DuPuE IH1
tho other ministcrs'
the iLLoCUTToE.
pcr,-e ,rororrcinp IN, absolrtioa,
A. a-,tr',,t,,, - p,-;s 5cIIy,rod an
inc "'I'"'9.oP u "''5 ~.,'
al.oCution. The cardinal saiu'
Before this mourning, which has al
lictod cvorv French heart without dis
uuc'ion Of opinion, ono recognizes that
France, in spite OF moments OF forget
iulness and error, always regards tho
chiof Of tho state as tho representative
OF divine authority.
Tho late President Garnet was an
upright man in public as vol as in pri-
yatc life, and these simple words have
been repeated by ali since his death,
and constitute 4 greater eUlogy than
long orations.
May this lie sacrificed TO duty prove
a great le.son Of union to all French
hearts
The religious ceremony in tho Cathe-
dra. was concluded at . p, m, when
the prosecution reformed and proceeded
across tho rlyor to the Pantheon.
The sconss witnessed during the pas
sage OF the procession from tho palace
10 Notre Damo wero repeated as il
slowly nado Its way to tho Pantheon.
The funeral car and its escort ar
rived at the Pantheon at $50 p. NJ.
amid tho booming Of 4 salute OF lOI
-. ~ ,bn rs,5i, dr Iurornbourp.