davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

The Forty Seventh Regiment Hold Tu'
InultuOus Election.

The Forty.seyenth Regiment Hold Tu-
InultuOus Election.
II would have done the heart OF primary potti-
clan good to have witnessed the scenes attending
the election Of O Lieutenant colonel Of the Forty
seventh regiment National Guard State OF New
York; last evening at the regiment armory, North
second and Fourth streets, Brooklyn, L. D.
The election was to Ill o vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Lieutenant Colonel Gcary, and had
previously been postponed on several occasions IN
consequence partly OF the excitement 1t occasioned
In the ranks OF the regiment. The board of
officers assembled in the armory at eight
O'Clock, ut which hour the polls were
opened. ana baoring was kept up untll about
ten O'Clock, when Captain orion OF Company ID,
declared elected over MAJOR Rogers (they being
the only candtdatcsl by vote OF 10 too.
THIS vote was, so unexpected by the Majors
friends, whose election they looked upon Q
foregone conclusion, that they raised tumult,
such Is to be expected only At ward
primary. They groaned, Missed and cheered
alternately, and many OF them mentioned
by name officers whom they denounced rs traitors.
A Lieutenant who, 1t Is said, violated his pesigcs
was alathema Zed by large and angry crowt
assembled III the armory, several voices calling
him To come out and snow himself. TINS however
he declined to do, and alter time the tumuit sub
sided.
Alter q competition drill this evening, General
William NJ. Tweed Jr., Will present To tins reg.-
ment beautiiuI and valuable stand OF colors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
DOMINION OF CANADA.
A Parliamentary Protest Against the With
druws.l Of Inference Of the Ini-
pcriai GoSsvnmep' Canadian AHairs.

A Parliamentary Protest Against tho With
druwsl Of observation-disclosures of the Int
pcriai Govsvnmeps an Canadian Affairs.
OTTAWA, April 4, 1871.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Cartwright a
prominent member OF the opposition, moved an adj
dress to the Queen respecting the withdrawal OF
troops and munitions Of war from this country. lie
considered the ppcy OF the imperial government
wise one in. general, but the exceptional circum
stances in regard TO Canada he regarded as
warranring different course. lie thought
the Scott murder should have been
treated In the same manner BIZ the imperial autlori-
ties as Ia the case Of the Abyssinlan captvcs but
IN this matter, IN tnat OF the eDan raids GAINS
ana In the correspondence generally, he asserted
that The imperial authorities were cool and In
different concerning inc interests or Canada.
which he desired 10 keep In the background, he
concluded by moving an address 20 the effect that
While fully recognizing the duty or Canada 70
maintain military 'dccnce5 aud expressing no
opinion In opposition 10 the imperial policy III view
OF the peculiar AID analogous position OF The DO
powerful states, many Of whose inhabitants are
VIGOROUSLY actuated by sentiments OF biuer 0sfE-
iy the British EMPIRE We canaot but feel that the
withdrawal OF the troops IL calculated TO excite
much uneasness IN the minds OF many oil her
Maesty's subjects on this Continent.
Sir George r.. Cartier said as the address cx-
pressed generally the wishes OF the government
mover that there were garrisons at Quebec and Hal
lax.
The House went into committee on the address,
reported and asked leave TO sit again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
PENSIONS fua TIE SURVIVING sc-uERs OF the WAR OF 1872.

WARRINGTON, April 4, 1871.
Under the act of Congress approved February IA,
1871 the Secretary OF the Interior authorized to
place on the pension roll the names Of the surviving
officers and enlisted and drafted men, Including
militia AMI volunteers OF the military ami naval
service OF the United States VINO served sixty days
In the with Great Britain OF 1872 provided they
were loyal during the late rebellion. well the
names OF the surviving widows OF such oLc RS aud
enlisted and drafted men, provided such widow
shall have been married prior to the treaty
OF peace which terminated said war to an
officer or enlisted or drafted man who served in that
war. The instruction OF the Commissioner of Pan
sions having been promulgated the claims unacr the
above provisions are beng nled IN large nniubers
TIE mum Der Of claims presented Tor the week end
Ing Aprl 1. 1871, was 1901, and TO day the number
hled was over 600. According 10 the statistics VI
the late census the number Of octogenarans who
were disc ovcrcd by the Census Maisnais does not
exceed the probable number OF Claimants Tor pen.
sios under the provisions OF the act Of February H.
ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

s.sss 4. d.rsd.s nos anssr saalssv. fstsral yuris
The Judicial power * Il. Ss4e9A government i:
ss ous CERTAIN ssss. s. s certain
this 6i As 10 the military power only when the States call
All else is usurpason and despotism. Whoever nvades
State rights and COM tu.ioca limitations r. Responsible Tor
power The federal sover given may not
y ,os s
y a & w y i g. s
they 40 mot pretend to abide By law Is there g
q s
! Inc ps,rt.n, win more rels.oa
orAcqta,ne . England. alter censnss Of separasion
I an ssarshS sxco ~ wnn our S0
y ns ~ arTs
aS 'sss @ AfS ~
you tempt n. coming party ss such excuses o
% s $ and
are being made. need no. put your
lie Ct Sss N
here - % taxaton commerce and amnss. are
ics.aaon vii reboaaa Save he horrors which follow
wren Liberties save yourselves not yoar You
proud to a Ii their honor 10 no c, blossoms
band ..es ss Ssa Of rowing o.
rs .sd make 70 GGS for s merry w9s
yndctive law this execute ~ the wi an absolute
that constitution Is like what says OF the
psnes time; but I II Is only relic in the sanctuary
let be object OF II not
for what III -honora Ole IN s rust II no, is edge
said the ev wrongs had accumulated. Men
slow believe in their but eople de
Was 70 commit crime by individuals to
conspre % 90 So ORGANIZING Vice nto system striking IT
Union men being cms. He argued the necessity and
duty Of the governments protecting all is citizens In the exsr
81
Mr.. ". r. RofERTs, dem.l OF n. " opposed ths bill!
in his opinion one OF the most unjust nquto ana uncon
sution that beea American Con-
lie opposed It not to tue preudcc OF ass or
mon because ne had none not through actous and par
involving the principles OF justice 70 all men, he
gould rise above party and and follow the light Of
Mr. Robers reviewed the early history 81 the cohntry the
opnion Of It's founders their opposition eenizaion,
AM their determination to reserve the habeas lrll
by iuries npa italy selected he denied and rdcue this
whole M AUX business, saving was mere preex o. lhe
republican, party retain by ling people of
the South 20 acts Of desperation and violence to give
them pre.ex tor further violations OF the constitution that
all that hold dear In nfe. admitting that disorder
EXISTS In the South, the laws that already exist
a the white men. aud that they were ample
enough for every President Washington down. There
docking the democratic side be Every seat
filled by Of the South both old young They seemed
spirit And reierring to the republican sde) he saw old
and young from the South. They showed evidence
Of this kn kux business They seemed happy, and had
Mr. Roberts close his address, received the
eratuatons Of has fellow members on the door.
o'clock the House took "a recess Til hat-past
Evenin Session.
At the evening session Mr. POTTER rcp OF Va, and Mr..
RACES and argued in favor of the bill
NJ .oLlAn.y, taem) q Tenn. opposed,t
Otr gentlemen TOOK rt IN the proceedings, ana NJ late
hour the House adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

FIFTY FIGHTING BARNYARD BIRDS BURNED TO
DBAra.-We are called upon 20 chronicle an event
when VIII cast gloom over the Snore-haireu pcr-
ten of our sporting population. Mr.. JACK Shepard,
a gentleman VINO keeps herce Citing dogs cJcx-
pit and al excellent valey OF 'Stlg5er juice" on
Mark I street. petweea second and Tnird, had the
misfortune 10 be partially burned out yesterday.
The damage to tn. building anu fixtures was serious,
mi the most appalling feature OF the catas ropne
was the smothering OF fifty noble fighting cocNs IN
the second story oil me building, whch Mr.. shepard
had collected with q view 70 holding at an early day
a magnificent chickcn dispute. These valuable
birds, confined IN cages IN back room, and unable
10 escape, were 0verpowerel by the dense smoke,
and one py one yielded up their valiant guests. An
old bLnkcrn hero OF score OF fights held out 70 the
last and expired win q cockadoodie-doo. Mr.. She
pard has the sympathtes OF the entire cockf Citing
community IN TINS almost irreparaDc 1885, IL Is not
Il mere question Of poultry. The cocks were al OF
the finest breed the very cream OF the COCK breeding
districts or Kentucky. -Lyutsoite (Ky) LedJef,
ADfu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

SHIPE SHOOTING IN MARyLAND.-A Prince GEORGES
county papcr says-'slhe mud weather we have en-
joyed for several weeks has made the season for tnls
sport earlier tnan for uumber Of years past ana IL
mas now been impericction for ABOUT ten days ana
q number OF gentlemen from Washing on anu bdit-
more have avded themselves OF me occasiou 10
VISIT our county. They have n u rare sport. IN
deed one gentleman alone--a crack shot. from
BALTIMORE, who VISITS Nottingham quite reguarly-
having Dagged nearly three hundred tne BIRDS near
that place IN about Tour days snootinx; wniie a
party ~ tnree gentlemen from Washington yestcr-
day got over dirty br,is m the morning from the
marshes around this vii age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

KU KLuyIxG NEGRO IN GEosGtA.-From FRI
vate letter rom SandersvIlle, Washington couhty,
under date Of Wednesday, We are ADVISED Of a
shocking occurrence which took place there ON
Tuesday night. Last week the barn ana stables Of
Mir. n. \. Langnea,e were bdrned. together with q
fine young mare, a mule and quantity OF corn aud
fodder. Tue IRE was believed to nave Deen inccii-
diary, and suspicion oi iring the property fastened
upon negro man named Ebert Harris VINO was
arrested and committed TO JAN TO answer tile charge.
ON Tuesday night about two hundred disguised men
went t. the IAN secured entrance, and taking odt
the negro Harris, carried ann 10 Langmeade 8 pond
and snot HIM to death. The body OF the negro was
discovered on Wednesday morning, II having been
thrown INTO the pond by his executvners. -duGusta
(f,d.J ConstttuytoRdttSt, 1prH !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
EaIkl RAlln0 o ACC.D[NT.

A Train on the RoBd,ut and OsweSo Rail-
road thrown from tho Ira k Oac Man
Killed.
KINGSTON, N. Y, April 4, 1871.
train on the Rondout and Osweg0 Railroad was
thrown from the track this evening near Kingston.
Michael Carfie., a brakeman, was Instantly killed
and tue engineer and fireman were seriously III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

The Democratic Convention met ut Busch's Ho,el
last evening. The wire-pullers. led on by William
p. Judge-the "Boss" Tweed OF Hoboken-had been
working heavily to bring before the people such
candidates as would he sure to win. Their success
was achieved easily. Mr. Hazen Kimball was nomi-
mated for Mayor; r. II. Rowald, City Clerk; Michael
Murphy Water Registrar; +. w. Bohnsted, Re-
corder; ]. II. Heddenhorst Water Commissioner.
anu Wll, am II. Childs City Treasurer. The nomi-
nations were made unanimously. All the nominees
are citizens Of high standing, and II Is already
patent that sorehead or party opposition VIII ne
frrtess. When The news reached the republican
headquarters CONSERVATION SAT on every counte-
nance. They adjourned till Thursday, IN order
to "scare up' few candidates.. Mr.. Reed,
who, Tor thirteen years, has held ONCE under
democratic sway, has been asked 10 'stunip IL
against Murphy, but 1t Is very doubtful whether
Reed Will hazard his reputation by pursuing sucn
course Defeat Is before nm In any case, a. Murphy
Il well and favoraDly known and has many repupu-
can friends. Either there VIII NC no opposiuou "
the present candidates or q merely .ornai stahu
VIII be taken against them. There - ar e'Hette coz
dt0ie between the German and iflsh eienlchss -
present. Other nominations VIII DC maze osiorc
Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

interesting items OF music and the drama from that
gay capital.
The following are the receipts OF the theatres
during the month OIL February
Francs.
Theatre Francais Ii matinees. ............. l26o3
Warn tes 10 represeC tat ............... 1902
raais Royal, 10 re presentations .......... 1885
Analogue, II representations .......... 1929
Bounes, IA representa- tions................ 22,sI
Cluny, lG representations. ........... 49,. 14072
Beaumarcua $, "a representations. ......... $500
Tue varieties made the most money Ia fin du
DemlmOnie,o which was to be presented mere IN
Apr, VIII be given in September, as the weather
would be too warm to have i5 IN April. 1his piece
called fla fin du Demi-IROndcn was written by
Messrs Leroy ana Kong, and Is said to be "a very
sp7yt,tSHe piece. A piece OF Alexandra Dumas has
Just been presented 10 the pubic at the Theatre en-
chateau lEau, called "Jeanuc.o in three acts. The
OJeon thea re ia not yet open. new ballet at the
Gaietn, called ''Venus and Amour is very well
spoken Of The leg drama is as popular rs ever.
The Opera Comique gives "Zampan next Thursday
evening. The Lyrque Will also OPEN. The Opera,
alone, has rs yet no signs Of lille on II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

WISCONSIN BOAT CLuB.-we understand that the
Dramatic Club intend 10 give an en'ci uhnnciit AZ
the 0ncra uouse on the stn OF APRIL Tor the benefit
on inc Madison Hoat club. We are heartily glnd To
hear this for the boat cluD IS entitled to The help OF
our ctr,zens The boat club has already done much
10 make boating lively here, and lnleads the pre-
sent season 10 Guy several new boats harges, &C.,
winch will heip 10 maze Madison attractive. Our
bcnent.-Nu9lsoa (W{S.l Stote Journal, MGich az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05

derss msdt6sA His people would assent 10 lceala
sion deemed necessary protection In the South.
A halfpaH four after executive session. the Ssnate
adiOurnad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-05
rariyiuu Amust.rnents,

BY letter dated Paris, March IL, we learn these
interesting items OF music and the drama from that
gay capital
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-19

ANoFHERO UTRA9E.-HenryD Decker
and his bride, who were married in
this city on Thursday last, returned
from a short wedding tour Friday
evening, and We're inSulted by the
blackguard brigade with the usual
charivari. This kind of ruf1inism
ought to be suppressed, either by a
liberal Application of crOtOu oil to the
whisky eXacted as tribute by the out
. oasis who render night hideouS by
their unearthiy nol>eS-or by shot
gunS-and We hope the next young
couple married in this city will apply
one remedy or the other. In this en-
lightened age and country. Ignorance
of Itself is IL cris.e. and ought not to DE
permitted to run riot and periodically
disturb the repose OF Whole commune
ties.
[. s. CIRCUIT CoURT.-This Court
adjourned two weeks since, to convene
to morrow, but as there is no business
on the calendar to be transacted before
the Both instant, the Court Will not
meet until that date.
STAGE TINE. Hereafter, until
further notice, the stage Cor Steamboat
Springs will leave the orrn>hy House
At i:i5 o'clock it: the afternoon. Re
turning. it will arrive here about $50
III the morning.
ONE DAY.-TO-mOrrow is the last
day in which State ard county taxes
can be paid ias assessed. After tAI>i-
ness hours to HlorrDw ten per cent.
will be added to all taxes remaining
unpaid.
BANK HOURS.-Owing to the change
of time in the departure of stages for
Steamboat Springs, the Bank of Wells,
Fargo i Co. in this city will hereafter
close business at 800 o'clock in the
afternoon. nl9 Nv
STATE LAND.-Michael Manning, OF
Nve county, Yesterday deposited with
the Stale Treasurer so in currency, in
part payment, under section nine, for
10 acres of State land.
CATHOLIC SERVICE. Rev. Father
Torrney, having returned from his
southern tour. will celebrate mass at
the Catholic church in this city at the
usual hour 10 day-lI o'clock ii. IN.
No EVENING SERVICE.-There Will
he 10 service at the Presbyterian
chHTcn this evening.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-19

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Divine Services
at IL o'clock a. M, by e Father Tormey
PRESBYTERIAN Notwithstanding at
II Il. IN. and ~ p. III. bba school at
l2i+ p. N
METUUDISTCUURCH-Rev \. y. Fisher
Pastor Preaching at II Am, and ~ pm.
sunday School al T. N. Seats free.
EPISCOPAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at~1l at
m, and $50 p. II. SUNDAY school at l2l2
O'Clock. Lecture every Friday evening
at 7:}U.
L. u. S.-The Eeorganized Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Bay Saints will
hold service at the Stone school House
thI> evening at o'clock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-19
Mail and Express.

ARRIVFS.-From the c. Z. Railroad and
WaShOe at t. a. IN.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver Cit.
and Dayton at 10 a. IN.
From Aurora, Pine Grove n Genoa
at 1 p. m
From Lake Bigler at 4 p. m.
D~EPARrS.-F0r WaShOe and c. 2. Rail-
road At p. M.
For Dayton, silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia al / p. m.
For Genoa, Pine Grove and Aurora at
s a. IN.
For Lake Bigler at 10 a. m.
Nail close half an hour before stages
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-19

Er,y ,,5. N,t-rtt II =. Pierce. an
-l .g:,;a.. ,,iI1 sr,a,fr,.naant
If Cold nm and latterlv of the Kea1-
orgo null arrived i'm thi, cjtv yc,ter
aror~r,,, fr,,n Raptnn lie .,iyrs
,,ut ,f : ba MINING ont
.
look - tHe >'I1' u .",r--n%
Inc MINES LIZ" 'P|'i,''
are destined =" prove 1u't' - ny d''''
more e~N!ehriNe IMAM nose ~ 'I'lN
county III N'Naif. Inns PN''''P'''
has also beer Ih."'e ny many E'h,.e
lleIl II''l, ga, = - '''n Tn.I'a,
recently arrived a Benton and stated
that IL hat me. ,,'a'it> Jones on IN"
S3Ii"Str ~ NV. I'M lin-,ia
cnmD,rr,u and catrure The c.t.tur,l
y,rr. fem. could ut no one to ac
company him. ZONES WIS living
about. from rre Sheep ranch 10 auOth-
err. on tin ,l.,,.r waters - tac san
Joauuin river. ,itr r3iucutr> not know
Ing tina. he ,,.t> Am escaped convi"t.
The Int;.n Saw he knew Jones welt.
h2d AN'@n MN '''',,t ne Mn'', H.
PLAYED CARTS with him whc Jones
was engaged III tcdinIn5 apoHV bieh'p
creek.
pr,,rn ~, u,pcrs-O On tba
''
suggestion 81 IL. F. I'1'e' N"PS'Iil-
tendene Of the United States Branch
Mint in this civ tho Secretary o. the
Traasrrv E,, raInrrd the charges for
parting bullion under $40 tine to TWO
ot:Ct .t o" a',I artar ~,r',nnrrnw ~
instant. This range of HrenesS en-
braces most grades of bullion OF the
State. and the reduction will he quite
a ha,,atir IN dpn,>liors at II Mint,
CLOSING OUr--On the IOth O. Mex
-lioi''" TX '''0 ~ "'
'i""'V ID
~ W. ,''I iI',' =, ,h,i ~. ~
d ari % |n
icM !, -,'i ,U. rarr,I
-Ht - - ,,~.+L u, .II~,I1
- l"'-,, ~ tb,+ SOMA
20 fr;,nfl haI raw ba~dsone
fortune IN this gilt enterprise.
Irrrr >Ry.-R. Fred. BROOKS. of the
pos.oaica hoot-.tor4 de.!5r in news.
-
papers St"'i"'ieiS' >''i'|' ''~
aheou> op'N9' '"No "'!'' '''It 80.
numberS of the Courier DIES Flats
Inls, iLre~iIe ,~"lhIa.iinh' Moore :
Hural New 1ofNeI' NtNttih NoiLi'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-19

RAFFLE.-Frank Hall. at Moore &
Parker's saloon, has "A miniature slip
to be ratified for which is valued at
SO. The vessel was built and rugged
by .narits Harrison, of Empire. TIL
hull splendid model of naval arcli-
lecture. .4n deck houses are perfect,
and the ing SURPRISES anything OF
the Kind We ....e ever Seen-nOthIng
is wanting tina, .Mn most critical nauti-
cal eve would ca! TO-. As a specimen
of art nothing more beautiful was ever
gotten up. The name of the ship is
'.Nevada." The cost of tickets is s.,
which MAJ be ratified for at any time
until the chances are all taken.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-19

NoTICE.-The public are hereby
cautioned against buying the water of
n certain spring situate on the Lake
BigIer Toll Road, about two miles
from! Carson, from W. u. T~orrevSon.
or any person other than myself, the
said spring being on my line of sur
vey and claimed by me.
f.. ID. SWEENEY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-19
.OGIGAL.

Thermomotrical observations, made from
Su'ciock a. IN. to t. O'Clock p. m, by X
c. Gt1rato. druggist etc, No. y south
Carson street:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-04-29
Soldiers Homestead Law.

No law was enacted during the last
session of Congress giving land -boun-
ties to soldiers who served in the I'm
ion armies during the rebellion, the
general impression to that effect re-
sulting from the passage, in the House
Of Representatives, of a bill which
failed in the Senate. The only pro-
vision of the Homestead act which
does not equally apply to citizens and
soldiers was passed in July last, and
contained the following section:
Sec. 25. Ind be 1t further enacted,
That every private soldier and officer
who has served in the army of the
United States during the rebellion,
for 90 days, and remained loyal to the
government, and every seaman, ma
rine, and officer, or other person, who
has served in the navy of the United
States, or in the Marine corps, or rev.
enue marine, during the Rebellion for
90 days and remained loyal to the
government, shall, on the payment of
the fee or commission to any register
or receiver of any land Office required
BY law be entitled to enter one-quar-
ter section Of land, not mineral, Of the
alternate reserved sections Of public
lands along the lines of'any one of the
railroads orpublic works in the United
States whercafter public lands have
been or may be granted by Act of
Congress, and to receive a patent
therefor under and by virtue Of the
provisions Of the act to secure home
steads to actual settlers on the public
domain &c.
The effect Of this section is to give
to soldiers and sailors who served dur
ing the rebellion, the right to enter
l6O acres of land, held at $3.50 an
acre, instead of SO acres, the maxi
mum amount Of this land which others
are allowed to enter
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-04-29
The CLARION.

"Sweet friend, for Jesus sake forbear,
TO dig the dirt enclosed here:
Blest be the man who spares these stones,
And curst be he who moves my bones.
The above is said to be the inscrip-
tion which Shakespeare, the great
English Poet composed, and request
ed should be placed on his tombstone,
after he was buried at the graveyard
at Stratford-upon-Avon. The British
Government were desirous that his re-
mains should be removed to Westmin-
ster Abbey, and suitable monument
erected over the first Poet of the Age
but upon reading his dying request,
as stated above, they considered it
best not to disturb the bones Of the
illustrious dead. Upon the banks of
the Avon his sacred dust will remain
until the trumpet of the Angel Ga
briel shall be sounded.