The herald., 1895-10-28
THE SCENE IN FRONT OF THE TABERNACLE

ereenswaId at Rosednle cemetery. The
funeral was the largest ever seen in this
city, and 1t brought to LOS Angeles the
most imposing array of state dignitaries
which ever gathered together in this end
of the state when there was no state po.
litical convention in session.
The remains were removed from the
undertaker's to Simps on tabernacle snort
Iy after noon, the wish of the widow be-
ing that they be sealed IN their final
cl'ket as soon as was possib BILE.
Governor James II. Budd Mrs. Budd,
Miss Todd, the governors executive Sec
retary, and Ma jor- Central W. II. Dimond
and the various staff officers who hau
come down from the north to pay their
last official tribute to the late lieutenant
governor, arrived IN the city about S
o'clock in the morning. The party was
met at the Arcade station by Adjutant-
General Barrett, Brigadier. General Charles
f. A. Last and Colonel w. g. Schrieber,
commanding the Seveith Infantry regi-
ment. The party was at once driven to
the Westminster hotel, where rooms had
been reserved for every member. The
hotel register later in the day disclosed
the following personnel, besides those
already mentioned:
Colonel r. l.. Peeler, assistant adjutant.
general. of Sacramento; Colonel T. l..
Chadbourne, lieutenant Colonel James
Lieutenant-Colonel J. s. Young. Lieuten
ant-Colonel will e. FisKe. Lieutenant
Colonel Frank Vail, Lieutenant. Colonel
II. Choyinski, all of San Francisco; Col,
onel J. T. Harrington of Colusa, Lieu
Aavn Ti.NtN 81
Diego and Captain d. A. Smith of San
Francisco. All of the above are of the
governors staff. With Major General
Dimond came Colonel George H. Stone
and LIeutenant-Cnlonel G. H. Pippey,
both of San Francisco.
The Westminster was also the headquar-
;ers for the justices of the state supreme
bench, Chief Justice Beatty and Justices
Mcfarland, Garoutte, Harrison Henshaw
and Temple being prominent among the
throng Of notables who crowded its corri-
iors during the day. This military staff
governor himself when he venturned into
puolic view was clad in black, a large
military coat covering his closely but
toned frock coat and loosely made
trousers.
The legislative delegation which at
TENDED the funeral, representing the legis-
lative branch of the state government.
made its headquarters during the day at
the Hollenteck and Nadsau hotels. 1t
consisted in part of Senator Thomas
Flint of San Benito. president pro tenn,
and Senators Lindler of Tulare, VOORHEES,
OF Amador. Simpson OF Pasadena, Orr of
Ventura, Wilmington of San Diego, Math-
ews Of Los Angeles and Andross of po-
mona. Upon the part of the house those
who participated were Speaker Lynch of
San Bernardino and Representatives
Bulla of Los Angeles, Huber of Azusa.
Kenyon of Long Beach, Weyss of Santa
Monica, freeman of Riverside and Pen
delton and Llewelyn of Los Angeles.
Iii attendance upon the governor and
acting as his personal escort to and from
the cemetery was the signal corps in
command OF Lieutenant Lawrence,
mounted and clad in the full dress regu-
lation uniform of cavalry troops. The
oustlde companies of the Seventh infant
ry regiment were all in the city by noon.
the officers and men being dressed in ia
tigue uniform. Brgadier General Last
was the only field officer in civilian at
tire.
There was no general attempt at parade
formation befor- the ending OF the exer-