davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE,--A correspondent
sident of Mazomanie, attempted to com.
nit suicide on Thursday evening of last
week, by throwing herself into the lake at
Madison. She was engaged to by married
to fellow in Mazomanie, but he deserted
her and married another girl, whereupen
she determined to put an end 20 her life.
Fortunately she was seen by two men,
who rescued her. She was chilled COM
pletely through, and it was some time be-
fore consciousness returned. 1t is thought
that she is insane, and close watch will
be kept If her.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

t- W. S. Bovine, fell on the ice one
day last week. and so hurt himself, that
he is obliged to walk with a cane.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
1oR sALE-HOUsE AND LOTS

UHT
n The undersigned offers for sale, at a bargain a
u good Frame House, situated on prominent street
in this village. The House built last summer !;
is a good onestory Frame House, weH finished, with
cellar and kitchen. The Lots large, each being
62x2l9 feet They are well fenced. Good Sidewalks
are laid around the house.
Terms easy. good team would be taken part
balance On time Possession given imme-
diately For further particulars apply to
W. j WRIGGLESW0 ORTIZ
DodgeviIIe Nov g. 1889 9tfn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
O. G. SMITH,
Solicitor of Patents,
Dodgeville, Wisconsin
Office in the CHRONICLE Office.

HS- Persons DESTROYS of securing Letters Patent
for any useful Invention or Improvement, can have
the Specification drawn and all the papers filed in
the Patent Office in Washington within four days
after furnishing the Model. All business strictly
private
So For fullinstructions for making Models and
preparing articles to be patented, apply to O. @.
SMITH, CHRONICLE Office, Dodgevil,e. either in per-
son or by letter. Full printed instructions sent free
ON application. v8nl8
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

H6- The Darlington Democrat says that
a little child Of Mr.. Burnes, of Kendall,
was burned to death, and another badly
scorched, one day last week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
HARM FOR SALE. THE UNDER

TARM FOR SALE. THE UNDER
n signed is DESTROYS of selling his farm situated
l. mile east of the village of Highland. 1t con-
ssts of 12O of good land, so fenced; 65
cares under cultivation, about So acres OF timber;
House barn, log stables Sheds &C. Inc larIn Is WEI,
stocked and supplied with farming implements, and
will be sold altogether separate, to accommodate
customers. Fc further particulars apply on the
rramisas or to VIM. WIGiIAM,
y ~ Ia 1s6T- Asfn Dodaevile, WIS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
PRICES-A Fair Offer.

Send the retail price, Washer, $14, Extra Wiring
err ST. and will forward either or both machines,
free of freight to places where ia selling; and
so sure that they will be liked, that we agree
to refund the money if any wishes to return the
machines free freight after months trial accord
ing to directions
No husband, father or brother should permit the
drudgery of washing with the hands, hfty-two days
in the year. when il be done better, more expe-
ditousy with less labor and injury TO the gar
ments, by Doty Clothes Washer, and Universal
Wringer.
Canyassers with exclusive right Of sale make money
fast selling them.
Sold by dealers generally to whom liberal discounts
are made.
r. c. BROWNING, Gen. Agt.
n1m5n2lo 80 Cortiandt ST., New Yort
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

MY DAUGHTER ANNIE, AGED SIX
wi teen years, having left my house-her home
AtA without just cause, provocatOn consent,
notice is hereby given that all persons forbidden
to harbor her, give her credit my account,
will pay debts of her contracting after this date
EDWARD DAVIS.
Highland February 3, 1S7O.-2lwIn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
RAJ On Monday last, the following per

RAJ On Monday last, the following per
sons were elected officers Of Amiciti'
Lodge, No 43, I. o. of G. I. Of this village
They will be enstslled next Monday even
ing
C,T-Bro Vim w. Williams.
W.. v T.-Sfster Annie Vincent.
w. r. S.-Bro Thomas Arthur.
w. +. S.-Bro Ole j. Foss.
w. T.-Sister Sarah Prideaux.
VIM Bro. John Trezona.
w. C.-Bro. johnson Granville, sen.
w. G.-Sister Mariana sweeney.
w. S-Bro. George Eva.
Organist-SSter Emma Lees.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

TTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-THE
n undersigned is DESTROYS of selling his house and
Ill lot, situated in Lanes Addition to the village
of Dodgevlle, the corner of Fountain and Level
streets. The House is new frame house, Gothic
STYLE There are five rooms and large pantry down
stairs three good bedrooms up stairs. The lot is
L acres of land There is good cstern on the
place. For further particulars apply at the Chronicle
Office on the premises of
REV. DAVID J. LEWIS.
Dodgevle, Dec. Is, 1859. 14-3m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04
THE MARKETS.
MINERAL Point February 2, 1870.

MINERAL POINT. FebruArv 2, 1871.
Wheat, No !, CSC, No 2, Coo Oats. soc; Corn,
New, 45c Old, soc; Flax, Best, $3.50, present deIv-
cry; Barley, 45@65c Hides, Green, 6@614,\ Calf,
sG11oc, Dry 12@l5c; Wool. Uuwashed 20c. Washed,
Soc; Hogs, Live, 7@71as ID; Catte,a159tc; Butter,
25c; Eggs, Csc Potatoes, 45c Beans, $1,000 200
Blackjack, $1,000 2 ton; Dry-Bone $l400 u ton
Lead Ore, S40045 p thousand TBS Wood, S5@S6 -
cord Flour, S2259 $3.50.
ARENA Wis, February /, 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

Improved with Reveals Double Cog-Wheels. and the
Patent Stop, now unquestionably ar superior 10
any apparatus for washing clothes ever invented and
will their cost twice year, by saving labor and
clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony fol-
lows:
I've like our machine much; could not be persua-
ded to do without it., and with the aid of Doty, We
feel that masters of the postionRev l.. Scott,
Bishop NJ. E. Church.
I'll lie worth one dollar week IN any family
N. T. Tribune
''In the laundry of my house there is perpetual
thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention. '-Rec.
Theodore L. (Ugler
Every week 1T has stronger hold upon the af-
fections of the inmates of the laundry."-N. T. o.
server
Il heartily commend it to economists of time, mon
ey and cOnteutment Her. DR.. Bettocs.
Friend Doty-YOur last improvement OF your
Washing Machine is n complete success. assure
YOU, our machine after years use, is Thought
with under any circumstsnces."- Solon Robinson.
our laundry and the housekeeper expresses herself
as highly pleased with it. itcertainly accomplishes
a greater amount of work. with less labor, and does
not the clothes AS much as the old fashioned
wash board By using it, laundress is dispensed
wrh."-Wm. F. Round, Superintendent of Infant De-
partnent of ST. Cdtterine's Nursery. ". Y. CITY.
After constant of the Universal Clothes
Wrnger for more than four years in our family, am
authorized by the powers that be- to give 1t the
most nnqus fed praise and to pronounce it an indis-
pensable part Of the machinery of housekeepine Our
have always been willing to it, and have
always liked t."-Henry Ward Beecher.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

nfAKEN UP-BY THE SUBSCRIBER,
residing about miles east of Dodgeville, or
l. about the Goth Of December, 1869, one white
heifer with red about the pec and head will he two
years old next spring. The owner is requested to
CALL prove property, pay charges and take her away
Ii. HUGHES.
Dodgeville February4 1S70-2lw4n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-04

A DVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE.
~ Tho best medium in southwestern Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
DECORATION DAY.

Col. John w. Marshall, Grand Marshal Of
the New-York Division OF the Grand Army of the Re
public assisted by his able Assistant AduantG General
Capt Frank NJ Clark, are busily engaged in managing
the details Of the grand floral to take place
the 3th inst The following circular been addressed
to the teachers and pupils Of the public schools:
ESTEEMED FRIENDS: The annual service OF decorating
the graves of the soldiers and sailors who their
lives that country might live takes place upon Mon
day, May 1870. The Grand Army OF tie Republican
organization of the survivors of the late Union
and navy united together "Or the purpose OF
ing and strengthening those kind and raernal feelings
engendered during the late Rebellion between the
soldiers sailors and IL their duty to
pay this sad aud beautiful testimonial TO their comrades
who have gone before" and earnestly ask your CO
operation and influence toward accomplishing this noble
object that it may be well worthy of the heroic dead and
of the great city they died to save.
Contributions of flowers and plants will be duly
knowledged they may be forwarded on or before the
29th inst, to Capt. Samuel MINES, Chairman E.UIal
Committee No. 81 Union-sq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE FOURTH WARD WIFE MURDER.

ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT or TIE WOMAN
Coroner Keenan, yesterday went to Bellevue
Hospital and took the ante-mortem statement OF Mrs
Mary l.. Broadwel, who badly and perhaps fatally
wounded in the Frankn-square Hotel Wednesday by
her husband, Samuel r. Broadwel. The statement Of
the woman corrobOrates the account already given
In TIE TRIBUNE. hbe says thai she left her
husband two years ago bf he would
not provide for her and the.' children. She
nfterward removed from Dover y. r., where they lad
lived previous 10 the SEPARATION to L0Okyn There she
was visited by her husband several asiOns urging
her TO return and live with him. She refused TO do So
and afterward removed 10 No. 5s Frankinst, In this
city On several occasions her husband, while under the
Influence OF quOr. threatened her. and struck her Two
weeks ago. she went 10 the Franklin Hotel in the
capacity OF hOusckccp6r. Broadwel called on her
on Tuesday afternoon, and again asked her 10 live with
him. and when she refused, caught mp chair, and
about 10 strike her with It, bat prevented by Mr.
shooting the following day 10 the same as already
gwen in THE TRIBUNE 80. .
House Surgeon Charles Mckinney testified that tho
woman was suffering from bullet wound ~ he abdomen
one inch to the right Of and above the umbicus Sac
| has 10 bad symptoms as yet but Is stih re-
gardsd as In dangerous condition. The jury gave
verdict against Broadwe and nc was committed 10 thn
Tomb. TO await the result OF his wifes injuries. hrs
Broadyc bears reputation Of being most eNem
plary WOMAN industrious and correct in her habits, and
Who since her separation from her husband has devoted
herself W the maintenance of her children. Tue nus
band, the contrary, represented N dfnhki VINO
has squandered his earnings neglected hs Wle anu
| persistenty abused her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE PROSPECT PARK TOURNAMENT.

The credit of reviving the Middle Age custom
Of holding tournament where "brave knights should
tilt and laes smile" at their proves, belongs to
the Southern people. 1t proposed Saturday next
at the Prospect Fair Grounds, Brooklyn to hold one OF
these tournaments which have been popular at the
South for several years past Twenty knights represent
ing the States OF Virginia. West Virginia Mary land,
Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina Now
York Illinois Missouri and Georgia. and the District OF
Columbia will be present TO show Their skill and the
contest Is expected to be unusually exclg Inc uihg
will commence at II m on saturday, each knight In
tune riding at the ring three tmss. The prizes TO ne
contended are very valuable riding hand
soey equipped and two gold tmekeepers. The oratora
riders and Inarshas Of the day are: -
Gen. j. W. Singleton Of Hlnos-tharge 10 the kmgh AcAA
Woods ESQ., OF Virginia ogratGlato address to the Vueen
The names OF the young gentlemen .ho are 70 nee as n D.
w Jsrboe r. " Hereford, ". harll Mar land DT y FoI
W G. Bailey, II. Bailey Fleming Vif1is Jam Gahh.r I'd
ward Gsher, Virginia, Rdge hcBlalr Theodore hoshef,
IT, p Colby W Walsh Bockenbororgh District o. C.nrn;
A. Gilbert BROOKLYN; II. Eral r. Proc MARY "a Mallory
NewYork; - Harrison, William knoI, Alabama
IJerad-Co. Lamb Of Missouri.
Mahas-Ma T. p. Branch Of Georgia; Col j. H. Pales.os W.
HabD Brooklyn, and Z. A. Gslaher, District Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.

The Universal Peace Union will celebrate
its fourth anniversary at Dodworh Hail. in this city On
Thursday and Friday Of next week. The objects Of the
Union, as enumerated in the call, "Io CONSIDER
plan of national and international arbitration;
propose to all the nations OF the earth immediate us
armament; to purify and hold sacred human ne, 70
vindicate human rights To emancpate mankhu lf p
the slavery of the sword power; TO further thsrovgn
pacific policy toward the Indians, and especially
for the consideration of CongreS, and the oe
provision for the removal of all the clauses OF ts
Constitution, 10 be known as the Seventeenth Amsh .
ment Of the Constitution of the Unit states eP
are expected from Alfred II. Low, president Of 'Ge
Union, Prof Wilcox Robert Dale owen, Hem! -
Wright, and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
CHAMBER OF CONGRATULATIONS OF OF.
FICERS.

An adjourned meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce was held at p m, yesterday, iof the cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year. President VIM f.
Dodge occupied the chair, and A. A. Low Chairman of
the Committee on Nominations, reported the suboined
ticket which was elected without opposition Is votes
being cast:
Presiient-Willam r. Dodge.
Vice oplyke Walter s. Griffith William NJ Yer.
Treasurer Francis s Lahop. Assistant Treasurer-Ge0ge Wilson.
Executive cOmMee-chares H. Russell Chairman; John C. Green
S W sTo"R p m% H. A,pnWs ROYAL Phelps Warren Yves
son g. Hunt John Taylor Johnston Elliot cOwdn Henry Worth
Chairman Committee Of Arbltrstiou.-JOsah o Low.
Committee charged with ths SSnsTsou ' OF questions relating
, 1oaP'T SS%ge Postal
pyei BsscOcI James NJ Bfonn Fecs 'ln 6o"ln sn
4 Hope Pepn MORAN E SH cS Groom S''s'
Committee charged with tie consideration Of questions relating
fheTeEdwn D. Morgan, Chamaa jonathan Stnrges WIN.
ifS S s' Baa hili E BSsa s j lii
hsha Nathaniel L. MeCreaiy Elliott shepard John TapPan
spns se wSae, and Socis Rs D G, L
%u' HUNT 9 Ts1 %S & VII Di
II BSyD,s6. ceoIss W Dow ". ,..,,..,.,s. =,
Railroads. Canal. Internal TAYLOR Johnston,
Wabrge Aersnler White Solon Humphreys james waI,es
lev Morton Morris T. JeSup Lucus j. STARK Hugh Allen
Committee changed with the consideration Of question, relating to
Est William T,. SeGS@e $ Ely aS:e,
X Moody Anon g. p Stokes Lewis Roberts George Bliss
Cahn, John D. Mckenzie Frederick suges, Charles Ill., Arch
bald Baxter. Rngene Kelly.
COMMITTEES charged with the consideration OF questions relating to
Domestic Mannaciures American Machinery and Inventions
ist William Gossn as JaTf' S
John H. Prentice Sidney Morse r. John Davo Salem H. W,Is,
George w. Quintar. Robert n Busting Eias T. Higgins
COMMITTEES on Mercantile ibrayicnry Boger Chairman VII
o. Hunt John X Myers, VIM u. Dodge,
Trustees Institution for Savings OF Merchants ClerS TO MAJ
W.y-Mose IL Grnn'll William H. 0uon. George G. Collins
Member Of Board OF Comm saan Boarding
Houses or lioiels-Chares q. Duncan. $3.50
W. = Griffith presented tho report of the late Execu
i've Committee, showing present membership OF 765
thefe having been AZ Iegnations and Is deaths curing
the year Cen i. NJ Wemore offered, and the Chamber
adopted the following resolution OF respect To tho MEM
DRY OF Paul spoiior who WAS member of the Chamber
for 81 years: ~ '
Rspe That the death VI spoaord tho Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
nations at the TOmbs Police Court she wss discharged

nations at the Tombs Police Court she WA dScarged
The Grand Jury found six indictments against Gray
and Pratt, and Recorder Hackett issued war
rants for their arrest and placed them in the
hands OF Capt JOrdan for service. Since then Ordan
and Keso have kept close lookout for the fugveS but
until recently could find no trace Of them, 1t wa. be,
eyed that certain would induce the return OF
Pratt and possibly Gray, but as months went pythe
chances OF their return became less On
wednesday, however, Superintendent jour
dan learned that Pratt had come back to
this CITY and was stopping at house at the corner OF
secondave and Thirfeenthst. Detectives Woodbridge
and Mc(ord were directed to watch the house Late on
"Wednesday night they arrested Pratt as he was about 10
enter the house, and took him to Police ieadquaitrs
Yesterday the prisoner was taken before Recorder
Hackett who committed him to await trial Pratt was
brought back to Police Headquarters and committed 10
cell. This was done for the purpose OF obtaining nom
him information relative to the whereabousof his late
partner Cray. Whatever information the
detectives may have obtained from him,
they decline at present 10 dvulge, except
that since his flight Pratt has lived In various cities In
Mexico II believed that he has expended the greater
portion OF his share the money obtained from e Tor
gories He returned from Mexico nearly month ago,
but did venture return to this city until recently
close watch being kept for Gray as tits that
he will either return here soon, or eIdea'or 10 CONTINUITY
cate with some of his friends in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
THE GRAY FORGERY.
PRATT ARRESTED AND COMMITTED.

PRATT ARRESTED AND COMMITTED.
Early in December last VIM. E. Gray and
Thomas II. Pratt brokers, occupying handsomely fur
nshed offices at No. A Broadst., (since occupied by
Mesdames Woodruff & Clanin), disappeared somewhat
suddenly Gray is the Of the former Chaplain of the
United States Senate and before starting business for
himself had occupied several positions OF trust
He was known to many downtown business men
sharp, shrewd operator, and as he had
moreover letters Of recommendation from various
heads OF Departments in Washington, under whom
he had served certifying to his integrity, he found no
difficulty in contracting loans and operating largely in
stocks. 1t also given out that he the broker of
certain persons who often operate largely in stocks but
dd not desire personally to appear on the street be
schemes For these the credit OF new firm
@ sS ws Of se soa gEra in his capacity
inc operations OF the firm, making all its pur-
Of the loans several days before the dsappsara@ce
OF Gray and Pratt the former had engaged IN nego
V various loans Offering as collateral security New
These loans were obtained from several banks bankers
Inc iolowng are some Of the victims and the amounts
obtained from each Howes & Macy, $4,000 Brown &
Bank 5000 Coleman nai BeySedlc sisScS Me GMs
Co, VS. 900; i. r. Scott, $4,000
After the disappearance Of Gray and Pratt became
known, the holders OF these securities naturally became
ssaspici3,n r Of their gennneness on scruizng the
altered from the denomination Of soo TO that Of scaS
Owing to the fact that they given collateral Sc
eurty by Gray the bonds were not closely scrutnzed
by those receiving them they would have been II
offered for sale by stranger Particulars the forgcres
and the disappearance Of the men were communicated
to the Police. Captain now SUPERINTENDENT
Jonrdan, Capt, Kelso OF the Detective
fOrct, ana Others at work ON
the ease IL was learned among other things, that Mrs
isabel Haskins, young widow keeping fashionable
boarding house uptown, had been very intimate with
Gray they having driven out much together and visited
te tleaerand opera In company, ON the afternoon Of
the day on which Gray disappeared Mrs. Haskins was
observed seated In carriage In front Of the
Broadst. Office. Gray was seen To come from
The Office, bearing good sized package. This
he handed her, and Mis-. IIaskins was then
driven rapidly away. The hackman employed on that
occasion Informed the detectives that he had driven Mrs
lhskins from Gray Office 10 her residence No 2l3 East
thirty fonrtls They believed tho package given the
woman by Gray contained the bulk Of the proceeds az
his iorgerie. Detective Avery obtained warrant for
Inc arrest OF The woman, and Ao taken into custody
Her effects were searched but nothing was found To-
orminao her, aud altor several long aud tedious exam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF AN INSANE WOMAN.

For c0nslderabIe time past John GOrling
his wife Martha and their three small children have
cupied apartments the third floor Of the
the northwest Of Crosby and Houstonsts For
several days past Mrs. Gong has acted strangely Soon
after 10 yesterday the neighbors startled by
loud screams proceeding from the OF the GOrngs
In moment afterward the door OF the room dashed
open and Mrs. Gorling made her appearance with her
clothing on fire, the flames reaching above her head
Mrs. Lawlcss, of the neighbOrs, dashed
pail Of water her, and Others wrap
ping clothing around her, the flames were finally
extnguished. The woman dreadfully burned
the entire surface of her body. FOee-suTseon
Donor called and dressed her burns hut stated there
possibility Of her recovery Tie little daughter OF
Mrs. Goring said her mother had attempted set fire 10
the clothing OF herself and the children and had after.
ward deliberately fired her clothing This statement
was confirmed by Mrs Gorng, whO on the arrival "
priest, repeated eebly, did it," She removed 10
Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
PROSPECT PARK. BROOKLYN.

The Prospect Park act passed 10y Tue 's,.
Legislature, among other provisions authorized IN.
mssioners to issue bonds to the amount OF sS"" w'
completion Of the work on the park. On satur"a! -
Mr.. Taylor, the Controller OF the PARK ,rollrr
obtained u warrant for $4,000 nom Clly Sonueyor
Johnson Under tho law IL was necessary TOT % an tho
to sign the warrant, which he has rciuseu W Wv,
ground that the act IL unconstitutional II Is
that the Commissioners will sue for writ OF x t.s
10 compel the Mayor To sign the bil ana III ts
matter will come before the courts. The no
hp ye COO men now at work the park. ana w, s
money To go ON with. will DO Obliged TO suspcn ,sr IA
tons until tho Mayor signs the warrants Vi '.o nA
settled by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20
FUNERAL OF GEN. FARNUM

The funeral of Gen. Joseph Egbert Farnum
took place at his late residence No 80 suyyesaas st..
yesterday at p. m. The house filed al an early
hour with relatives and friends. The body eneased
in handsome rosewood casket with heavy silver mount
ings covered with white immoriolles, and with the
following inscription embossed In silver upon tie I'D;
JOSEPH E. FARNUM
Died the 10th OF May, $50,
In the 18th year of his age.
The funeral services performed by The Row W. H.
Boole formerly Chaplain Of the 5th Excelsior regiment
Of which at one time Gen. Farnum was TIE Colonel The
following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Gen; A.
Farnswor Gen. c. n Graham, Gen. L. l.. Pinto, Gen.
Delacey Gen. John Hendrckson, Gen. j. d. MeufegOr,
Col. Ii. L. Potter and Col NJ. Burns: Among Others
present were Gems. Pleasont0n and spinoa. After the
funeral services the remains, with the LIST wsinent
Hawkins Zouaves, Lieut.-Col. John n Perry cohlhaha-
ing acting escort, were conveyed Tor lhe' h-oH'
Greenwood Cemetery.