davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
CITY ITEMS

The FELLEER TRAGEDY.-Detective Earle an
Tieman. are making progress in the case Of the ei'
ner tragedy. On Saturday evening they found tn
movements of Mr.. Fellners watch, the cases having
been sold. They have also found the gold specta-
cles belonging to deceased. Yesterday they secured
$500 in gold, sum which had been deposited by
Mrs. Marks, being portion Of the proceeds Of the
diamonds which had been taken from the trunk Of
the deceased. 1t appears that the maiden name of
Mrs. Marks was Phaum, and not Flaum, as for
meEy published, and that her marriage to Mr.. Aaron
Marks is Of recent date. He is said to be now in
California, although II was rumored on Saturday,
that he was in this city. Radezsky, the supposed
principal in this murder, ia still at large. photo
graphic likeness Of him may be seen at Police Head
quarters. 1t is now thought that the murder must
have been committed on the Brooklyn side
of the Bay, and that the body foated
down with the ebb, till it met the returning
tide, which washed it on the Jersey shore. II ap-
pears that deceased and Radetzsky left the house,
No. Carroll place, Brooklyn. after dinner Pre-
vious to going out, Mr.. Fellncr gave instructions
what to have for supper and when to have it ready
The supper was duly prepared, bat at the time ap-
pointed, neither deceased nor Radetzsky made bis
appearance.
Between nine and ten o'clock, Rsdetzsky arrived,
apparently in great excitement. After sitting down
and looking around, he inquired if the "big man
was home. This was the name Mr. Fellner had
been recognized by in the house, lie was told
"No," and that supper had been waiting for some
time. Radetzsky seemed somewhat uneasy, and
observed, "Well, Cd d-n it, III go to bed"
On Saturday morning last, Miss Albertina Phlaum,
the sister of Mrs Marks, committed suicide in her
cell in the Fourteenth Ward Station-House, where
she was temporarily held. She effected her object
by means Of an ordinary pOckethandkerchief, which
she fastened to the grating Of her cell. An inquest
was held on the body, and verdict in accordance
with the facts in the case rendered by the Jury. IL
appears that Miss Phlaum was the instrument OF
those who accomplished Mr. Felluers death, and as
she feared TO face all the circumstances which she
knew were likely to be developed in the progress OF
the case, she put an end TO her existence She was
engaged to be married TO young man named New
man, who has been held a witness.
Ii is stated that Mrs Marks viewed the body oi
ber sister without the slightest concern; and that
she has resolved 10 follow her example, but watch
has been placed upon her, and il will be next to
impossible for her to accomplish ber purpose.
reward of 81 500 i. now offered by the friends of
Mr.. Fener and $500 by the authorities, for the ar
rest of the murderer or murdere5s of Sgismupi Fell
nor.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
fAdvertisanent.f

IHE oTRCGGLE OF LIFE AS WELL As HARD
TisSs will be much shtened by having just the right pur
suit for ones peculiar talents PHRESoLOGIOAL ExANI-
NATION at FowLKE &WKLLs, No. 3O3 Broadway, will tell
each his true place In life.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

FiRE.-Yesterday morning between IL and
o'clock Gre broke out In the upper part Of name ou
No 10 Dean street owned and occupied by Ms Kinney h
roof wss burned Of and the upper floors oA
ged The loss amounts to Siooi insured In tns Na'@A
f1sur apce Company
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

srizuRK OF ARMS AND AmaUrIrIoS.-OH
yisI of the Fifth Precinct se,ed "sn ipyoice q mossei
snd pereasson csps At the Hudson River osa depot %
Sstardsy @ernins-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

AsoTHER OLD AcroR GoSr.-Yesterdsy tho re-
mains Of John Jones, some years since the leading
tenor singer Of the old Park Theatre and also cele.
brated for his illustrated lectures Hebrew Melo-
dies, given by him in England and America, with
uubounded success carried to their last habita'
ton in the City Of the. Silent. The reviews OF bis
lectures speak Of him as second Braham in the mu'
sca sweetness Of voice which he retained until sfew
wears since Afler leaving the theatrical profession
Mr. Jones was professor of singing in some OF our
,eminaries, principally at Pittsvilo Mass, where he
remained some years. Since then he has resided in
this city. Mr.. Jones was al EDglishman by birth,
and cane to this country twenty-five years ago,
when the o.d Park Theater was In its palmy days
His death was sudden, although he had been ailns
for some days previous. He now eposss in the The
atrical Association buryingground at Cypress Hill
Cemetery. The funeral was attended by Mr.. Ber-
nard, the Secretary Of the Dramatic Society, Mr.
Hsdaway, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Bridgeman. The
other followers were bis friend, Mr. Leggett, with
whom he resided, and private friends. His age was
6s years. Mr.. Jones was the original Jenny Green
in Tom and Jerry, or Life in London, when performed
at Astey's Royal Ampitheater, fondoni aud com
posed several popular ballads.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

Richard Wagner was at Vienna early ia Oct
bsr, trying to bring oat biz usw opers Of 2f'"an'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

Some Spanish refugees Of the Csriist party have
lately arrived here.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
Sailing Of the North Briton.

/ QUEBEc, Saturday, Nov. =, I80I'
The steamship North Briton called at 10 O'clock
this morning with 81 cabin and 80 storage Psssen
gers for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

KINGS County NonrSArIoss.-The following is
the Peoples Ticket to be voted for in Kings County
on Tuesday the 5th inst
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

Rezister.. ter......,...............HushH HcLsugbIia.
County Clerk. John N. Stesrn,.
Coroner. ..................... Thomas 7. Norris.
Superintendent Of Poor..... .Ditmss Jewell
Judge Supreme Court.......yohn A. Lott
lWilagn Hoyt.
Ju"ice 0i oe'sous'''''''' Nicholas Stilwel
Senator, second Distr.o......Jes.e C. Smith.
Senators. Third District. ..... Henry G. Murphy.
Assembly Fir,t District. E. Andrew J. Provost.
Assembly Second District. ..Bichsrd J. LAlor.
Assembly Third Distist. .. William VI. Thomsl
Assembly Fourth District. Jonathan T. Stewart,
Apembly. Filth District. Charles H. Benedict.
Assembly Sixth District. John NJ. Stearps.
Assembly, Seventh District Edgar McMunen.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

RrISsrArED.-By order Of the President, Dr.
Eissnlord has been renStaed Us Surgeon Of the 7th
Regiment New-York Volunteers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

TEE Courts ron NoyEMBrI.-Ths November
term commences to-day. 1t viii 20, be marked in
the stste and County Courts by any cases Of great
Importance, bat an unusual amount Of routine busi.
ness will be disposed Of. The Supreme Court will
hold o General Term, Circuit, and Chambers. ihe
General Term viii appoint Examiners for exsmina-
ton of applicants for admission to tho bar The sd-
ditions to the calendar are below the general av-
erage probably owing to the dispatch Of business at
the last term. The Chambers calendar as usual, is
very large. Tie Superior Court General Term
calendar contains only 26 appeals. The Special Term
numbers 90 causes. by the new rule Of this Court,
special calendar Of short cadses will be called
the second and last Friday of each Trial Term
causes to be put on the calendar four days notice
Of motion. There will be held two Trial Terms of
the Common Pleas, but no General Term for argu-
ments. The latter branch will meet on the 18th
inst, 10 render decisions The United States Circuit
Court will be engaged 10 the hearing Of the cases of
the savers Erie, Cora, Nightingale, Bonita, Fal-
mouth, Buckeye, W. r. Kirby, and City of Norfolk,
the homicide case of Riley aud the privateersmen OF
the Sumter. The United States District Court has
several prize cases yet undisposed Of Jury will
be impanneled nhe 10Th inst to dispose Of revenue
and other cases. Judge Shipman will dispose Of the
Tillman salvage case in few days. The opinion
will be looked for with great interest.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

PtRsos,L.-Lieut.- Gen. Scott the Hon. S. p.
Chase, Secretary OF the Treasury the Hon. Simon
Cameron Secretary of War; Adjt.. Gen. Thomas,
U. S. A.; Col John Cochrane, U. S. Chaseursi
Gen. Van Vile, of the Commissary Department, end
Major Cameron, U. s. A., arrived in this city on Sat-
urday evening, from Washington. Gov. Chase re-
turns TO Washington to-day. Gen. Cameron and
Gen. Thomas visit Governors Island to-day and to-
morrow they go to Wet Point, and thence to the
Springfield Armory. Col. Coehrane remains on
short leave Of absence in this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
SAINT PAUL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY e. 1861.

trance into Office. 1t is joyous in the midst
OF troublous times, to look around upon a
people united in heart, to hear the purpose
OF high resolve which auimates and actu
ates the whole, when the sacrifices to be
made are not weighed in the balance against
honor, right, liberty and equality. Obsta-
cles may retard, but they cannot long pre-
vent, the progress of movement, sanction
ed by its justice and sustained by virtuous
people. Reverently let us invoke the God
Of our fathers to guide and provide and
protect us in our efforts to perpetuate the
principles which, by His blessing, they were
able to vindicate, establish and transmit to
their posterity. With . continuance OF
His favor, ever gratefully acknowledged,
may we hopefully look forward to success,
topeace, to prosperity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
TO KEEP A TRUE LENT.

(HERRICK, in his Mobile Numbers, has thes
beautiful lines on keeping Lent by fasting:
Is this fast. to keep
The larder leane,
And cleane,
From fat of veales and sheep!
Is it to quit the dish
Of flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter high with fish2
Is it to fast an houre.
Or rag'd to 60,
Or show
A down.cast look and sowre
No; tbs fast to dole
Thy sheaf of wheat,
And meat,
Unto the hungry sOule.
1t is to fast from strife,
From old debate,
And hate;
To circumcise thy life.
To show heart gref-rent,
To starve thy sin,
Not bin
And that's to keep thy Lent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
VOL. Xu.-NO. 46.
OUR NATIVE LAND.
God bless our native land!

God bless our native land!
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storms and night,
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our country save,
By Thy great might.
For her our prayers shall rise
To God above the skies,
On him we wait
Thou who hast heard each sigh;
Watching each weeping eye,
Be Thou forever nigh;
God save the State!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
The Presidents Last Levee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. {
Herald Correspondence The Presidents
levee tonight was Mr.. Buchanan's last. 1t
was the largest of his administration. and
was very brilliant. 1t is estimated that at
least five thousand people were in attend
ance. The venerable heads of the Peace
Congress were prominent among the throne.
In contrast with these were the Represen-
tatives of the Army and Navy, attired in
their brilliant warlike trappings. All the
leaders of the incoming Administration now
in the city were present. including Gov.
Chase, of Ohio, whose chances for the Cab.
met increases. OF the officers of the present
Cabinet, Mr.. King, who was confirmed by
the Senate today, was present and nearly
all the Foreign Ministers.
The President expressed no regret that
his end had come, and Miss Lane never did
the honors more gracefully. She was at.
tired in pure white. and during the whole
evening was surrounded by hosts offrieuds
and admirers, each one of whom seemed to
have parting word to say. Everybody
seemed to be merry, the outgoing as we'll as
the incoming. The band played "Away
Down in Dixie" and closed with yankee
Doodle" .9 -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

SOUTH CAROLINA ARGUMENT.-Purely
Rhett Orr. .ical.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

How SOUTH CAROLINA MAY suRpp,sr
MAJOR ANDERsoN.-Treat him like q gen.
,!leman 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19
THE CALL on THE STATES FOR
TROOPS.

WAsHINGroN, April TO- The following is
the form Of the call on the respective state
Governments for troops, issued to-day through
the War Department.
% Sir; Under the act of Congress for calling
out the militia 90 execute the laws of the L.
MON, to suppress Instruction and repel inva-
sion, &c, approved Feb %, 1895, have the
honor to request your Excellency to cause to
be Immediately detached from the militia Of
your State the quota designated, to serve as
infantry or riaemen for the period of three
months, unless sooner discharged Your Ex-
cellency will please TO communicate to me the
time at about which your quota will be ex-
pected at its rendezvous. 10 will be met as
soon as practicable by am officer or officers TO
muster It into the service and pay ofthe Unit
ed States. AT the same time the oath of f.
deity will be administered to every officer
and man. The mastering officers will be i'm
strueted to receive no man, under the rank Of
commissioned officer, over forty-hve OF under
eighteen years, or who is not in physical
strength aud vigor The quota for each Stale
is as follows Maine, New Hampshire Yer
mont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware
Michigan Iowa, Minnesota and Wiconsn
one regiment each Massachusetts and Tenn
essee, two each New Jersey, Kentucky anC
Missouri, four each Indiana and Illinois, ST,
each; Pennsylvania, sixteen; Now York
seventeen Arkansas, one North Carolina
two; Ohio, thirteen; Maryland, four Viz
gina, three 1t is ordered that each regimen
consist Of $50 officers and men.
The total thus called out is rs SOL ThD
remainder is to be composed Of troops of tn,
District Of Columbia thus completing 70 900
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19
DISTRICT MILITIA REVIEW
ED BY WAR DEPARTMI
RUMOR THAT EX-GOv. WISE PREPARl.
70 ATTACK WASHINGTON,
OHIO DOWN ON TRAITORS
Delaware for the Union
TROOPS LEAVING BOSTON

W Ask On, Npiu % /
From Illinois, Massachusetts, New
and Maryland 10000 troop. and four De.
batteries are expected By Saturday n.l
when the Capitol will be secure irom any
den attack
To-day thc district militia were reu..
by the War Department
4 rumor that Ex-Goy Wise va. prep4
to march again., Washington causcd In.
excitement bat an assurance from Cover
Lctcher that no hostile demonstration.
Virginia against the Capitol will be permit
caused the furry TO ubside
WtiNiNoro~ Del. April
The Secesdonist, here are oyer-awed
the prevailing Union sentiment They
planned the organization Of a company 20
armed with rifles from the Military Ac4l.
for the seizure Of Fort Delaware. Wa
ha. been saved by the Government o..
project ha. failed
WAsHiNGroN, April ]
A despatch just received here state, 4
the people had torn down the residence Of B.
Hon Clement l. Nallendigham. Democrl
member Of Congress from Ohio. for trails,
Gus expressions against the Government, b.
compelled him TO leave the town The
were grea, rejoiciugs among Union men.
Adyices from Ohio state that 10000 IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19
LATEST.-9 O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
Gen. Scott Alarmed.
Virginia Seeded.
FORT PICKENS ATTACKED

New YORK, April H.
The eth Regimen. have been ordered %
Washington and leave on Friday with fol.
camp equipage.
A special despatch to Commercial state
that Gen. Scott expresses anxiety for h.
Massachusetts volunteers to hasten to Wash
ington. A rumor, which is credited at th'
War Department, says that Fort Pickens has
been attacked. Itis reported that Virgiaa
has adopted a secession ordinance, only ele,
en- voting against it, but it will have to be
ratified by the people. The Convention vii.
demand possession of the Forts and Navy
yards
There is an excitement in Alexandria oc.
casioned by the report that Roger A. Pryor
had been seen there If found the Fedora.
officers will take charge of him.
The Cabinet is in session.
Trouble is expected at Norfolk
1t is believed that the secessonists OF Viz
ginia will make an attempt to seize the Fed
eral property in that state Immediately
Ohio sends 10000 men
NEW York, o'clock, p. NJ
A mob has just gone down Wall Street
to the Office of the journal Of Commerce, to
enforce mob law or have an American flag
hung out, The Express and Day Book com
piled under the same terms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

Ap" ll-Ihe Governors Of Kentucky and
Worth Carolina having refused to respond to
the reqalsition Of the President, Massachu-
se.ts is TO supply their places Good for
massachusetts,
Over 700 men have already enlisted into
the Rhode Island regiment
The Secretary of War says money enough
war.
The New Hampshire regiment is to be- fill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19
IMPORTANT TO LISTERS.


The following JOINT Resolution was adopted
at the last session of the Legislature
R.orlltg ue Senate ga3 House OF Representatives,
I.uta. Listers boz the several towns iu this state, De.
nd .hey lre hereby Instructed go return to- tae clerk o
o iepIcsenuu'c. on 'f before ihe thfd mus
DOS of Oeuhfr A. l8jl an abstract of thr amount Of
personal property discounted for debts, provided Boo
i'us forty Sis OF $40 tt approved November l'th,
ltis we'll known that ia this State the
amount of debts that any person owes may be
deducted from hi, personal estate, 10 be has
any, before such estate is set in the grand list /;
but no deduction can be made from the yalua-
zion OF real estate as an Offset to any debts
due. Attempts more or less vigorous have
been made every year for years 90 repeal this
provision of oar statutes. so that personal like
real estate shall be taxed to the person in
whom los title rests The advocates OF this
repeal claim. with much force of resonng. that
there Is mo- good reason for making this dis
uucton between personal and real estate,
and chat the practice of deductug the amount
of debt, claimed to be owing leads TO great
frauds iu making mp the lisf, and couseQucnt-
ly 90 very unequal taxation.
The ,ubiec, was earnestly pressed at the
last session of thc legislature, but il was
deemed advisable 90 know more accurately the
results ol the present system Hence the
adoption Of the above resolution, the object
. of which is to determine as accurately a, may
/ 5e the amount of personal property properly
subject TO taxation and the amount now dis.
counted ir IA the list for debts, SO that the
ai,outag and disadvantages of the present
system -.4y be the more readily discovered
q prompt response 90 hi,1esolution on the
part OF the listers will be of much value i'm de.
termiuing what legislation, if any is needed
/ The blanks for listers returns were prepared
before the adoption Of the resolution, but
room thereon can be found for The statement
/ required -- hoair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

record was regularly kept Of what was said
and done to further their enterprise. a re-
cord was also kept by the detective Of their
deliberations in secret couclavc, but for sufi-
Gent reasons it is withheld for the present
from publication The detective and his a.
gents regularly contributed money to pay the
expenses of the conspiracy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

MURDGH on TIM AMERICAN SECRETARY
ION LEGATION AT IEnpo Mr.. Heustren,
DIth interpreter and Secretary Of the Amer
lean Legation at Yoldo. was murdered on the
ljth January IL appears that on that day
DE bad dined with the japanese Minister for
Foreign affairs, and started for home in the
evening accompanied by three Yakonnins, or
governmental officers. on horseback, and four
b1fse-boys, all carrying lanterns In a mar
VOW street tho party was attacked by seven OF
eight Japanese, and during the melee Mr.,
Heu,tran received wound in the abdomen OF
s1-everc natutc that be died the same night.
A general feeling of insecurity prevailed
am0g{ the foreigners at Neddc in consequence
|ui ,a.. assassination, and the Ministers Of Eng
aud. France and Holland have already retired
or a., about 90 retire. TO Yokohama or
kanogawa Only Mr. Harris remains on his
post, and with him is Mr.. A. Postman, as
Interpreter and Secretary Very few people
lot quality go out after dark in Yeddo. and il
Obliged TO do so they are accompanied by a
strong guard. Foreigners have been strong
/ " varlcd not TO 60 out after dark, the gov
eminent NOT being able TO protect its own cit
liens 300 the night from murderous assault
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

~ The military spirit at Burlington j,
well up. The Howard Guard met on che
10th, and eleven new recruits were added.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

for consideration. Col. Baker have known
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

animation he found wallet containing 1854
n. L.LL- nv. 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

perate or hopeless but il may be ae,aed by this Lint
mont md II. fniihhIl appnann viii nlmaYs remnNn me
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

a. DTTpT on rODT CIrNFTTD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

policy of the government as indicated in the
nxoclannation NJ Seward il as firm as M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

a severe ireshit, causing much damage, is
reported at Montreal,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19
b Y Z ELE G r. A P H

wALroN's DAILY JouRNAl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-04-19

Jury a few
had been
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
DIE ID.
ACKTRNAN-in !

ACKTRMAN-rn Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2ys
Lucy A. Ackeansn, widow Of the lse john Acherman 10
tno S2d year o. her eye.
AIRESln this city On "Wednesday, Nov D. Lucy AJIeA
In ,ho 3lss year OF her ese. - ~
CARPENTER--Ia HoboEen on Wednesday Nsy g. Edwis
s.. youngest ,on Of frsnsin b and Lorraine ~ CSpenNF
Tho Ietyes and ficnds are respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral this (tday) morning l0 o'clock from the
rehdeace Of the family No. Bloomfield place. Hsoolen,
cASslDN-n this city. on Thursday, Nov suddenly or
inhamnaton of the bowe Andrew Csssidy, late Of the
United States Navy.
the f.ne.al on Saturday Nov at O'Clock D. E from his
late residence, Nc. % RenwiCk street.
sMITH-On "Wednesday evening. Nov. 6, 1861. Mr EEs
Smith aged Is years and dAJ' formerly Alderman Of the
TIE relatives and eas respectfully Invited to attend Lie
funeral from h. late residence No 2l7 Thompson street.
Saturday, ns 9th nst at o'clock p M without isf'
sSITH-xt Ha,.su New Providence, Friday, oct Is.
Nicholas Everett Smith, in the 5lth year OF hs sge "a
SrAPLESOn "Wednesday Nov. 6. az bis residence, NO
Ctnsen Place, Seth r. ssps IN ne soth y o. eis sse
The eldl acd scQlEsnoes Of the family are resPec,ny
Invited 20 sttend the funersl services NO res
Church tha Rev Dr. Posl corner OF University pace hs
Tenth street. Saturday the 9Th inst, ct ): p m ~in0S
sioIS-In Brcoiyn on Thursday. Nov = James neBda.,
Of Mnguet El@srdoTf and Samuel S's0 's'' ''s-'
Tho fspds Of I've family or. invited 20 .t,eod the fdst1
g. 1890 1ssriavl esh irss OF ~ O'CLOCK p nii ron
tSarssiSsuee of hi, spt. No fsS Josslemon sfa't "a
wALKER-iD Sode az fsses q W.liar Yis Of Gss
g. walker Of garage. "a I'D = ysars. 70, q.
usr ysv1sins Wi, 20 suJs ~ I'D 70 smsrs 10, N
net Ie .a"' va" - = f0aignsnps Messenger, Paris
yxaSoCK-In tbs city. on Thursday morninG Nov
" "tNtr,'ya W.rnock aged 6f years. ~ go,
h hn.- yil take place this Tiisy afternoon e oeess
Tom the rssidence Of bis sou insw, John D.
~ bs family sye repeatedly invited to attend ~i'bea'"s
tb,r fnyits tsgiop.