davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1871-12-09
Gen. Schenck Lrd Astrny by Grants Bad
Example.


Warrington correspondence Of ne chicago TtbuHs
The country to which Schenck betook himself
is one where statesmen are generally rich Rnglsh
legislators are men Of large private resourc es The
most Of them keep an estate in the country town
house IN London, and live at the clubs besides. At
a period when the English nation had experienced
wonderful revolution in sentiment toward America
and unitedy aOored To effect social restoration of
the legitimate good feeling whch should prevail
between nations like ourselves. poor old schenck
was precipitated 10 that cauldron OF bubhling and
seething hospitality. lie was the man Of the time.
He had just assisted to conclude treaty which was
to smother the differences of tile past and conducs
TO \ moral alliance between the mother country
and its gigantic offspring. What wonder II tho
worst Interpretation should come true and this 10.
mir bic old gentleman taking his American notions
OF political mcranandise with him, has allowed his
name 70 be used IN mining adventure, whcl has
already covered him with scAnlaii
What more signal instance than tins can We dnd
to show that the example set hy our chief Magis-
traie three years aFo is not without It's mtators
The President forgot his cminenco when he reached
the summit Of power, and took presents and dtted
ont hIs kinsmen IN Offices VITA tuis high exam.
pie sul recent in his mind, Minister Schenck may
have put his Official name at the head Of a mining
sud joobing advertisement. lie las served the
country longer than the Pres aud he ought 10
have little estate of his own. We can understand
how mucn old orthodox England must be aritated
over this matter, # We also conceive that Minis
Ter Thornton, while residing In Washington, had
advertised in the papers OF the country lottery OF
some sort In the British Isles. Brother Hamilton
Fish would, in such case, feel revolution IN the
deepest responsibilities OF his KucKeroocker ma
ture. u the case Of CAtacIzy has made him boil
tnat cOckatrce CatacaAy, who wrote political tuncs
IN TIE New YORK daihes,-how hard boiled would
he have been hat he TO overhaul Mr.. Thornton for
using his Official place to help his cockney lotteries.
My beloved readers, We want a reform IN tho
tlyi Service, and We want 10 begin II by reform ng
the Presidency. The fret place 10 begin with ia
The new Clyil SerNIce IL right at the source to
stlhd up IN the mighty dignity and uuanmlty nj our
cuz-nstip, ana vote the White House a new ten
s4t
The sun., 1871-12-09
\ widow. Lawsuit Won.

Harms aud Jacobus were until lately co-par.-
ners as t1iors At l2l sevcntsnfth street, and Mrs
Elz15eth Leach, !ourg, delicate, and interesting
widow worked for them. They lent Mrs. Leach a
sewing machine, and she hired some help Through
The summer -he made up a large number OF coats
aud panialoons. aud regularly got her paS but for
O g last lot ~ goods, for whicl her charge was
tl450. sho dil not get her pay. She allowed her
employers TO take away one half Of the articles
without payment. When, however they called for
the remainder and the sewing machine, she refused
70 part with theh until tor wages were paid. Alter
willie Mrs. Leach paw ned the clothes for 60 sub
scqueutS Harris called for tue articles aud had an
interview With Mls. Leach, 3ud size candiIiy told
MIA What sic Lad been constituted TO DO, oticriug
lt the same time to 20 and release the goods II he
would give her even go much Of the sum due 10 her
~ would sunice tor that purpose But instead. her
ate EN- ploycr instituted suit Ia the Fourth Dis
trct Court against the poor widow for the value OF
ns clothes and the machine. The case was tned
yesterday, aud the Cour, decided 10 favor Of the
The sun., 1871-12-09
Why the School Teachers have not been
Paid their salaries.

As there is much complaining among the
teachers OF the evening schools about the ncn.pay
ment OF their salaries, suS reporter called yester
day at the oice OF the Board Of Education to learn
the cause Of the trouble.
The reporter was informed by Mr. s. A. Lewis
Chairman Of the Finance Committee, that the Board
was entitled to draw t35O00O0 for educational pur
poses and that, with the utmost economy, they
could not get through the year under t27 900. In
the early part OF 10 they sent In their estimate, ard
in the May folio wing the o'd Board Of Apuortioa.
meLt cut them down 10 81 100000. In Septcfn-
Der the Board OF Education learned that
the amount had been further cut down to
81. 239O0O. over t20OO0O had areaiy been expend.
ed, aud contracts had been made for the year As
II takes over two million for salaries. and the
various improvements hal to be proceeded with,
the Board now finds itself short over $53)OJO. The
day school teachers have been paid their salaries MP
to date. The evening school teachers however,
are paid At the end Of the term-lrom October to
April Last year they received portloQ of their
salaries before the end OF the term, as the Board
was not short OF money This year the favor can.
not be extended. On the last school LAY OF Decem.
Der tie day telchers will receive fifty per cent Of
their sNarIes Tor the month.
The sun., 1871-12-09
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE BY TUE
SUNS REPORTERS.
Horrible Brutality ofthe Omcer who Arrest
ed Mr.. Newkirk-Dragged Down Stairs

ed Mr.. Newkirk-Dragged Down Stairs
Left Lying on his Face in the Celi.
James Sands Of so East Fourth street SAYS
:" was In Culkns saloon when Newkirk was being
brought down from the court room TO the prison.
! saw two oficers. one Of whom believe belongs
TO the court, drag him down the steep stairs by the
legs lie lying on his face, and as they dragged
him down his head bumped on the steps one after
another. I called DR.. Gordon. Caleb Thompson.
and several others who were In the saloon to the
window to see the affair Newkrk's coat was pull.
ed nearly over his head, and his shirt was visible
between his pants and vest. He was dragged on
bis face in this state into the once Of the prison,
aud the door was closed. I did not see him after.
lie was not on his feet from the time he left tho
court room until ho was taken into the prison
o1ice."
When taken into the oflce, the onlc.r, DuTy lcrt
him lying his face until MIR. Linden, one of the
prison Keepers ordered him to turn him over on his
back lest he should smother.
Subsequent to leaving Newkrk In the prison,
Duiy vent into Culkin's store to get drink, and
was forced to leave imme e1latey by Dr. Gordon and
the other gentlemen, who had witnessed his treat
ment OF the unfortunate man. DR.. uordon forciUy
said to Du1y:
you ought to be ashamed OF yourself for treating
mfn In that manner. II that man die, you ought
to be langet."
The case is to be investigated before the Police
Commiss. oners. Yesterday Sergeant McCourt OF
the Court Squld, made q charge against Duty for
brutal treatment OF Newkirk, and also made an
amdavit regarding the general management OF az
fairs at jefferson Market, which he says contains
sFerents rejecting severely on some y! tile highest
court officials. zr'c- ~.
The sun., 1871-12-09

Mr. Thomas c. Fields appeared with his eoun-
sci and one Of his bail, Mr. Hawey d. Clapp, before
Mr. Justice Cardoho in the Supreme Court, on the
notice TO justly the bail and discharge the Sheriff
Mr. Fieds's counsel, however, stated tnat the other
surety, MIR. William II. Florence. was suffering from
II in1immatory rheumatism, aud was unable to come
down but he hoped, would be able 70 be out IN a
day " two. lie did not wish 90 have TIE IusuHcA-
ton piccemeal, though Nh ClaUp was ready to
justify. lie therefore asked an adjournment to
Friday next.
Judge tarioso expressed some doubt Of his 20 Sor
To make auy formal order m the matter, the Gaze
VAS not m tins district. unless Mr ltckh4il, WLu
appeared for the AUor. General, consented.
NJ. Wheeler II, Pteklan said he coud not con.
sent, a. the eheutl Un Interested party uut ne
would not OPPOSE
lhe adlournment % PrLday neNt Mas then ofnerol.
The sun., 1871-12-09
Graut'S seneca Sandstone Speculation De-
lenhrh.

- ffHH' ~ iuit.hIu HgNt.
when W. come TO examine tll matter little
we nni hat il IS not so trcalu! thing ss one
would have us bel'y II rs c.cIr t'at some stone
must Dee used for the Government hullnas The
stone 80 used must be the best WnlUh CIu bc fur
ushed al ialr and reasonable uric.. II the Seneca
stone WIS alouted hy tho -tratipn 10 va, be-
cause that stone was considered the cheapest most
durable, and the best, and not because ten Grant
held stock in the Association. There must alVaya
De strong motive 10 make men do 400 oQuvOcal
act Is v reasonable that n suou'd b.
Iut Ia Jeopardy mr the mere love OF do rg
wfonsf Tue President hns many secret
means of making moury n he desires to do So quite
too many tu allow US Co believe tHat he would run
such ilsAs for miserable interest ot {2l,opU ru
stone quarry, tor n lhe stoue was Of AN interior
qua.ty the facts would soon be kuoNu TO the
public, Under these circums ances We no NOT see
Hat u makes any more difference whether tie
President had or had not stock ma tie A--.r.tt ON,
than that Andy Johnson had STOCK M tie lailoG IS
shop whore the members Of the Cabinet purchased
their clothing. II he nas shares, all the better ioT
him. but We have no idea that such 10 the case, uI Il
10, that the inct had any particular inuue1ee up u
the action OF the Building Committee, A. Tor the
members Of the Presidents family and his secrr-
taries that is quite another thing Gen, Grant can
no more control or he held responsible tnr al the
yagLTi,s OF the members OF hs family han tha Rim.
peTOT Napoleon III.
The sun., 1871-12-09
A Boskrupt Insurance Company.

The Hon. George W. Muller, Superintendent
Of The Insurance Department, presented, In the su
preme Court YESTERDAY, report showing the bank
rupt condition Of the New Amsterdam Fire In.
surauce Company Of this city. Some time ago the
Superintendent learned that the Company was not
solvent, and on tile superintendenrs motion Judge
Barnard appointed Mr.. Bernard Casserly Receiver,
Andrew Carrigan becoming his bondsman. The
superntendent subsequently directed Mr.. T.
X. Is. Edri6Ee 20 make risd e1smina.
ton OF the books, and his report Was aD-
pended to tnat OF Mr.. Muller. II says that
tie assets Of the Company S3f2 3SS 90. and
the liabilities ts0s 956 co. The excess of liabilities
over assets, including captll Is $i1d 5Gs.03. lew
week. ago some OF the ofncers OF tie Company
stated It's losses by the Chicago fire At only f20.-
On: but the Investigation shows the losses TO have
been $4,000. Mr.. Bowen ~ Chicago, creditor oi
the Company, and representing the Chicago policy
holders, was present during the examination, and
after becoming thoroughly satisfied that a compro-
mise Was best tor all parties, advised the immed ate
acceptance OF proposition of tue Company TO pay
nlty cent? on the dollar. Toe report vs. ordered
on Ole. IL ~ said that some OF the Amsterdam men
intend TO organize a new company IA Jersey OIty.
The sun., 1871-12-09
THE ROWLING GREEN BANK.
Good News for the DepOsitors-A Dividend
Of so per Cent. at New Years.

Messrs. John IT. Whiie, T. A. FhiIIips, r
oConor, 7. Brennan, D. Mooney, and h. Hoeap,
the committee appointed by the depositors Of TIA
Bowling Green Savings Bank, Yesterday received .
communication from Receiver hoapp, as follows: I
lhN etuflit' W h uaNt coHt llto my hnui' As ta-
other collateral. upon which t Il impossible 70 rta-
gs without CuusueraOHr delay. / have begun,
AID believe | shall accomplish with promi-
mont WOutycd lnsItutl0u, Az Arrangement by whlc 2
-Ia he able 20 convert INTO funds An the bonds ana
mortgages under NV control As receiver IL viii. now
ever take time for l1ua and ue .tttledi
with tne uue 90 The mortgaged prone ~. hou must
therefore that 30 is upusslJlu Tor me TO nN dag
on which .lau ut trAalud io declare aud pay dyi.
dcud bu' Win ut committing myself 20 promise, ]
tUrk can SAFELY holI out 10 you, ana through YOU
those whom YOU represent. the assurance that th
asset, In hands he into cash SO that
atNldend ot least 20 per cent will be paid " w
drlOsI.ors before tue new year.
The sun., 1871-12-09
Tho voicc nlAmcricnn Ercnmen.

The procession tomorrow In memory of
kosse' Fert Bourgeois, end Crtmieux. is 10 he
an imposing and memorable denomination Of
American sentiment Hawkins Zuua,cs, the ski
more Guaru (colorod), the IniernauonAls, aud other
DO les. viii join in the display. Thcy will meet at
'"uper lHsu'u'c at l y. NJ, and march through
"r'l' Jones street to broadway. Broadway 10 Wa
NfiI" place, up Einh avenue to 1Lrt.-iuutlh
ftIrr't huNu sixth avenue t0 fourteenth sire. [.
4 cree 10 the loot of llncons monument. where a
N'hrY nom hundred rii.s will close the ccTemo.
i'"-. An tlauoll,t Cattaqu. aI.Wu h} SIX
huI-"s preceded hy f.|l tapd p.uylng solemn
df-vs, wal JOIN n tue dcmuusttauou
The sun., 1871-12-09

Ge orge Bolts Is writing out, with the help of
another prisoner in the Essex county jall. his own
version OF the murder OF Pet llElsIed lie sul IN
sists that he does not know anything about ile
shooting Of llalstod. His spiritual adviser, Dr.
slegired, SAYS he il calmly preparing himself for
hs Gcath although he has not yet gwen up al hope
day or two ago he said TO the Warden q" wish
my brother wouldn't spend Any more money on me a"
lie sull proiesses profound love for Mrs. Wilson,
VINO, by the way, Is IN good hands aud Will soon
be a better woman. lie says tlst his story shall
not he published until alter ms death, and that his
dying breath shall sim proclaim his innocence. lie
tanks himself injured by tha newspapers and yes
tcrdly refused to see reporter Il tue SUN His
ease viii be before thc Court of PArlons next week.
The sun., 1871-12-09

Coroner Young yesterday concluded the in
quest over John McCauley who was shot on the
morning Of Sept. 10 in Third avenue, between For
u.second and For,y-third streets A verdict was
Jury also censured two OF the witnesses, William
Couglin and David Blake, for not giving informa-
ton more promptly, 90 that the arrest OF Murphy
might have been effected The Coroner almost felt
II to be his duty to incarcerato Cougin as an ac-
eessory after tue fact as his own testimony showed
plainly that he witnessed the crime,
The sun., 1871-12-09

HALIFAX, Dec. s.-Twenty-hye lives we're lost
on the Nova Scotia coast in the gales OF last week
eleven by the wreck Of packet schooner in thd
Avon river, nine by the Bermud an brgan5ine Jaoez
at the Strait oi Canso, and Eve by the schooner
thaIne n Yarmouth Sound, Those lost In tho
Jtbtz were Cart Abraham simmons OF bermuda,
Thomas n, Murray of Prince ward Island, and
Friuc.s Roberts n Bermuda pIsseu GERS, and sir Of
the crew The only one saved wis seaman named
Manuel, VINO was taken OF tie week alter great
suffering.
The sun., 1871-12-09

Samuel J. Courtney, VIM. A. Beach, and John
McKeon, the counsel Of e1-Comptroner Connolly,
left this city yesterday afternoon for Albany to
que before Judge Learned the motion TO vacate the
order Of arrest or reduce MIR Counolly's baii Mr.
Courtney informed sun reporter that the order Of
arrest will PROBABLY DO vacated aud Mr.. Coun9ly be
discharged.
The sun., 1871-12-09
An Iron Mannncturer,- InsnnitY.

Mr. George II. Titcomb, a well-known iron
manufacturer Of Jersey CITY, disappeared from his
nome last Monday, and nothing was heard Of him
until lato on Thursday night, when he found by
policeman in the New Jersey Central Rnlroad
depot He was wandering around thrcugh the
building apparently insane The Oficer took him TO
lis home. whore subsequently he became violent and
unconlrollable Mr.. Iitcomb's arrangement was
caused II Is supposed, by business troubles. since
LIS disappearance fteen attachments have boen
made against his property.
The sun., 1871-12-09

Officer Nicholas Duggsn, Of the Thirty-ffh
stree, police was accused yesterday OF being absent
nom h,s post twenty four minutes on the morning
o. NOV. ~, from d.a5 to G59 Two girls dcposed
& at they were goin- to work at G i5 and saw the
on.cer ON his post.
Juiso Bosootth 90 one of the pirl. - How long
la'o you known this ufhtory A-At.ut io.r
Ntcks
Q.-llow do you know it was on the 2gUf A-
am perlt ct1 ,Uar. b,elusaIisDoNu lup i..t morn.
lnt. Inc Nicer said ' Good UsuruIu.." ANA t.n.l
my toqk n" ovhall AMI hung u o, han.
Judge busNortL-Ihat all !. .LL Iouareaytry
talI witness ~ .
The sun., 1871-12-09
Gen. CIuscrers Arrival in New York Yes
tcrduY.

IL td EaicFc cf me SAA.
SIR: Gen. Cuseret, the Communist leader,
escaped from France into Spaiu Immediately aftu
the fa.l Of the Commune. lie reached Lisbon and
thence went to England. In Liverpool he passed
under The name Of Vincent and after a short stay
embarked on the steamship Russia, and arrived 10
this city yesterday. He put up at the Prescott
House and WAS u ere called upon by Messrs Pei.
h-ier, Charuier Fills, Durand, Muot and otner in
ternauOnuists. Cen. Cuscret sailed yesterday
from this city TO take command Of the army Of Pres
ident Benito JulTez against the iusurrrctionary
army Of Porferio Diaz, the insurgent General Of
Mexico, Gen. Cluseret appears in good health. Ho
expresses great fesrs for the Republic In France,
and says that the sane uprising which lately took
place in Paris IN which he participated IS likely TO
hs revived at any moment. Gen. Cluseret believes
that II will he impossible to suppress the Mexican
irsurrsetion, as It has ALREADY gained too much
hesiway. G.
NEW YpRW Dpe
The sun., 1871-12-09

Comptroller Green told the Sun reporter yes
terday that he was not in the slightest degree re.
sponsbe for the lack Of aceomno odaton in the
police courts and public buildlngs. Appropriations
had been made for those purposes at the close OF
the year and n thoy exhausted, ue persons in
whose hands the ,,,y.s cations had been placed
should be held res sponsible.
The sun., 1871-12-09

The New York Iim,s denios that Gou.
GHASr's cottage at Long Branch was pre-
s'ntcd TO him hy Mr.. MuRruY, as has been
repeatedly alleged by the Buffalo courier,
the Hudson Gastttc the New York CORE.
spoudont of the Springfield R,pujlGan, and
other wcl.knowI journals aud journalists
The sun., 1871-12-09

from Ne Nco Io.k IbHss. Fos, me J0HrHl. 0f con.
HsrCr.
WAfUNGTuS, Dec L. MA~uINuToN. Dec, -
Secretary Fist placed his 'Oeu Porter stys he d.s-
rtsleusuon In tie hands liku- 10 spoil VOL written
OF tuc President ON Tues stories regarding the
dIy ia accordance with IutcIcut Of Secretary
a determination formed Fish aud Attorney Geg.
some months ago, 60 ne. Akcruan from tho Nau"
ere Whau Lhe "a. jus -neUl il4et. 4ul ADDS positively
o. certain peullng Cu-- that neither has any ll \
tons seemed substantial of re- lguiug nor tie Pres.
J.! com!tcie. den snf idea Of r'gurs
Inn tHs @ resignation.
The sun., 1871-12-09

the Buffalo Courier having been, SO far as
we are aware, the first paper to publish the
allegation.
The Times says that not dollars worth
Of property has been given to President
GRANT since he became President" What
is here meant by property" is an interesting
question. Docs the Times consider money
to be property2
In regard to this cottage at Long Branch,
the latest information is that the donation
was in money. He took the money of his
present givers-such is the allegation-and
drew Lis own check in payment for the
cottage.
No one will forget, in regard TO such a
denial as that which we are now discussing,
that tho Presidents word is not entirely
sufficient to prove any fact since the MON.
orablc question of veracity ruised between
himself and President JOHNSON. The
friends Of GRANT took his side warmly in
that dispute but the testimony against him
was strong, President JOnNsoN's version of
the matter being corroborated by the mem.
bers of his Cabinet. Gen. GRANTS reputation
for truthfulness has also since suffered in the
celebrated investigation in relation to the
gold conspiracy. He denied that he had
anything to do with it and yet II was proved
by evidence that has not been roiuted that
his brother-inlaw, Mr. CoRBIN, received
$25,000 on account Of profits in that identi.
cal conspiracy, accruiig to Mrs. GRANT.
The public belief that the Long Branch
cottage was. in really, gift to the Prcfi.
dent will remain Unaffected by any such
denial as that put forih in the Times
The sun., 1871-12-09
BURIAL OF cor. s4NDERsoN.
A Spontaneous Eulogy of the Dead Man
Bishop Iittleiohn.

Spontaneous EulOgy of the Dead Man by
Bishop Littlejohn.
Col Sanderson, manager Of the Langham IIo-
tel, London. was buried yesterday from Grace
Church. Brooklyn Heights. The ceremonies were
well attended by persons Of note in Brooklyn and
New York. Among them were Alfred W Benson
John p. Atkinson, Henry W. Cooper. Mrs. Harry
Messenger, Mrs. j. u. King Mrs. Samuel Aymar
Mrs. sauiner, and others; including Mr.. George
Eli', who saw the Colonel In London about three
weeks ago, then In his usual good health The chief
mourner, Col. sanderson's daughter, Mrs. James
A. Hewlett, was attended by her husband and rela.
dives. Mr.. Hewlett brother asd family we're also
present The impressive funeral ceremonies were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. LlteloIn. Is shop OF the
Diocese Of Long Island; the Rev. DR. Pearsal ~
Rockaway; the Rev DR. Paddock, rector Of Grace
Gnu. ch; DIR. Teller Of 81. Luke's aud the Rev.
MI, Bi ady, assistant rector OF Grace Church.
The remains were encased m a lcacen casket,
al1ch was enclosed IN magnificent conn OF solid
mahogany. gold mounted and bearing a large gold
plate with the ioliowInC inscription:
Lieut-Cot JAMS MoNRo sASprE.oN
Born pa htlitmHrr. H..
/. United states.
Died 10 London. Nov. l6, 1871,
Aged g.
The sun., 1871-12-09

Miss Foy astonished her classmates at the
Normal School on Thursday afternoon, by vomiting
blood and falling to the floor. DR.. Red1eli, Of the
College Faculty. having been summoned, ascertain
ed that the girl's throat had been cut nwardly by
the core OF an apple Through careful nursing Miss
Toy was In a condition to be conveyed Yesterday
afternoon, to the home Of her parents in Fifty first
street, near Second avenue.
The sun., 1871-12-09

atademy 81 Mu.ie-Frs DAvoo Matinee.
lBsrnum. Great Museum, Ae. Rai, 81 Az AID s]d H.
n soth's Theatre Hamlet Matinee fs
tEewery Thsatre-A S. def's rrugriL
lBryanrs Opera Hou.e-eb av aai 7il't
filth Avenue Theatre re-Dvoru. Astne
erand Opera Bouse-Th, susst y N,w Yort M,un,s.
lisa Hdwin'. Thentre-orsn Bsuas, rh A.ms.. Mauau.
Nlblo's GArdeu-our American Ccu,u Nance.
NewN ork Cirous iaih opro,s Aeai,uvof iaa Ma1ts
Olympie Theatre-Humpy Danpty Matns..
REa Frsaeiseo Minstrcls gss Brsafuar
1Sny rsstors Opera Hsu.e-Dhnt, 4e. Marrs,.
Theatre Comiaue-Tht New Yofs NJ tnAn. Maine.
Inlsn S0uHre Theatre r,aNfsi. M,H.,.
ailseks Theatre The le.' 80 W Matinee.
sed'. Nuseu-,-Ls the s'rs.i'. A. MatH..
The sun., 1871-12-09

Yesterday the carriage Of +. Hendricks, Esq,
Of 4i4 Filth avenue, was stopped in Broadway by
Mr Bergh's superintendent. The coaclman was
ordered TO remove two severe needle pads from the
horses mouth. Each pad had thirty sharp tacks in
IL pressing against the animals mouth.
The sun., 1871-12-09
A stove in Jenersou MarLe, Court.

Yesterday large stove was taken to Jefferson
Market Police Court to replace the small one W, ich
was sent there early In TIE season by KeySer A. Co
IL was left lying In the middle OF the Court room
and viii probably be Pat up some tine about New
Years.
The sun., 1871-12-09

The conn vas deposited in the vestibule and lite.
rally covered with beautiful, fragrant flowers
wrought into wreaths ami crosses. ~ the rema MS
were borne the aisle Bishop Littcjohu fecited
the APPROPRIATE service and the CONN was placed In
the chauce'. DIR. Pesrsail read from Corinthians
fifteenth chapter, after which Dr.. Paddock an.
nouncei the thrty-sixth selection. which w.s beau.
ufully and ieeingS rendered uy the choir. BisuOp
LltueJohn preached the funeral sermon
Ancr brief services by Dr.. P.dIo.K the funeral
c,rttg moved 20 Greenwood. where. o the sander.
son family lot, the remains were inferred.