davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

Among the first boats due here are the
Cumberland, from Cairo; Indiana and
p. w. strader, for New Orleans; Louis
Vile, Virginia, Richmond and Nick Long
worth, from New Orleahss Fanny Brandies
and Romeo. from Nashville; Champion,
from 50. Louis; Rose Hite, from LOUIS
VILE; Havana, for Nashville; Ada Lyon,
from Green River; Robt. Burns, for Mem.
phis; Rapidan No. 2, from Passport Abe
ona. for st. Louis. aH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
STEAMBOATS,.
Cincinnati * ST. Louis
EXPRESS LINE.

~ h. Composed Of the elegant and
commOdiOus steamers CRS a Va
---.----1-Aa PAON. ANNA. SHAMROCK.
MELNO.EEEs ARIZONA. AND KATE
kOBANSON. One-o@ the above boats will
leave Evansville every Thursday and Stssa-
ddg at 10 O'Clock An, connecting a. ~.
Louis with the MioDaf Line and Omaha
Edcket Company steamers for all points on
the missouri RIVER, and with the Northern
Line and Ae01elGk LAJcAet IoMDdlly for ali
points on the Upper Mississippi River;
also with the Peoria and N1Dtes Packet
Company steamers for Illinois River, and
stations ON the Toledo, Wabash a. Western
RAILROAD Through receipts given on all
the above lines E4JN %0&tl a4#
:. HUMPHREY, PATRICK 4 co.
mhl7 d3m Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

FoR ST. LoUIs-The elegant Altoona, Cap
tain ii. J. Vinton commanding, Will he
down this morning, positively, for ST.
Louis. She has fine passenger accommo-
daLions aud clever officers. Capt Asa
Mason and Jesse BirdsaIl are her courteous
Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
POLITICAL.
TIc uN1oN aENERAL cnMMITTEE.

INFMOCRhTIc UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE.
~ Tie democratic electors OF the city OF New fork who
opposed 10 the msrue and sefshnes OF the Tamany
Hall Organization IRE invited 70 meet en- this satrday) even
Ing October h. 1882 Mt ~ o'clock, the usual places OF
meeting In each ward TO elect delegates az The ward
convention which VIII be bed nj Masonic Hail. No. ia
Thirteenth street Monday evening, October Is, al
o'clock 20 nominate candidates for the various judicial and
ton; tho number OF delegates the respective
Senatorial Conventions to be held at the places hereinafter
Designated on Wednesday evening" oeooer ~ ny ciock
also delegate from each election district to Con-
yenon for the Assembly district 10 at the places here
matter Designated fritay evening" October 20 mt
O'Clock, TO nominate Candidate for Assembly In the re-
The following places designated for holding the
respective nominating conventions not herenbefore mem
The senatorial Conventions will meet the following
piacea Fourth Senatorial district, at No. 15 East Broad
street, Sixth, Manhattan aH so Essor Seventh,
York Assembly Rooms First avenue, East Twenty
second street, Eighth, Third avenue, corner Fifty ninth
This Assembly Conventions viii meet at tho following
paces;firs Assembly District, No. 1877 Liberty street
Schneders Broome and Mott streets Fourth Hartz
Easi broadway and Pike street; Fifth Fnne
gsa corner dEeenws and y Houston srsss Sixth Eo 40
No 80 Esaex street NINTH Jackson Hail. Greenwich avenue
Thirteenth street Tenth No Second Elev
Twelfth, No. 2sI Fourth street, Thirteenh, Sixteenth
Ward hote,. Seventeenth street, near Eighsh svcoue
Fifteenth tho usual place of meeting Sixteenth
nue. corner East Twenty street, Seventeenth 8be
West Fifgthrd street, Eighteenth at the usual pace %
avenue; Twentieth, ct the usual place Of neetnR Twenty
Grss, cyrner of ll4th street and Third avenue,
by order Of the Executive COMMITTEES OF the Democratic
SMITH ELY, Jr., Chairman General Commits
FAIRIoEk ~. kEaE'H't sscreiariea General Committee
ROSWELL n. HATCH, Chairman Executive Committee,
A. j. DELANEY, Secretary Executive Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
CORPORATION NOTICE.
" SALE or PROPERLY FOR UapAI9 TAXES

Public notice Is hereby given sale OF Property for
unpaid taxes for the years 1864 and 1895 and for regular rents
for Coton water FOR the 1853 and 1904 win take place
AZ auction at the CITY Hall in the Guy OF New York, on
Thursday the fh day of November NEXT al ~ o'clock
continue from today until the whole OF said pro-
perry shall be sold and that detailed statement OF the pro-
perry to be sold for unpaid taxes and Croon water
Ia published in pamphlet deposited IN the oce OF the Clerk
of Arrears IN the Comptroers Office aso in the Office OF toe
Receiver of Che city Of New York. where the said
pamphlet viii be delivered 70 persou applying therefor
by order OF r. b. CONNOLLY, Comptroller
A. 8. CADy, Clerk OF Arrears
CITY or NEW YORK, July 81, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
Joseph INQUIRE, AuCTlONEER,
- Once No 81 Cedar street, corner Broadway.

supreme Courn the Matter OF Administration OF tho Es-
tate OF ihumAs Grogau, deceased.
In pursuance Of an order Of this dated tho 18th dav
OF sepemqef lhb modifying order dated he srt day %
August 1852 the undersigned viii sell at pubic auciioo 70
the Exchange Saesroo No. III broadway, New York CITY
easehod Property and The nm expired term OF the Lense
about % yaars mentioned and described 10 the petition and
order fled hnren situated the northwest corner OF for
second street and Seventh IN sad city known we
Manson Stables and all the right title and Dserest OF ali the
parties claiming title thereto.
Dated September H. 1869. ....., 49,.
THOMAS G. FIELDS Esq,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
+ s. wFINBERGER, AUcTloNEER.
l.. Household Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, &c.,
pV a. HERMAN co

Monday, October I5 at 1915 o'clock, al 10 Bowery large
and general assortment Of Paror Suits Bedroom Furniture,
Bedsteads Anesses, BEDDING, Baakes MIffors, Dpins
Room and Kitchen Furniture Brussels Velvet and other
PETS Ocotha Bureaus marble top Wristbands Wardrobes,
Pictures Paintings, Ice Boxes meat Safes. Crockory Glass
ware, Stoves, Clocks, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

A O. BURNHAM'B FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
IA. Express, 15 West Eleventh street. Sixth avenue.
Furniture moved In city couhy. Furniture, pianos
packei, shipped. stored. Money advanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

GEORGE COOK, AUCTIoYEEP.- GEyTEEL HOUSE.
VI hold Furniture Aeon this day at II O'clock Mt sales
los Liberty street, general assortment If fnnfe
sale also 0uce Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
WATCHES, aEwELRY, &c.

CUCKOO cLocKs-oUR PATENT AND MANUFhc.
" turc; American Watches Ia great variety Diamond
Pearl and Cold Jewery, wholesale and retail al FRANK.
FIELD CO.'S, Jewelcfs SIXTH avenue, corner of -Four
teeDth street, and Eighth Of Iwcnlysiz s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
BR0OKLYN BOARD.

1yIRsT CLASS BOARD AND VERY PLEASANT ROOMS
now be at the elegant doaee house, French
roof OF Washington and Concord seets location
high, healthy, block from Fulton street and
convenient TO all the ferries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
SALES AT AUCTION.

~
Ana NOTICE. Henry i; LEEDS MINER
IMpo RTANT SALE OF FINE ORIGINAL OIL PAINT.
'-'D9' - Aos aviLHEL aH croSniIIEorIoN.n
so AMP sis BROADWAY, southwest corner Of Twelfth st.
To be sold at auction
TUESDAY AND % " hs assnlsss Ger 10 AND
r Ies ssesrs,sd n collection Of tie modern fhENch'
Comprising in part WORKS q the foiowipg ters viz. =:
R hns sserooeckhoven, BIsoulanger Mnsns
II. Ronner, b. Welser kruseman,
De Beul, Jr, Arnaux, u. De Beul,
Berlin, il. De Bslsl 6. Hue,
yerwee, Robaft, Un,erberser
coumonL Janssens koelhon
An original by celebrated s Masters.
s5f srEsfs Ssf f e cs yREscors
FRENCH PiiofoGRAPlis AND VENETIAN VIEWS,
4a s sH,eSr IN sS A'o
Hy PRoF. NJ. MARTINEZ.
%R rs'S o b 81 oSs "a
ohVEs TGqS SoE FOX
Day and Evening" until sale.
A ucTIoN sALE-AT 70 WEST TwENTY-sIxTH ST.
II rare opportunity for
EDWIN SicH9Is CO, 1as,icnsers, VIII sen an the
morning. OCTOBER ist al S O'Clock precisely ali he FSr
a ar SO o SSss
Masacsn, rG svoo "A Oos ss. r sys
brocate silk reps striped reps Works OF Art Bronzes
SRsa sEssa Vrss
Mirrors, Lace Curtains Desk bookcases Library Tables
sss%Sass ;ns sps Tan
Rossss With she sp. sS Sss
and Ihrsepy Carpets Bufe Exenson and Tea rasiss;
cnuery ssrsanss' and Kesen Farnure oicioths &C.
n BReabe men in attendance TO carr and pack goods
shine. , -st -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

for purchasers at reasonable charges Sale positive rain
shine. .r ~.sf M t
A ucfIoSn Se srsFspEeorR scHwAn
No. rs Chambers street,
On MONDAY, October IS,
Commencing at lO>S O'clock
On THURSDAY, October 81,
at 10 o'clock,
Hardware and Cutlery.
A UCTIoN.-LARGE SALE.
"A LIKE iI w sTr Tweny ap ha strsss
over $4,000 Worth and 10 lots By catalogue Of
Handsome and Plain Household Furniture,
stoddar ana Decker 1 Brothers PianoIor.e, nc,
at prsate residence iia West twenty seventh street.
between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
tG Drawing Room, consisting OF
magnificent solid rich Drawing Room
Suits in French satin brocate silk reps superb
wood Panoloe, Bookcase, Writing Desk, elegant Centre
Figures cloSs Saees, ornsmsnss velvet brussels and
threepy Carpets rosewood and black walnut Chamber and
Beds Bedding, CURED hair Matrassss &C. walnut Bed
an Eo'ks ns S
Utensils Sale positive This the arges, and richest sale
of the Goods packed and shipped for purcbaser
AUCTION NoTIGEaJ i M TAxtoR AuoTIoNEER
800 Lots by catalogue
PIagSfss ssssary raa,.ags sEoaass Mirrors Books
many rare aud costly Works of Art,
this day SATURDAY. at the
elegant mansion, 81 Yves. Fifteenth street,
between Fiith and sixth avenues,
Drawing Superb Suits, covered blue gold crimson
case
bronze Clock Velvet Medallion Carpets paintings by emit
Cover Canterbury rosewood walnut Bureaus Bedstsads
style Lou, M spng gsn
Glassware Sheffield Cutlery Silver Casters Tureens Dinner
Basement kitchen Furniture RE catalogue comprises
largest assortment OF household furniture offered at
S20O Catalogues house Parties wishing to attend this
sale take Fifth avenue stages or sixth avenue cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
EN- r. THFALL, AUCTIoNEER. COMMERCIAL
nntnarnnrn. No tlnri nndt airnat

Handsome Household Furniture Carpets, &c.
BARKER n THEALL will sell By auction this day (Satur-
day., ut l0H O'Clock, at the Commercial saleroon No.
Coandt street, fine assortment of Parlof, Bedroom
and Dining Room Furniture; WarGobes,
Lounges hair and other Mattresses several fine walnut and
enaneIed Bedroom Suits, China and Glass Carpets, &c
Catalogues morning Of sale Also Tuesday, October H.
private house No. IOl Wooster street. gontee Household
Furniture. Particulars hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

DYJ W. CAMPBELL, JR, hUCTioNEER
ID CAMPBELL Co. win sell nNots to close business,
this day. 1875 O'clock at 10 Centre street. opposite City Hail.
entire elegant Furniture Fixtures &c Of that Liquor Store
and Drinking Saloon viz Engaging, fine Bar Furniture
Chairs clock superior large Ice Box superior walnut
top eaden ned) complete water aFfaugements,
&C. Awnings, Positive sale ram or shine Also sell full
Liquor License, Gas Fixtures and Key Of premises Buyers
NN'-N'' CAMPBELL & co, Auetioneers, $50 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
ANTHOLOGY.

A MA DAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAfR-
n. yoyaniVitlt her for every business
theft names nplnbars good luck. agg Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

A STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPoT-AT A BAR
n gain only S5 per location good sasac-
tory for selling price about $780, Address box al
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
HOTELS.

GRANT HOUSE As NEW BowERY, NEAR CHATHAM
VI square-100 newly furnished Rooms So 80 cents
per day II. aud s. 50 per week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
BOARD AND LoDsrNG WANTED.

JVANTED--A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD. OF
w second door, gentleman wife not 70
box 4 99S Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

DY NJ. DOUGHTY. AUCTI0NEER.
ID Handsome Household Furniture,
Rich Velvet Carpets, French Plate Pier Mirrors.
NJ, DOUGHTY viii sell this day Saturday, October 16 at
Mattresses, Bedding, Ac.
ION O'clock ut the 70 Nassau street. the entire
Household Furniture, Velvet and Tapestry Carpets
wood Panofoe, &c OF private family removed for con-
venence OF SALE comprising Paror SUITS 10 brocate reps
and astng Chamber Suits IN rosewood and walnut Ward
robes and Bookcase Paror Desks Centre Tables Turkish
Ware, fine OIL Paintings &c the whole to be peremptorly
sold.
IlY MAX BAYERSD0kFER, AUGTIOEEER.-SELLS
I'D Monday, elegant and costly Fixtures Of class
Saloon Also Billiard Tables &c bargain at private sale
Full particulars Monday
MAX BAYERsDoRFER's. ONCE ss4 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

other Engine. O Sd. Third GIouR9i o; s,cs
Fourth R SSSf5o'apMsbSsy TclS wc Tos1
Planning Mseae Boring MeS', sTSi fS sn ae. sud
R Ss v Of eSs , IN. S S"sFFs
Pottery Bricks aud m,te1s used n arts 5os va
%s Speed Or Power an Tools USE by artisans OF in
0heF" yPpEp%RrurSr ov INSTRUMENTATION
First SoJ, S OF bridges Second
constructing ana Tr"T and m ysies drawn BY animal
powell harness ,4.s ' a, Tra3,.. %, Connected with
commos roads Td roup-odes Of vessel, e @ saidiSr
eoeSg sni @ ng vessels modes Of oe' t0eIs S3''en1@ I
structures and plement' used ~ c,nsrucng Telegraph
Electric IeGIspbs appsIsius Ge' .l transporting and
SOgs sSs P1 s4Se sas. and alarms B. etc Fnh GIaP
s4 m e4psdder Trade
e., T oS S seysn spP
movements or 10 Camp Dna i s5 devices for
ssSSs, buIcSe S pasc elsewhere designated
OF 55 aae1 nN sstoDd
Vegetables Cereals sO and Sie ces,s e
P bseTs Savsto soy Dram and mSsmsmi' uIte
GT,pTIs, she ss frees, Hot House apparatus @ GIOuPMCTs,5,
KerEeTs SStSs' G e5 ssd s.th Group
C6grns Cheese Presses and a. aes seventh roupSps
prOoucts Ofthe soil used IN the % Feathers Down Horn
Bone live animals whenever Board Of Managers 'e''S Au~'
In order to confer the greatest benefit on snceess sM
hibors the Institute has dreceu t iran he testimo
NAL or statement the advantages ana goo ~ % %
the prize articles given In such clear terms ihat IL may
he used Inv the successful competitor as evidence OF ls
ysne and nsefnineSs following is an extract from
the byws OF the institute relating TO the distribution OIL
| hOnOrs: 800. H.. A., y, HAM,
which shall he gwen only for and useful invention or I'M RtW
the soil before exhibited lh
prs be awarded the originator OF neh mNenon OF
designating the hghett pnIe sha nor
he sr nv the Managers article unless IT'S peuca fau'
l exceed that Of similar in known to then or
conlh the purpose The regular Premiums OF the hn
the inventor, manufacturer or producer
efn 70 the exhibitor Of article, aud shah DC
| follows: fla
Rsr PRExuN-Frst medal and diploma containing the feso
Judges in rendering their decision
SECOND medal aud diploma CONTAINING An
nation OF the merits article aud the points Of uth as eSeH
| by the judges , .,s.. ~, hA rsIsty
TIKp PRKuIuN-Tbird medal and certificate OF the ieS
the Judges report
No premium or anything 10 lieu thereof shall he ANa'ut1 W w
Road f Nausgs directly Indirectly OF their members
y Of their empoyes judge appointed BY them OF 70
Of 10 Trustee q"
e or to any person who shall employ 40 AgeD' the
| no cei,. and enbe Aforesaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE LATEST CLUBBING CASE.

Coroner Flynn, on Saturday, at ward S lsianu'
took the antemorem statement OF Jacob Berkle Ger
man. suffering from beating alleged to have been adj
mnistered by Patromen Buddingon and Jacobs OF the
Fifth Precinct on the morning OF the 2sth ut Berkle
saws that On the evening OF the 2h he visited two Eager
and called for beer but III each case
10 drink t because IL too warm. AT u later hour,
seeing some men coming out of building having large
lamp I 'front.' he entered thinking IT a saloon, ana
asked a man behind the counter for a glass OF
peer The man asked him il he had any
money and Berke took ont his purse 10 pay him. Berke
from him. and he was locked up in CELL Not knowing
he had Numbered into police station ana naHnS heaIu
In Germany that places in tins city INTO when
mon were enticcd and made away with, BefNe con.
cuded that he was in house OF this description, and
Kicked at the door OF his cell asking to be freed After
some time, came with club and SHOOK u AT MN
BeTkle told this II he wOuld let him out he could
keep his money The went away, but soon re,
turned with three others, who opened tho cell
door and assaulted Berkle with clubs. Two
held him, he alleges while lhe oiHeIs
be al him. and afterward threw him the hoor Kicked
him and Jumped his chest. On the following morning
he was taken from the cell and sent TO Castle Garden.
The rendered a verdict that Jacob Bcrht received
his Injuries at hands Of police III ono of me
statioHhuusea where no entered uukuOwlngy on the
27th of August and recommend that the case should
he properly Investigated, that the parties ny whOm
he had been injured should be discovered Coroner
Flynn will summon Capt. Petty Of the Fifth Precinct TO
testify the which Berkc received his In
iuries When Berkle committed 70 the TOmhs on
the 2sth ult stated that he had been found by
the police the street, acting in dSorder manner
and that the police attempted 10 arrest him he re-
sisted and dubbed. He is in no danger OF dying,
and will leave the hospital IN a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
MORMONISn.
ELDER TAYLOR ADDRESSES THE SAINTS IN
BROOKLYN.

ELDER TAYLOR ADDRESSES THE SAINTS IN
BROOKLYN.
A congregation of 200 Of Brigham Young's
followers attended service yesterday ut the Mormon
meeting house, Grand st., T.. d. Elder Taylor OF
the Twelve Apostles from Salt Lake CITY addressed the
brethren. He SAID the principles OF Mormonisn not
changed Notwithstanding persecution and obstacles,
unpopular here, is popular m Utah Mormonlsm differs
froia other isms inasmuch as those talk OF spiritual
things but recognizes the fact that people have bodies
as we'll spirits One Of the PRINCIPLES taught that
sethcr necessatcd their having To do with political and
social organizations They have been brought into
tact with tho United states, but that could not be
avoided. II nothing else can be ead OF the Mormon re
iigion IL has at least benefited thousands OF poor
from material things the great object, Of hononsm are
TO establish principles OF righteousness 10 root out In
TO knowledge OF the truth. hmm grants Utah
should not be deceived they Will be expected to work
Tor their living People in Utah can worship an idol or
red log II they please but not IN the Church II IA
some that they are very ascvous out there
and never met as pure and vlrtuous people as the
her Sh w en 10 10 Gt s es 70 as
place in the world where women much pro
but those who had faith A Methodist minister lately
asked him what would he 90 he United states put
i The LORD had not ~ mind ind to ' sustain tain
Ne li own principle, he might lie, them go down:
or less. confidence in his religion than He
Is not afraid or its overthrow. God VIII sustain and
extend 10 TO the ends OF the earth These his feel
ngs and he felt comfortable and happy He concluded
by comforting his blessing on the congregation. Elder
stein, superintendent Of EmGrants spoke OF emgra'
tion, saying that Mormonlsm has spread not only in
Utah but into four Ave other territories Every day
accessions are coming. lie had received letter from
Brother Darlington stating that tho Minnesota which
q, 2e9 or 25o. The Union Pacific Railroad was IN.
debted to Brigham Young to tho amount OF
emgrants will pas, oyer tho YpieR.. Pacific road
and the expense be charged to President Young instead
OF the money being paid here by him formerly. The
Union Pacific Railroad not able 20 pay It's indebtedness
any other way obliged them TO accept O0oo0 worth Of
railroad stock consisting OF iron, engines 60. In conse.
quence OF these relations with the road tho arran
mentioned was made. All are rich in Utah who belong
10 tho church, IL one had nothing eat no would
not be poor for he would soon get something The hymn
" Utah ard the MOrmons" was sung, aud collection
taken up for the poor OF the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
p1SSENCERS 1RRLYED-

EROM LIvERPOOL-Ia steamship Minnesota Sept. aCe O. =
Church Madame T. Demares Mile W. " j. DenGresi Mr. J, n
Young Ms, Minnie Young Mrs Pose Master William
Powell, Master Frank Powell, the Rev Wm DyEond M D. IL
Dnei.r Ms Mueker. Miss Ducker, Miss HALEY. Joseph
Quaoey Col A. {. Cbsmberlain, Mrs Chamberlain r.
" YOUNG, D. s. Quuhey, Rev. j. Chtbe. Mrs. ChIbe,
r. Lansing Mrs Lansing Miss Alice Robinson, Ms Shsruan Mss
Ellen Wood G. Foote Mrs Ellsworth John Higgins
Misses Hgus John p Meek George H. Dunforth John r. HARDY
Platte Lym.s NJ =. Farns.ortb Mangs Ensign H. j. Me(u
ourb J. NJ Edwards. n. w. Colver I'd A. Noble,
JoSa W. Lee Jo,bu, =. Ghb., Mr, Tammsny, Ma,
MARY Jno Kelly James Grerson, WIN T. C0Han
~ H. CoraB W Judon, q. d. Strong H. p MacSel Mr., a
Kerr Misses kIth Kerr Mater Malcolm Kerr Poet f.
L. Finch VIM Whbeck Miss MARY Reinan, Miss Isabella BeI
roll, Mr., Bfai,hwaite, Master BraithsAte Total 81.
PROM SAVASNA-In steamship Leo Sept "a SbnlmAD, ~ a..
Hayn., Greener II. smith. A. smith, Lsyisou, w. Ryan.
r. Robnson D. A. CEhnsu aHd children L. DIyanki G..
Slayer Ma C. A. Dawson Rwosr LADDERS, j. jaime Albert
Rsse Naaas Sasa children EHd servant Harris and lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS I. A. BooLE.

Inns funeral was nelu In the SlXtD-St, Dap
tist Church, yesterday. The attendance large and
hundreds Of people unable 10 find standing
Nearly all the seats in the body OF the house
served for the friends and relatives Among those present
were the members Of the Common Council and Of Polar
Star Lodge No 245 F. and A NJ with the Police Commits
soners heads OF municipal departments and chiefs OF
bureaus Police Commissioners Brennan and smith,
Senator Bradley, COntrollc- Connolly, Chas J.. Loew
County Clerk), John Davidson, the Hon. Mr.. Cak'
ms, the Hon. Henry Watman, Alderman Farley,
and Chas. G.. Cornell acted pallbearers The
procession fled above the 0hle and placed the
coffin on q bier in front OF the pulpit while
the organis played appropriate selection The silver
plate the coffin bore these words Francis A. BOOle,
died Thursday, Sept D. aged 20 years months, aud 10
days" The Rev. Mr.. Angel, pastor OF the Church,
delivered funeral sermon The Roy. Mr. Bnttome to!
lowed Speaking OF tho character OF Mr. BOoe. he said
those who knew him say that one Of his greatest char
acteristcs his ianknes5 lie did all that he promised
whenever II was possible. We all know how lily he
deserved the cslumny which was heapcd upon
him for mistakes which he could not hep.
The speaker gave some good advice 20 the politicians
present He urged them TO build their hopes Christ
then they need have fear No lfe said he can be sue
cessful unless is patterned after the teachings OF the
Gospel The Rev Mr. Woodruff Of the Moyton-st Church
concluded the service with prayer After music from
the choir the people passed By the coffin. procession
formed, and the body taken to Cypress Hills Gene
terry, where il was Inferred with Masonic donors.