davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE SHOOTING AF-
FAIR AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, June 3.-The woman Baker who
was shot by Mrs Parker Tuesday evening is stl alive
though surgeons regard the chances IA against her
recovery Mrs Parker remains in custody at the Police
Station Her husband had an interview with her yester
day which is decided brutal his part. Ho cOu.
deInned his wife In unmeasured TERMS anu expressed
syupathy for his paramOdr Public sentiment strongly
with Mrs Parker 10 Is alleged that sho was moved 10
the desperate deed by discovering that Mrs Baker was
irving 10 induce her husband TO elOpe 10 California
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
4 Nrsr oF sNEAK rnIEyEs BRoKEN UP.

LOUISVILLE, June 3.-For some time past a
gang Of sneak thieves have infested the city and on
several occasions have made successful haus fester
day morning negro named b. f. Ditchel and his wife,
bang from Ct Louls were arrested the parties and
on searching the premises which they resided two
fine gold watches aud q valuable diamond pm, when
day night last were found Mitchell - an old offender
and has served terms Of imprisonment bOth IN b. LOuA
aud Nashville.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND. AND PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.

CHICAGO, June Sat a meeting of the new
lyelected Directors OF the Chicago Rock Island and Pa
cnc Railroad, held at the Sherman House this evening
the following officers elected for the ensuing year
John T. Tracy President and General superintendent
L. Cook, Secretary Treasurer elected y. ID.
Sherman, Assistant Treasurer w. Dunham, Register
r. A. Hall, Assistant General superintendent John Il.
Executive Committee,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, June 3.--The stockholders of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company met in
this city to day, and elected the following Directors
Henry Keep, WIN. H. Baxter, John NJ Burke, Benjamin
Nathan NJ. J.. Sykes jr, James ii. Benedict, George
Scott, John BOodgoOd +. r. James, w. L. Quincy Rus
sell Sage, and Anthony @. Dulmnn OF New-Iork j. L.
Tenhavefelzen OF Amsterdam, Holandi II. X. Riesen,
John Il. Turner and George L. Dunlap OF Chicago Ale1
ander Mitchell Of Milwaukee The following officers were
elected Henry Keep, President; Henry II. Pierson,
Vice President and Financial Agent NJ. L. Sykes, Second
VicePresdent, Albert l.. Pritchard, Secretary and
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
HARvARD's REPLY TO CAMBRIDGE

HARvARD's REPLY TO CAMBRIDGE.
JOHN H. D. GoLDIg, esq, President O. u D. O., Cambridge,
England
SIR: Your letter reached US some time ago,
and would have been answered sooner but that some de-
lay has been caused by change OF officers IN
our club. But we hope that you have construed our
silence consent shall be only too glad to grant
you the favor requested. Hoping that your May races
may have resulted In such as 10 have decided
YOU TO select fouroar remain. Sir. yours very truly.
ALDEN L. LoRSO, Capt II. u. h. Q.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
FLOUR MILL BURNED NEAR FREDERICK, MD.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 3-The new Rich
mond -four mill two miles south Of Frederick, Nd,
destroyed by incendiary fire at O'Clock this morning
The engineh aud contents saved The mill is
owned by Messrs Fangmeyer, Doll Castle Of Bat
more The loss estimated AT 10000 Insured for 5000
m the National Fire Insurance Company OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN FIRST AvE.-Two MEN
PROBABLY KILLED

At 0 o'clock last evening Joseph Hartnett,
lettercarrer residing at No. S63 Firstave accompanied
by Mike Keaney. machinist OF No. seS Frstave an"
one Thomas Carr, entered the liquor store OF Thomas
Costello on the corner OF Firstave and Twenty hnss
HarnetJ accused Costello OF passing counterfeit It1 I1
him. Costello, aided by some friends 80,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
ANOTHER KEROSENE ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN.

Last evening about o'clock, Mrs. HastinGer,
ooe1 N Years native Of England residing the third
oor Of No 200 Pearlst Brooklyn, was dreadfuly, and
nerbaps fatally burned by the explosion Of can OF ker
6sene Oh II appears she was kndgg re to make YEA @
can and set fire 10 her clothing She ran down stairs
VbSn tle flames were eXtinguished by some heghDOrs
and she was at once convened " INC S!I H9 IIsaAr
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

he would favor such adnlisslou Mlss Anthony alluded
TO the WOman's Educational Association, report OF
which had Just appeared In the papers, and suggested
that In addition 10 teaching girls sewing hOnsewOrk ana
garden cultivation, which would rot bring living wages
they would be instruction in certain trades which
would prove remunerative. Mrs Barlow, DR.. Clarence
LOzier and one two gentlemen also offered few re-
marks, aud the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE ROCHESTER, AND CONCORD RAILROAD.

CONCORD, n. H., June 3.-MayOr Stevens and
several gentlemen leave the morning train for Port
land, to meet ExGOv. Washburn, and Ex-senator Fes
senden in tho interest OF tho Rochester and Concord
Railroad. The parties in the interest will make trip
road by special train and stage TO Rutland
Monday, the l7th Of June.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

As Hartnett reached the door, no and NJ
companion Kearney discharged pistols At their assaf
Costello shot IN the back, the pan l9ugIns ~ ~
his side Richard Guides grocer, who was sitting ~
his door In Firstave, near Twenty tyfhlst, was snos
the pit Of his stomach. Both the injured men were
to bellevue Hospital Hartnett and Kearney were ar
rested by ROundsman Vredenburg and locked up.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
TILE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST RUROPR

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
FRAsKYORT jane 3Bveng United states FveITeuV bonds
closed a sbE H87 for the Issue OF 1907
LoSDoS June e3-Bvenng-Tsruw closed at 43f per cwt
HAyKK 3RVeuugCoItou closed at lJ r. % per eSL
for Oni inareo he SDOL
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
A FATAL LEAP FROM A RAILROAD TRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 3.-An insane man named
David CoyingtOn, on his way home 20 BclloiOhtaihe,
Ohio IN charge Of attendant eaped from an express
train near Plymouth, Ind, Tuesday and was anty
killed He went uuuotIccd by his ateddant, 10 the rear
of the car aud made the fatal leap before discovered
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

ogdensburg ~ y Tueslay June
Of brides father by toe Rev l. n Miller D. p
Charles Baldwin formerly Of hesfor TO Matte ~ emeSs uAusa
Ter Of 5. 5. Halliday, esq. Of that place No eards
CABLE-PBRRY-On "Wednesday June at the residence Of the
BRIDES parents BY the Rev Francis b. Whsser D. Of Pogghksp
Perry Of New-lork No cards
KILLMORB-STANLBY-In EewYork on Tuesday June b. the
Rev A IL Wyat W q. Kilmore and BeBor Stanley
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
THE GRAVES or THE DEAD.
A LETTER FROM CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.

The following letter was received in response
to an invitation to be present at the decoration of the
graves of the Union dead In Charleston:
CHARLESTON, 3. c., May 20, 1862
DEAR SIR Your note inviting 10 attend the oere;
mony decorating at Magnolia Cemetery tho graves OF
the brave who fell la defense OF the Union during
tho recent civil war, only reached this morning.
an YeEY sQgEY that eaaRQi Re WITH yQg op tI wQs "
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
WEST INDIA NARKRTS

HAvANA The market fat sales made today %
the basis as reals per r No 70 D. ExchsHee on Lon
DON 2 per premium United States short sight, 10 cur
reney, % an per cent discount.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
MIRRIED-

The Earth Closet Company, Hartford Conu.-Comnode
Closet Fixtures and Prepared Earth for dressing wounds
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04

The steamship Moro Castle, from Havana May
%, via Nassau, arrived at late hour last evening.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-04
DIED

dH Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed ,cih hiH
uaDe and address
New-York tribune., 1869-04-01
THE CASE OF TWITCHELL.
APPLICATION FOR A REsPITE-sTRANGE STATE
MENTs OF THREE OF THE JURORS ON THE
TUIAI

APPLICATION FOR RESPITE-sTRANGE STATE
MENTs OF THREE OF THE JURORS ON THE
TRIAL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSEl
HARRISBURG, March 31.-John 0'Byrne,
counsel for Geo F. Twitchel under OF death
for the murder Of Mrs. Hill. called on Gov Geary this
afternoon TO secure respite He left several documents
with the Governor which, IL the contents arc true, Will
have an important bearing on tho Governors action.
Among the papers was one containing statement OF
Noah Giberson OF the jurors the trial, stating
that he misapprehended the charge OF the
Judge, inasmuch that he felt that tho decisions
Of the Court that it would wait half hour for the
verdict" led himself and other jurors 20 believe that
there was nothng4or them TO do but find a verdict Of
"Gulty," that acting under this impression, the
Jurors once going their room, united in verdict
OF Guilty." without further debating considering the
evidence in the Giberson further states that the
conduct of the Jurors throughout the trial light and
hippant. as rdplayDg was seemingly the rule with
them. II is due 10 Giberson to state that pending the
engrossng OF the statement he changed his mind and
Mr. Tapping. another juror, swears that he was pres
en and heard Giberson make the above statement TO
every particular Tapping states furtheI that ne nisa
pretended the charge OF the Judge and was induced 70
upon his mind That the Court would wait only half
hour 20 receive the verdict and he with other jurors
paired To- the S Ss BE- 20 ws ss' r6f ndns veTdct Of
Not Guilty but finding that the OF the jury
MI Giberson who up stairs, had united IN the
dict he also IN OF weakness agreed WITH ms
feilowurymen, but has since regretted his action
and that the conduct OF the people In the Courtroom
who seemed TO demand conviction, also Influenced his
another paper on fie states that Nfr Dyck another
Juror heard the statements OF both Giberson and Tapping
legged 70 have refused TO swear ioit
Another paper shows that Giberson made some state
ments other citizens at different times without reser
walton request The Governor has also received let
ter from Messrs Dyck and GibcrsoD, asking him not to
pay regard 10 any statement made by them to any
person.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-01
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.

The President sent the following appoint
ments to the Senate yesterday
EMIL HoLCHEsTER, to be Consular Agent at Bremen.
GEORGE NJ LINN, to be Assessor Of Internal Revenue
for the Sixth District Of Kentucky.
B. F. WAGENsELLER to be Assessor OF Internal Revenue
for the Fourteenth District of Pennsylvania.
JOHN NIXON to be Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Sixth District OF Kentucky.
FRANKLIN j. ROLLINS, to be Collector of Internal Rev
enue for the First District OF Maine.
WILLIAM A. ARNOLD. to be Receiver Of Public Moneys
at Central City. Col.
p B MASON. to be Register Of the Land Office at Hum
bOldt, Kan.
E. W. BABoocK, to be Surveyor General for Kansas
LEVI BLAKE, TO be Agent of the Blackfoot and neigh
boring Indians
DEPUTY PosTMAsTERs.
]. NJ. BILLINGS, at Santa Clara, Cal
THOMAS E. MCLELASD, at Cheyenne, Wyoming Terri
tory.
ROBERT FISHER, at Dallas Texas.
ROBERT N. MILLS, at Bryan, Texas.
WILLIAM H. sTELLEvILLE, at Humbolt, Tenn.
THOMAS MCFEELY, at Georgetown, S, c.
JOHN J. SPEED, at Louisville, Ky.
HENRY W. HOGAN at Lancaster, Penn.
JOHN w. HARRIS, at Lock Haven, Penn.
ENos HAwkEY, at Muncy, Penn.
WA. II. DICKEY, ut Kittaning. Penn
J. H. CoGswRLL, at Ltersyille, Penn.
JOSEPH HALL, at AcOnto. Wis.
HARDWOOD NJ REDDNGToN at Elyria, Ohio.
julius 8. Coz at Norwalk, Ohio
LEWIS ID. SMITH, at Iona, Mich.
II. MATTIsON, at Newton, Nj
STEPHEN W. RATHBUN, at Marion, Ohio.
GEORGE W, Coz, at AnamOsa, Iowa.
]. Il. WEST. at St. Cloud, Minn.
j. n. MURDOCH, at Wabashaw, Minn
p. II. DAVIDSON, at Austin, MINI.
JOHN A. RATHBoNE. at Mystic Bridge, Conn.
CHARLES W. KEATISG. at Shreveport, La.
FRANKLIN A. MUNsOS, at Sandwich, III.
JOHN X. BLACKWELL. at Ltchfeld, III.
OLIVER s. JESKs, at Marengo. III.
ED. s. SMITH, at Batavia, Ill
The Senate yesterday confirmed the following
CHARLES s. HAMILTON, 70 be Marshal for the District
OF Wisconsin.
CHARLES La FoLLET. TO be Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs in Oregon
New-York tribune., 1869-04-01
TIE HOBOKEN MYSTERY.

COUNT wEssER APPEARS = THE FACE OF THE
MURDERED MAN AN EXACT COUNTERPART
OF HIS OWN - THE BODY STILL UHREC0G-
MED -
The mystery of the Hoboken murder re-
mains still unsolyed The statement OF schmeotz' the
former proprietor OF st. Georges Hotel In HoDoken'
where Count wesser employed. was given under
the nost solemn conviction OF its correctness. It's pub
cation I'm these columns yesterday directed the attention
OF large number OF the friends OF the Count to the place
where body uid and mono Of the visitors failed
10 confirm the assertion Of schmedz, that the face was
that OF Frederick wesseT At about o'clock yesterday
afternoon however Wesser appeared in person, TO the
asonishuent OF Scbmeditz accompanied by large num-
Der OF people The Count and schmeditz visited the room
in which the body kept Lifting the blanket
which covered the face of the murdered man,
the Count .gaZed features so exactly
resembling his own, saving the CHASTITY paleness tbat
death had left upon them that he exclaimed IN renl.
bling accents Mein Got dat sh not me as II 10 assure
himself and his companions OF the fact OF his existence
When the OF the temperance OF the Count became
circulated excited crowd gathered around the house
which contained the body Of the murdered man. and in
the Office OF Coroner White making eager inquiries OF the
attendants. and specuatng upon the absorbing mystery
No light could thrown upon the strange ana now
ever and although number OF persons who had lost
their friends relatives To inspect the race OF the
dead no could identify It, and the mysterious mur
der remains unexplained.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-01
THE TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

FILL PARTICULARS OF THE FAMILY SLAUGHTER.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Some OF the rela-
tiyes of Mrs James L. Blackstone arrived here from
Madison Conn. and will, tomorrow, return home bear
ing with them the and his victims IL has been
fully asceraned that Blackstone was insane, and that
insanity was hereditary In his family.
We gather following additional particulars from the
The Morning Post and The Erentn0 Telegraph:
For about year past Mr. James L. Blackstone, Of the
firm Of Funston Blackstone gilders. NO 81 MAI Mar.
family consisted OF his wife, Isabella l.. Blackstone,
and two children, one a boy, named Lee, aged eight
and the "S SfGsT oar year s About O'clock On Mon
day afternoon Mr. Funston received telegraph dspatch
reading as fOuows' . .o
Have received letter James that wife and edrn are nes
Nr Fsnston With friend started for the house of
Mr. Blackstone in e 6SShd e em went
the Policestaon and returned WIN ina PGnCcna PPetna
Tbe manner Of the murders inferred from the cond
to nave been as follows The mother had apparently
been felled 10 the floor by bow IRON an axe whiIV
day morning The murderer struck her twice with the
sharp edge OF the driving It erst throngh her e'n
dagonay across her neck nearly seyerihg gt net Then
wound sufficient TO cause almost Instant deat.
he dealt severe blow on the neck cutting INC "iu
nine and aeyeriDg the jugular vein. -
The children supposed were mp stairs while tneir
mother butchered, aud were carried doTa 40 one ~
strnck on the forehead, immediately over the night eye
with blunt end Of the az, aaiH WCt ms n"Vu. us
bg a 6op JroD, ne ed0e Of he weapon The yonngesd,
cRiid little girl, killed by blows on tho forehead
made y the blunt end of the ak, the skull beng bany
fractured 1t supposed that she was Killed wne phs @
On fine lounge Mrs Blackstope was dressed, Dut INC
children were both IN their nightgowns , A..
only IN way did the murderer try 10 a sye ecS o
has,v discovery. The current OF blood whlcn WeIca
en the eashed throat OF his wife was running toward
The ktesn door fearful that II might course tnIogd %
under sh9 door he rolled up white tabe-coth ana ala
r. tho floor that the bloodde would DO stoppeu
ben going 10 the sink lie took small rag ana WIN io @
"a ~ wafer cleaned his haI DIS Of their red tans ne
Lot the scene of his hendsh butchory ana passed OUT o
lie front door which he closed aud walked down Ine
ssreet lie acted strangely-like one VINO uld n0t
Inow what TO d0--as II his mind was coniuseu,. !,
While passing on IN this manner, an oineer oi tne nin.
M nIstrtet Accosted nim lie responded III 80 unusuni
d strange tome that he was taken IN CUSTODY the ON
s him nsane. lie broke away, however ah1
Ssi dnygS the street evadng pursuit unt he reached
Chesnuf.st wharf Stepping on the edge ph the Mnaiil
before q hand could be gwen 10 ms reS>ue NC P''"N'N
Tle aensea:y in eRsa account ut aF's s"gP0'ss" +"
New-York tribune., 1869-04-01

speeches, by Messrs. PLUNKETT. HARTMAN. MITCH
ELL and HITCHMAN. Mr.. BENDER of Erie moved TO
amend by striking the word beer in all sections OF
the bill wherever they may occur aud Insert nothing
herein contained nor In the act hereby amended or In
any statute Of this State relation to the sale OF t0x
eating liquors shall be construed 10 include lagerber
Carried
Mr.. HITCHMAN offered the following amenkmenti No
arrest for violation of the laws growing out OF the sale
OF ntOy cating liquors In the Metropolitan District shall
be made except upon warrant issued by judge OF
competent Jurisdiction. Lost, "a to 60.
Mr.. r. MITCHELL offered an amendment that the eI.
else In the counties Of Queens and Richmond be
devoted to school purposes Adopted Also that where
ball is taking place permits may be given 10 the near
est liquor shop TO keep open all night. Adopted.
The bill as amended ordered TO third reading.
Mr.. SELKREG. from the Committee OF Ways and
Means, reported bill imposing stock brokers tax OF
onetwenteth Of per cent the par value OF all
sales, or contracts for sales made by them
BILLS ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
Relative TO proceedings for admeasurement OF dover
Allowing Judges of the Third Judicial District travelling
ices ana clerk hire; progressed, after debate
BILLS PASSED
Authorizing certain towns 10 build railroad from
Monticello TO Port Jervis.
Bills INTRODUCED.
Mr.. La Bau-Empowering thei Board OF Supervisors
to change the location the House, CLERKS onces
surr0gaes, and other public buildings Mr. Jacobs-Au,
thorzng the Controller OF Brooklyn to issue registered
bonds; Mr. TO the Homeopathic Hos
pital In New Mr. Avery-Relatlve 10 the collection
OF taxes IN IJea Mr. Aaben-FOr the better protection
of mechanics performing labor furnishing materials
for buildings: Mr. JacObs-AuthOrlzng the County Of
Kings to borrow money to bnd additional amshouses.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-01
GEORGIA AND THE xVTR AMENDMENT

Gov. Bullock of Georgia publishes letter,
replying to certain charges against the Republican party
OF that State connection with the recent defeat Of the
XVIII Constitutional Amendment, in which he quotes
resolution OF their State Convention and comments as
follows:
Tho resolution Of the State Republican Convention is as
XVIII Amendment the Consultation
United proposed Republican Congress measure
S, $ s r:sa 3 G STo1 @ s is:SSs
reference to the proceedings OF the state senate VIII
develop the fact that the 18th Amendment was net de-
feated by the vote of It's President the Hon. Benjamin
Conley motion to postpone having received tie vote
vote This upon his part strictly accordance
with instructions OF the Republican State Conyen
Which he himself was the President On the following
morning. however this vote was reconsdered py the
only jour Democratic votes. and was, not adopted
the effect that the Senate of Georgia Is a
be Ses Sustained by any the action
of that body since the expulsion OF the coored
only necessary refer the fact that at about the
time In which the Fifteenth Amendment was under con-
b ipeorporating municipal government within whose
jurisdiction allowed either 70 rote OF nod
office unless he the Of town lota provision
which would excluded nearly every colored citizen
within its limits Upon the question whether TINS M plil
should pass over tho Executive veto, majority OF the
Senators voted aye" Under constitution, however,
twothirds vote was necessary to carry it, ana the D,
can be called Republican body IL Is
OF that character OF Republicansm when Is anita
gonistic 20 the principles OF tue Fifteenth Amendment.
AZ the the Republican party Of Geor-
ga which reference has been made above, l0A coun
es out OF the l32 in the State were represented Dy 2o
delegates of whom but 81 colored men, 1t TACT
well known that the vital strength Of the Republican
party Georgia found in that class Of loyal white men
who reside in the section Of the state where but rev col
persons have lived and where the attachment
OF the people to the Union was maintained throughout
the entire life OF the Rebellion These men are almost
universally natives OF the State OF Georgia or Of the ad
joining sections of East Tennessee and Western
South Carolina. The leaders OF the RepuDli,
can party OF Georgia are neither new coners as
Central Committee and the chairman pro tenn are ma
yes the one of Georgia and the other Of south Caro-
lina while OF the Committee itself, numbering 81 mem,
bers residing in the different Congressional Districts OF
the State exceeding tco, persons who came 70
Georgia from the North since the war; or who are OF hat
character denonated by the opposition as oarpebag
gers The number OF persons ip our state VINO v0teo
for Grant and acted with the Republican party VINO
are TO opposed any action that viii nu
lily the revolutionary action OF the and insure
It's reorganization In the manner required by the recon
| structon acts, does not ereeed twenty ~ me rhOtt
STATE and at least fe OF those twenty are applicant;
| from Endorsement for themselves.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-01
E%-N1YOR HARPER.

RESOLUTIONS ADopTED By THE EMPLOYEES OF
MEssRs. HARPER S BRoTIIERs-THE BURIAL.
A meeting of the employees of Messrs Harper
e. Brothers held yesterday afternoon, Mr. Henry
Marsh presiding, and George A. Dougherty acting as
soeretary 10 express thoir grief for the death OF Mr.,
James Harper aud their sympathy with tho DereaVcd
family. -
Mr. Marsh opened the meeting with few appropriate
remarks H. NJ Alden, the editor OF HdrDers WeeEty.
and A. H. Guernsey, editor OF Hdpe's Magazine, also
smoke IN connection with the objects OF the meeting Tho
folio wang resolutions were adopted
unexpected death OF
Of which the deceased for than
through long assoea
and knoSsdge Of bis geness eams,er bis isrb
ag deem Il proper
th record the high respect Which se held MIN
therefore. -. =. -.
uphgd aud esteemed citizen bis Immediate
family devoted husband aud hrr aud bis empoes
employer While common Win our oN'
oren. rg. regret for his loss 20 the community
L.ye beyond that growing personal arquaiet
remembrance u h& genial prence sn the
with which he Alwys s lehei our
labor. evident sympathy aud toward ns
characteristic VI him. our eeosetons oi MN are epscaV
sBdeafed 49,.
o the dF housh hesi sympathy for hfir ie'
n,re their viii be anaged by the remet
br.ucs his fully completed aud honorei NE 90 -
OKO. A DogGBERTr. Secretary. u hA~h ohAnnAp y,
Al the conclusion OF the funeral ceremonles at 81
Pauls Church. on Tuesday, a edince was closed anu
tne body left In the house during the night Al At8oooc
yesoiay morning tho remains were taken " dreehWOpd
Cemetery Tor intermeht, without further cenmony