Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

in the private enclosure around the
pulpit. Behind him were seated the
members OF the late civil and military
households. The iirst row " chairs
was occupied by the late NJ. SRdi Car
nots brother and his son-.n-law and
their families Tho second row Of
seats was occupied by Premier Dupuy
and other ministers. In the other rows
of seats sat the members OF the diplo-
matte corps and the official delega-
lions.
The choirs OF Notre Dame and the
concentrations de musique executed the
hturgical chants and two numbers OF
Gounod's "Mors ct Vita" NJ. Felix
Faure, the famous baritone. being the
soloist. Before pronounclng the abso-
tuition the archbishop of Paris delivered
an allocution. The cardinal said;
The Cardinni'-. Aliocuiion.
Before this mourning, which has at
fiIcted every French heart without dis
France, in spite OF moments OF forget
fulness and error always regards the
chief OF the state as the representa-
tive of divine authority,s
IN. Carnot was an upright man In
public as well as In private life, and
AutSt tlIllIlf NhihT AhNN .Nf'h A'INNA'N
by all slncs his death and constitute n
greater eulogy than long orations.
MAY this life. sacrificed to duty. prove
a great lesson of union 20 oil French
hearts" The archbishop of Paris con-
cluded with Offering respectful homage
TO the Garnet family and by inyitnl
all Christians to pray for the reposc
OF the soul Of the late president
The religious ccrumony IN the cdtheu-
raj was concluded at 2 y. M. when the
procession reformed and proceeded
nc.1ss the river TO the Pantheon Tho
funeral car ard Its escort arrived at M
Pantheon at . 80 y. M, amid the DOOM
Ing Of a salute OF 1Ol guns nred Dy a
park artillery. stationed In the Jardin
du I4uXcmburg At the Pantheon the
casket was removed amid "A trumpet
salute and the roll Of muilicd drums.
The entire procession had not reached
the Pantheon before the funeral ora
tons commenced. Premier Dupuy,
during his remarks said;
president Garnet gave his life for
his country. He died for France and
for the republic. He was struck dow
in cowardly manner and with savag,
vindictivencss. The people soncarred In
this outrage must be reduced TO power
lcssnoss. Carnot fell Ike soldier. At
the moment he already could see be.
fore him the hour OF ropose. for he had
not the slightest idea Of soliciting re-
election, which he considered contrary
to the spirit OF the constitution. Presi-
dent Carnot had the hlghest concep
ton OF the office Of the president of m,
republic. He knew how To gain private.
~ and publicly the sympathy and re-
spect OF France, ana foreign lrrda, by
their unanimous sorrow, have mani
Tested their sympathy and admiration
Tor the man, the citizen, and IL, nnpIs.
trate. and, more especially for Tho nm,
OF peace, to the maintenance Of Yhich
ne devoted all his effcrts.
"esiue hiH lllustrious Grnndfntber
president Carnnt viii be pr,crJ !,
resi- beside his illustrious grandfntbnr
orEahlzateur du lavlctolre, HIs a.,
VIII entold ut the same time thn oa,'i,..
oI war and the genius OF pence Ii'n
ny ~ VII say that he wished 10 unite nj,
r,rehohmen In u wise, n lave. prao,esI
sWe hhd free republic" Premier n,
ply then traced the iikr or fha ~
president reviewed his Incrrasi,,, ,ase
uitrlty befroe his death pop
General Andre delivered ~. 49,
speech. and after march ~ 'uHt
e e.oops, VINO had taken part in ihn w., NV
uession, the casket containlne a ~ pro
in n'a.I or the murdered presidnnI ~,
persed. WV ii" 'hen dis