davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03
MINOR TELEGRAHEs.

The total register of emigrants who sailed
from Liverpool for America during July was
1900. sr t.,ss
The Democrats of the 7th Ohio District NOM
mated L. T. Neal for Congress on the 163d bal
lot .. r..
no bolt from the recent Labor Reform con-
ference, but that the body issued a call for
convention at Philadelphia on the sd of Au-
gust t . '''
The Republican Convention in Colorado nom
mated j. B. Chaffee to Congress.
Lessmen's silk store in New York, was
robbed of $4,000 worth of silk Thursday night
Warren Leland has been arrested in New
York for assault with intent to kill party
while levying an execution at Long Branch.
The body of Frank McNally, of North Cam
bridge, brakeman ON the Boston q Maine Rail
road, was found lying on the track Of the
Fitchburg Railroad, uear Porter's station, Fri
day morning in horribly mutilated condition.
Greeley goes to Rhode Island on Saturday,
where he will remain few days. -
Gen. Banks is to address Wall street men on
finances. .f..4.e r ta ..t -.
The Liberal Republicans of New Hampshire
made themselves a State Committee at Concord
yesterday. ,fFnfs
The captain of the schooner Stephen Taber,
living at Hunters Point N. Y, was stabbed,
chloroformed and his cabin robbed by river
thieves Wednesday night rrrET a
Nehemiah Sweat, of LOWELL was killed in
strantly Friday by the falling of beam in the
construction of new mill.
Eleven houses, worth $40, 900, were burned at
Plymouth, Indiana, Friday.
Two men, named Wilson, have been held in
$4,000 bail each for disturbing Republican
meeting in Savannah.
The wall of canal gave way at Holyoke,
Mass. Friday, and the water rushing through
greatly damaged one of thd paper mills.
A Paris despatch says the authenticity of the
Livingstone letters is doubted and it is limited
that Stanley never saw him.
A Washington special says that Saml. Proc
tor, one of the colored men who signed the let
ter to Mr.. Sumner, publishes card declaring
that he gives his support to Grant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03
:. 92,433,414 Ill, 2sO,279 1882, 81.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, Aug. 2-Evening-Cot tc higher
sales 1852 bales; Middling uplands 21ac. Flour
hoop Ohio o5 g 80 Western 5 So g s 90; Southern
Z 10 "a II 90. Wheat frmer; Gales $4,000 bush No
Spring at 80 a 81; No do at 45 e Lac; VIM
ter Red Western 80 q So; White Michigan 10
steamer Mixed Western 81 q CSC; sail 6s3 a &c. Oats
firmer sales 70 900 bush; Ohio AL a 48c; Western
42s "a 44c Beef quie. at 90 a 10 90. Pork steady
new messi3 so q 10 50; prime 10 80 g II 90. Lard
20 q &c. Whisky lower closing seerer at 93c and
buyers 92Ac for Western; Rice quiet at 81 q 94c Su
gar quiet; Muscovado 81 g 0c; refining 81 a Sc
1ss sTm Rio lot e IN Sod dull " Ks aa
Rosn firm at $40 q 80 for strained: Petroleum
firm; crude 12a 90 121; refined 22ic. Tallow quiet
at 81 q 0lc. Lmseed OIL so q 81
Id. ~
ALBANY, Aug. 2.-Cattle easier and ranging from
81 a TIC for good; "A for choice Sheep active for
good but common is dull; quoted at @7c
CHICAGO Aug 2.-Flour q.iiet and unchanged;
Spring extra at $50 a 25 - Wheat excited and
higher for cash Aug demand fair prices advanced
round lots, 80 cash car lots, 15a Sept; No Spring
80 e 40; choice Amber Winter sold at 80. Cor
active and higher; No Mixed at 43i 43s for Aug;
No at 81 on spot; 26s Aug Rye dull and dropping
No and at 90 q 81. Barley steady; No fall at 81
55c Pork in light demand and holders firm at IA 90
for round lots small lots offered at Is So Lard steady
Winter at SO; summer at SIC. Bu,- Meats in good
demand; sales Of short rib mddles 7sc. Bacon I'M
changed with light demand and holders firm; NO
sales: Whiskey firm at &c.
ton 10.
Receipts-3OOO bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat, liz 900
bush corn, 10000 bush oats, 900 bus, barley, 000O
bush rye.
Shipments bbls four A, 900 bush wheat, 1872
900 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats $1,000 bush rye, 5000
bush barley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

EVENING ExCURsIoN.-Mr. John L. Shaw's
second harbor excursion and concert last even
ing was equally as notable an affair as the first.
The steamers Gazelle, Express, and w. ID.
Scott carried their full capacity of passengers,
aud on the latter boat the Portland Band was
stationed. The boats ran slowly up the harbor
to the bridge, and then, turning about, ran
down to the island amid fireworks cheers, mu
sic and a salute of guns from the yachts IN the
harbor. The spectacle presented from the
shore was unusually fine Arriving at the U.
S. steamer Powhatan the boats lay to a mo-
ment and gave the officers and ships crew
serenade. The frigate responded by tuning all
hands up into the rigging, burning blue lights
and giving three stentorian cheers by the sail
ors. At Peaks Island the Uni on House was
splendidly illuminated, and all the buildings in
the vicinity were unusually brilliant Quite a
number of sailing craft and one or two tugs
accompanied the party down the harbor and
lent their aid to make the affair as jolly as
possible. Mayor Kingsbury made a very hand
some welcoming speech to the many visitors
who are sojourning at that beautiful place, and
fine concert of vocal and instrumental music
followed, and shortly after ten o'clock the COM
peny re-embarked for home. Abont 600 tick
cts were sold. .r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

Rror-PoL1cE OFFICERS ATTACKED BY A
MoB.-About 6 o'clock last evening officers
York and Shirley picked up at the corner of
Fore and Maple streets a sailor belonging to
the U. S. steamer Powhatan, who was drunk,
noisy and quarrelsome. They started with him
for the police Office, but IN making the arrest
Mary Haley and William Townsend resisted
them and attempted to take the man away by
force, throwing stones at the officers. crowd
quickly gathered and grew larger as the officers
proceeded, shouting and hooting. Some OF the
boldest and most desperate began to use mis-
SHE'S Their example was followed by the rest,
and through Fore street and up Center, bricks
and paving stones flew like hail, the crowd in
creasing until several hundred-some say more
than participated in the disturb
ance. The officers called for assistance, and
Messrs, Rounds, Hall, Slower and Corliss went
to their assistance, and the man was hand
cuffed. The officers went up Center street, the
crowd following and hurting stones. Nearly all
the officers were hit Mr.. Rounds had his head
cut Mr. Slower received a severe confusion ON
his side, Mr. Corliss was hurt on the leg, and
Mr.. Hall received two or three blows. On Cen
ter street the crowd pressed SO hard upon the
police that severe measures were necessary, and
Mr.. York drew his revolver and leveled it on
the mob He kept the ruffans at bay until
they got to Market square, where the prisoner
was put into hack and taken to the station.
He was an ugly fellow to handle. As soon as
the man was secured in this way the mob sop
arated. Afterwards Mary Haley and Town
send were arrested for resistance and assault
and will be severely punished by Judge Morris.
1t is a pity that more of them cannot be identi-
fed. Such disgraceful affairs deserve the ut
most penalties of the law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Japanese Embassy at Boston
Elegant Banquet-Speeches, etc.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-One of the most elegant
banquets ever given in this City, and rivaling
that of the Grand Duke Alexis, was this even
ing rendered to the Japanese Embassy now
visiting Boston, by the Board of Trade of this
city, Hon. Alexander II. Rice, President of
the Board of Trade, presided.
At the conclusion of the repast, Mr. Rice
inaugurated the intellectual entertainment in
an opening speech of welcome to the distin-
guished guests of the evening, congratulating
through them the great Oriental Empire, of
which they were the official representatives, on
the progress it had made in the past and the
promise it gave to the future, and concluding
his speech by bidding thea welcome to our
shores, and proposing the health of his Imper-
ial Majesty the Tenno of Japan. He then in
troduced to the company the chief of the en-
bassy Swartura, Junior, Prime Minister. who
speaking through an interpreter, heartily
thanked the company and through them the
whole people of the United States for the kind
and courteous welcome which they had every
where received, and hoping for a continuance
of the friendly relations which existed between
his country and the people of the United
States, and closing with complimentary all u
sion to President Grant, who, as the official
representative of America, had extended well
come to the embassy.
Soogiwoora one Of the embassy who speaks
English, then made an address in behalf of
the embassy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

The following is the list of prises awarded at
the Wolfe Tone Association picnic: Miss FL
len Re ian received tho prize for best lady
waltzer; Mr.. f. H. Mccain for best jig dam
Ger; Mr. G. Miller for best shooting; Mr.. John
Mcdonald for best jump; John O'Neil for best
sack race.
Messrs. Loring and Thurston adjusted Mr..
Fred Proetor's loss by the fire in the Lewis
Block, yesterday, paying him $14OO.
A despatch from T. c. Hersoy, Esq, at
Passport, yesterday, says the work of trying to
right the steamer New Englsnd is progressing
favorably. The workmen are repairing her
bottom, and when she can be foated she will
be towed to Portland for repairs.
Two men were arrested last night for being
engaged in an ARRAY on Washington street.
A picked nine of part of the old Enterprise
Base Ball Club of behring's Point, will play
the Dirigos of Stevens Plains, on their grounds
this afternoon, calling the game at half past
three clock.
The coopers on Widgerys wharf hung out a
Greeley flag yesterday forenoon.
A campaign banner will be hung cut by the
Democrats, on Commercial street, at the head
of Richardson wharf, this evening.
The V. C. A. & P. G. begin their annual eel
ebration next Tuesday, it will last week, on
one of the Islands.
Yacht Fleetwing, Cept Harrington, of the
New York Yacht Club, arrived here yesterday
afternoon.
Ed. B. Robinson of this city has, during the
last thirty years, tuned over twenty thousand
pianos.
A private party from this city at Peaks Is
land, about two weeks ago lost three silver
spoons by theft. Policeman Sterling stationed
at the Island, was informed of the loss, and af-
ter considerable labor he recovered them and
restored them to the owners yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

Accommodations o'clock last evening a
horse attached to jgger took fright on Fore
street and ran away. Near the foot of Ex-
change change the jigger came in contact with
q market wagon, in which two men were rid
ing. The rear part of it was wrecked and the
mex thrown out upon the pavement and picked
up in an unconscious state. One of them bleed
profusely from wounds on the heads and face
They were taken into a store near by and
properly cared for. The real extent of thor
injuries was not ascertained, nor was our re-
porter able to learn their names. A second
wagon came to grief after the accident to the
men spoken of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03
European Markets.


LONDON, Aug.2 lilo A. M.-Consols 92t for mon
ey and account
American securities-U 8. 5-20s 1862, 91i; do 1855
old, s2t; do 1867 91s; do 10-40s, 20.
PARIS, Aug. 2.-The amount of specie in the Bank
of France has increased II 900 francs during the
week.
PARIS, Aug, 2.-Rentes at 56f tic.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 2.-United States 5-2O's, 1862, at
96s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Pill A. Motion quiet and
steady Middling uplands 9sd; do Orleans 10d sales
Of the day at 10000 bales; sales of the week H.
900 bales including 900 for export and 5000 for spec
uation; receipts Of the week $4,000 bales of which
10 QUO American; actual export 5000 bales stock
afoat 240, 1000 bales Of which "a 900 American.
Receipts Of Wheat for the past three days 5000
quarters, of which 81 900 were American.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2-1.3O p M.-Cotton irmer;
sales 10000 bales Including 1000 bales for export and
speculation.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 2-23O P. M.-Breadstufs dull;
California White Wheat1ls Sd; Red Spring los Sd q
lis; Red White lis Cd. Flour 26s Cd D7s. Corn
q. Oats Is I'd. Cumberland cut Bacon 27s 3d.
Beef Sis Cd. Pork 45s.
LoNDoN,Aug. 1 $50 P. M.-Consols s2A for money
and accnunt.
American securities-U S. $40 1885,, 914; do 1865,
old, 92a; do 1867, 9l5; U. S. 10-40s at 80.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2-EveninQ.-Fine Rosin at Is
q 16. Spirits Turpentine 30 a 33s.
PARIS, Aug. 300 P. M.-Rentes closed at SCI
SIC.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 300 P. Motion closed
unchanged.
Bacon 32s Cd for short rib mindless
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03
POLITICAL.


New YORK, Aug. 2-Knoxville, Tennessee
despatch to the Times state that the returns
from various Counties in East Tennessee, show
decided Republican victories ON. County cleo
tions Knox County, after most exciting con-
test, elects Republican county officers with one
exception, the majorities range from 500 to
1000, very large gain
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.-The County election yes
terday passed off quietly in this city. The
Democratic ticket, with Doyle for sheriff, is
elected by about 800 majority. In one of the
county districts there was some shooting, and
two men reported killed. Mcfarland for Su-
preme Judge has two majority.
Sumner Repndiated
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. g. At very large
meeting of colored people tonight resolutions
were adopted repudiating Charles Sumner, and
re-affirming their attachment to the Republic
can party. ri 5-4 991s
SARATOGA, Aug. Am enthusiastic Grant
meeting was held here tonight by colored Re-
publieans Addresses were delivered by Col.
Harlow of Cincinnati, Rev. H. Highland Gam
NETT, and VIM. f. Butler of New York. Prof.
Langston of Washington, will address colored
meeting tomorrow night, in review of Summers
letter. -tit fluaA.le4
Con. Garfield ON the Situation.
Gen. Garfield has written to the President,
inviting him to visit Cleveland at the time of
the Annual Fair in September. In his opinion
Greeley has no prospect TO making any serious
impression in the strength and organization of
the Republican party,
1t is reported that the letter shows no hest
fancy or uncertainty which was claimed of
Garfield by the Liberal Republicans.
Out For Grant.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Hon. Stanley Mathews
one of the leaders in the Cincinnati Liberal
Convention, addressed lage meeting in Clifton
Hall tonight, announcing his determination to
work and vote for Grant and ellison. He said
that as the Cincinnati gathering which nominal
ted Greeley and Brown, was not a representa-
tive body, but merely a gathering of individu-
ais, acting for themselves upon their own re-
sponsbility. The success of the Cincinnati
gathering depended upon its unselfshness and
dsinterestednsss in the interest of reform; but
it fell below its even standard, being filled with
ordinary politicians, men who wanted offices for
themselves and their friends, determined that
no one should be nominated who would not ack-
nowlege and reward party services. The bar
gain was struck, and the nominations made;
the choice being made of men personally unfit
for the stations to which they aspire. The
manner and circumstances of their nomination
absolve all from any obligation to support them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

CIScINNATI Aug. Pork dull and nominal; reg
asked but none asked on steam; kettle ST az 81
Bulk Meats firm; shoulders at 5ac; clear Id sides at
TIC; clear sides Sc. Bacon in good demand; Shout
ders at 6bc sides of clear rib sides at 81 9 Ssc; clear
sides SC. Whiskey quiet and weak at 30.
DETROIT, Aug. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
old, scarce and firm; new dull and unsettled; extra
IS q So; No White 70. Corn quiet; No State
35c.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2-Cotton frmer; Middling up
lands 19c.
SAVANNAH, Aug. Cotton quiet and nominal;
Middling uplands 20c.
MOBILE, Aug. 2.-Cottoa dull and nominal
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 2.-Cotton dull; Middling
uplanda l94c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03
Religious Notices,

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall, 81 Free
st.-Elder Henry Pratt, Of Springfield Mass. will
preach Sunday at the usual hours. Seats free.
WooDFoRD's CoRNER.-Rcy. Horace Williams of
Michigan, will preach morning and evening.
INDIA ST., UNIV. SoCIETY-Rey. Geo. w. Bick-
NELL will resume services at this Church tomorrow
at 10l a. m. No preaching in the evening.
CONGRESS ST. NJ. Il. CHURcM.-Rev. G. B. Pit
blade. Prayer meeting at q. m. and "a p. m.
Preaching morning and afternoon, Communion SER
vice in the morning.
PLYMOUTH CHURcH-Rev. Mosely H. Williams,
Pastor. Preaching at 10 IL A. N, Communion ser
vice at P. NJ. Missionary concert in the Evening.
PARK ST. ChURcH-Closed for vacation.
WEST CONG. CHAPEL-Services by Rev. George j.
Pierce, s. S. at II. A. M sermon at g. and Evening
service at u P. M.
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION, Temperance
Hail. 351i Congress st. Mrs. Emma Hardnge Brit
en- will speak at and u T. NJ.
CAsoo ST.. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. A. A.
Smith. pastor. Preaching tomorrow at. 103. 5. >.
mt 10. No z. NJ. service until further notice.
SPIRITUAL FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HALL-Conference at p NJ. All are invited.
MoUNTroRr STREET A. M f. CHURcH.-Rev;
j. II. Madison, pastor Services at 101 A. M, and =
and u P. NJ. Sunday School at Il P. NJ.
BETHEL CHURCH, 81 Fore Street.-Services Sab
bath A.. Mat 1880 O'Clock; z. M, at and 100
o'clock. Communion service the first Sunday p NJ;
of each month Also meetings ON Monday and
Thursday evenings at 80 O'clock All from the sea
and land are cordially invited.
YIN. C. ASSOCIATION, Mechanics Building Pray
every Sunday at 10i o'clock An, in Munscy's Sail
Loft, Commercial wifi.
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, 1854 Congress st,
Elder B. S. Emery, from Kennebunk port will preach
at the usual hours. Seats free.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL Locust Street.-Sabbash
School Prayer Meeting at 2.l5. Sabbath School at g.
Preaching in the evening by Richard Gardiner of
England.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress st., corner OF
Wilmot, Rev. WIN. II. Smaller, Pastor.-Preaching at
81 Sabbath School at Las; Social meeting at u.
THE REFORM SCHOOL S. S. will be held Sunday p.
NJ Coach leaves State Street at O'clock Every
teacher is requested to be present.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.-Dyine Service in
the Temple tomorrow morning at 10Y Sunday
School Immediately after morning service.
THE SECOND PARISH afternoon services will, till
further notice be transferred to the evening at r.
Sunday School at P.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL-S. S. 1890 A. NJ. Preaching
by Rev. A j. Rogers of Biddeford, p. M. Prayer
meeting at IL p.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Meeting for the children of the Sunday
School at IL; Preaching at g. Free to ALL
PINE ST. NJ. Z. CuURCH-D. II. Hannaburgh, pas
tor. Prayer Meeting at a. M and "a p. m; preach
ing at 10k a. m; Sunday School at pm.
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL-Sundays, 1876 a. ms and
7.30 p m. Daily, $50 a. m. and p m. Free to ALL
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner OF Congress and Lo-
Gust strect.-Servces Sunday at 1890 o'clock AM,
and P. NJ. This is a free church, with free seats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

MALFEAsANCE IN OFFICE.-In the case of
State vs.. Eben Leach, the Register of Deeds
for Cumberland county, indicted for malfeas-
ance in office by giving false certificate of
real estate title, the full bench yesterday gave
an opinion, sustaining the verdict of guilty
Mr.. Leach, therefore, is formally removed from
Office. The Clerk of Courts, under the statute,
will act as Register until a successor is elected
by the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

CoAL.-As people are now laying in their
coal for winter, we would recommend their try
ing the Pictou, which is cheaper more easily
isnited and does aot require such body of it
to keep fire going as the anthracite. We have
tried that imported by Mr. A. ID. Whidden and
have found it very convenient for cooking pur-
poses. There is no trouble about the gas es-
Gaping from it if proper attention is paid to the
draft of the stove.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03
Ward CaucuseS.

The Republican Voters of Portland are requested to
meet in on Monday evening. August 9Th, at 8
o'clock for the purpose of eecng six delegates from
each ward to attend the County Convention to be
held at Lancaster Hall, Portland, ON Thursday Au-
gust Sth.
Wards l, 2, 3, aud will meet in their respective
ward rooms. Ward 1--WE will meet in Maclligonne En-
gine House. on Congress street, AMI Ward seven will
meet in the School House on Waugh n street.
The delegates elected are requested to meet in
Convention at Lancaster Hall Tuesday afternoon,
August 9th, at o'clock to elect four delegates at
large. Per order,
RErUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

PORTLAND LIGHT GUARD AssoCIATIoN.-An
adjourned meeting of this association was held
at Army & Navy Union Hall on Thursday eve
nlng The Committee to recover the company
property reported that it was much scattered, a
part had been recovered and the remainder
would be as soon as the address of all the MEM
bers could be ascertained.
The President and Mr. VIM. Strong were add
ed to thelCommittee on Excursion, and they
were authorized to make all necessary arrange
ments. The Secretary was requested to prepare
a code of bylaws for the Association. 1t was
1t was voted that all members of Company c..
LIST Maine Regiment, be considered members of
the Association and an invitation be extended
to them to that effect The meeting then ad-
journed, subject to the call of the President
DIR. +. S. HALL, whose death we recently
noticed, had Life Policy in the New York
Life Insurance Co., w. f. Morrill,, General
Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

DRAMATIC J. H. Stoddart from oval
lacks Theatre N. Y, will soon appear in this
city supported by members of ''Wallack's Com
pany." They will present Boucicault's Great
Act Drama the "Long Strike" with Mr..
Stoddart as ''Moneypenny" the Lawyer, a
character which he has played over 400 nights.
b. T. Ringgold, Charles Rockwell, Holland,
Leonard, etc., from Wallack's The yonng and
talented actress, Miss Julia Gaylord, and sever
al others will appear in this celebrated play.
The fact of this company being from ''Wallack's
Theatre New York ought to guarantee fol
them full and fashionable audiences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-08-03

FUNERAL OF LEONARD BLLINGs.-The fun
eral of the late Leonard Billings took place yes
erday afternoon at his late residence, corner
of Franklin and Cumberland streets. The at
tendance of friends and acquaintance was very
large, all the rooms thrown open for the occa-
sion being densely crowded, and Large group
collected in front. Among those present were
the officers and employees of the Portland
Steam Packet Co. and the New England and
Nova Scotia Steamship Co. with white badges,
each wearing Grape upon the left arm. Agents
or representatives of nearly all the transporta-
ton lines in the city, and the Aged Brother
hood were also present The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. E. Gibbs of the First Uni
versalst church. They consisted of Scripture
lesson, very tender and appropriate address
and prayer, and the hymns, Nearer My God, to
Thee, and Thy Will be Done, sung by the
choir of the church. The remains were taken
to Evergreen Cemetery for burial. There was a
very large number of carriages in the cortege
and the funeral procession was escorted to the
bridge by the Aged Brotherhood and the steam
boat company employees