davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
FOLEY POOLING.
The Man who Fought Two Omcers Said
To BE Fefgning Death Agontes to
Escm he Com

The Man who Fought Two Onicers Said
To BE Fefgning Death Agontes to
Escape the Consequences.
Coroner Kcssler yesterday morning received
Information that Patrick Foley was lying in dan
gerOus condition at his residence, IL Elm street.
from the effects OF violence indicted upon him by
the police Of the Sixth precinct on the night
Of last Sunday week. The brother or
Foley alleges that the police, in arresting him,
brutally beat him on the head and body with their
clubs, thus disabling him and endangering his life.
The police charged with the beating are Rounds
man Dean and Patrolmen Garvin, Hogan and Gil
roy, all of the Sixth precinct. Later in the
day Coroner Kessler and his deputy, Leo,
waited on Foley, but his condition being
much improved an ante-mortem examination
was deemed unnecessary, and consequently was
not TAKEN 1t now appears that during the fight
between Foley and the officers the former stabbed
officer Giroy twice about the head, and, wrenching
the club or Oiiiccr Hogan from his hand, struck
him over the head with 1t. The officers made the
arrest OF Foley on the charge OF Thomas Scanlon,
whom he pushed down stairs fracturing
his leg. Scanon Is new confined In Bellevue
Hospital. Captain Kennedy, OF the sixth precinct,
has caused the arrest 81 Foley on O bench warrant
he having been indicted for felonious assault and
battery IN stabbing Onicer Gilroy. Foley IL also to
be arraigned before the Special Sessions for simple
assault apd battery. 1t is said by the police that
Foley has been seen in the street several times
since the assault, and 1t is believed that he has
taken to his bed for the express purpose OF avoid.
ing being brought to trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
NOVA SCOTIA.
Retirement Of SIR Charles Hastfngs
Doyle, Lieutenant Governor-A Series
or Ovati0ns I'm HTS Honor.

Aethromemt o. S1r Charles HostI28s
Doyle, Lieutenant Governor-A Series
or Ovations I'm Hts Honor.
HALIFAX, May 2, 1873.
Sir Charles Hastings Doyle. the retiring Lieu
tenant Governor and retiring commander OF the
military forces OF British North America, had sue
cession Of farewell ovatlons at the Government
House this afternoon and evening. For about
twelve years Sir Hastings has been COMMANDMENTS
Chief OF the Army Of the Dominion OF Canada,
and for six years he has been the Lieu
tenant Governor Of the province, and the high
estimation in which he Is held was manifested
by the demonstrations to-day All the principal
and representative citizens OF Nova Scotia were
present at the provincial mansion this afternoon,
and after an Internal social mingling accompanied
by dining and winning, there fsllewed series OF
formal farewells. Addresses were presented by
the Mayor and Corporation, the Union EN- CINE
Company, the Diocesan Church Society," the
Charitable Visit Society, and also by the citizens
Of Halifax, the latter slp1lemensiE. their words
OF farewell with Q beautiful testimonial of
silver plate, All the addresses alluded to both
the civil and military administrations OF Sir Hast
ings as having been singuarly successful, and all
expressed the deepest sorrow at his departure. In
s 20 tMe sa 1 n
the military forces betrayed considerable emotion.
He probably best expressed his feelings when he
he came to- Nova Scotia without a friend, and he
hoped and believed he retired from IL without an
enemy. How many friends he lett in the province
he did not know, and he thanked God he could
not count their number. He was sure,
he SAID, that Her Majesty the Queen
and His Royal Highness the General
commandment Chief, to whom he should have the
honor OF making known the opinions Of the cit
Zens OF Halifax and the Dominion OF Canada, would
receive with pleasure such report from this the
only town In British North America now garrisoned
by imperial troops. Hon. Joseph Howe will sue
coed Sir Hastings In his civil efice lis Lieutenant
Governor and General O'Grady Haley will be his
successor as commander-in-chief Of the military
steamer which is prevented from making port to-
night on account OF the fog. When he arrives to-
perial and volunteer forces, and the same grand
pageant will turn cut upon the event OF the depar
ture for England OF General Doyle on Tuesday
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
THE MELROsE MURDER.

Com mitment of Erhardt to Await the
Action OF the Grand Jury-Is He In.
saneg
The Coroncr's inquest touching the killing Of
John Morrison by Lawrence Ernardt. at Merose,
westchester county, last Monday night, was con-
Guided, In the Morrisania Town Hall, at late hour
on Thursday evening. Nothing materially different
from the evidence already published In the HERALD
was elected, except that the wife OF the accused
testified to her husband having heen Knocked
down by o blow from trumpet N the hands oil the
deceased. verdict was rendered, 'sThat the
deceased, John Morrison, came to his death
from hemorrhage caused by stab wound In the
neck inflicted by Lawrence Erhardt." Yesterday
the prisoner was conveyed to the County jail,
otherwise conducted himself in such strange
manner as to lead the jail sncials to believe that
he is insane. There is no doubt that the wretched
man feels keenly the position In which he Is placed,
cut OF from his wife and family, who, without him,
are utterly destitute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
NEVADA.

Great Excitement Over q Mining Suit
The Decisics Gives Rise to Numerous
shooting Arrays.
VIRGINIA CITY, May /. 1873.
The suit Of the Raymond & Ely Silver Mining
Company against the Hermes Mining Company, in
volvng immense interests. and which has been on
trial before the United states Court at Phoebe for
ten months past. resulted to-day in favor OF the
Hermes Company. The whole community Of Ploche
has been greatly excited pending the trial. and the
result was made the subject Of heavy wagers.
About forty thousand dollars changed hands there
to-day on the issue. personal difculty between
opposing counsel has grown cut OF the suit, which
Is expected to result In O hostile meeting between
Harry ]. Thornton and Mr.. Perley, the first named
being the challenger. Mr.. Perey was oil the coun-
sci fer the Raymond 4 Ely Company. The excite
ment Is still running high, and number OF shoot
ing Arrays between persons interested in the con-
test occurred to-day, In which three men were
wounded, one OF them fatally, 1t Is believed.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ], 1873.
There Is an intense excitement here to-day
among dealers In mining stocks over the verdict
In the great mining suit between the Raymond h
Ely and Hermes Companies in Nevada. Many OF
the brokers have lost heavily on Raymond Ely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
Avery's OIL Paintings.

Next to Mr.. Sherwood's recent collection Of
paintings the best lately on exhibition has been
that Of Mr.. s. p. Avery, 625 Broadway. They Of
fered at private sale and are 1856 in number. Many
OF them were painted to Mr.. Avery's order and are
exhibited for the first time. Some are by very
distinguished artists lent by the respective
to grace the display and throw on it an added
beauty. About one hundred and twenty-five art
lists in all are represented Chief among the con-
tributions is "Hypatia," by Rothermel, the Phia-
delpha artist. IL Is full OF dramatic
power and represents the virgin martyr
from her Pursuers, she stands perfectly naked
upon pedestal one arm pointing significantly TO
the picture Of the Saviour and her eyes raised
sublmely to heaven amid the agony and shame OF
that is to >ensue. There Is also o picture by
Madrazo, the Spanish artist, pa nted expressly Tor
MIR. Avery, and representing guitar player alb
sorsed In his art. OF the other pictures we have
ner; Portrait Of j. ". Preyer," the eel.
Preyer his son; "The Cymbas," Jo-
eph Coomans; Horace Reciting His Odes,n
Armand Heulant; "The Stuaio,n Theophile Gdo
..snarlng Rabbits, sixteenth Century, Charles
Edward Delort; evening on the Hudson,n j. F.
Kensett; also eagle Rock" by the same; "Refuge
for the AfiicLed," Van der Oudera; Margaret In
Church, Victor Lagye; "Ichabod Crane and Kat.
rina Van Tasseii 4, George II. Bouehton; Ruth and
Ernest Kathelin; SFai y Carl Hubner; SUNDAY
Afterno0n,n Miss G. w. Conant; aKaatskill
Woods" tervis McEntee; "Rue de Hvoli, Paris,
May a. 1901 Ignace de Leoc Escosura; Music
and Dessert" Ladisas Backa.oWiez; Japanese
TYR Albert Baur; sea and Sky,n W.. y Richardsj
"Flemish Pirates,r Karel 0oms; aud sBradd0ckS
Defeat,n Emanuel Leutze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
ART MATTERS.


Mr.. w. Hoberton, whose studio Is room No. s,
Dodworth Building. Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street, has just completed picture which he has
named .'The Cleaners and which is brighter and
more perfect in tone than any other picture of his
we have yet seen. The cleaners are family OF
cocks and hens, with their tender and
leaf uxuriates, in contrast with the brilliantly at.
tenuated butterfly. The outdoor efIect Is exceed
% Sg s a a. hs ae
realized by Mr.. Holberton not less perfectly than
are the charact eriscs that give individuality to
his poultry Mr. H0lberton Is one OF those painters
who might say the lower animals that he never
meets one OF them but what 1t says something to
that gives unique significance to most OF the utter.
ances OF his brush.
The American Collection or Paintings.
Mr.. r. E. Moore, of 81 Union square, has placed
on exhibition at SO Fifth avenue 200 fresh works by
some OF the most esteemed American artists. They
are to be sold at auction next Monday and Tues
day evenings on plan called "a private cOmpeti-
tive SALE" whereby bids on the pictures will have
been received and registered during the entire OK.
hibition. On the evenings Of sale the number,
title and highest recorded bid each picture win
be read and last chance given for increasing the
to the highest bidder, MT. Moore reserving the
right to, to Withdraw -, at option any pic
ture from the hn3l sale on which no
registered bid has been accepted. To our mind
the more attractive members OF this collection are
Harvey Young's three pictures, "Mount Shasta,
California, Uncle sam Mountain, Clear Lake.
and "Great American Canyon, Nevada" and the
following :a."Enrrance to villa Carlotta, Lake
eoa Williams Hsr 9erss SHSMaay
Summer Morning New York Bay. Edward
. 1.-The Wood Path" Homer Martin; "a quiet
Bricher; THE Young Artist" George II: Story /;
sunny Hours OF Childhood" J. 9. Brown;
the Oatskis.', Jeryls McEntee; ION the Beach.
Woods Keene Valley" William Hart; Fish, $. ".
Brooks; ''interior OF French Farm House," 4. w.
Marshall; '.Camels Hump, W.T. A. II. wyant;
"The Pyramids" Frank Waller; .'sheep ana Land.
scape in May" A. u. Shattuck; afternoon on the
Labrador Coast" William Bradford; "Fernsn wal
ter Blackman; 'srhe Old Wreck.n M. F. H. de Haas;
non the March James NJ Hart; .rhe Mountain
McEntee; English Landscape" A. f. Bellows;
young America, /" George IL Story "Lapdseape."
ST. 1.-THE Meadows: Berkshire Connty Mass"
William Hart; Marines" "a pair. w. 4. Richards;
"The OldsHomestead," J. b. Bristol; 'vfew on Long
Lake. Homer Martin. and "Sunset Marine" James
HamitOI0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
CONNECTICUT.
Factory Anairs-The Air Line Railroad
and Its Completion.

HARTFORD, May 2, 1873.
The Howe Sewing Machine Company OF Bridge
port have paid all their employees the full amount
Of their wages to date-May 1. The Leeds Satnet
Manufacturing Company Of Rockville have made
formal assignment OF their effects 1t Is believed
the company will be able to pay seventy-lve cents
on the dollar. Twenty thousand dollars was re-
closed In the mills since March. The Pamela, Car
Isle and Snipsc mills, ut the place, are lying
idle. The failure OF the Carlisle Thread Company
has involved all these companies. The Rockville
Bank holds large amount OF the Carlisle Thread
Companys paper.
meeting OF the creditors OF the Air Line Rail.
road liz to be held In Middletown on Tuesday next
to make some arrangements for the completion or
that road by the extension OF time Tor the payment
OF their CLAIMS or by some other way prOvfding for
the amount-$3O0 000-which is NECESSARY to pro.
vide depots, &c. The rails are oil laid. e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03

BALrMoRE, May 2, 1873.
In the Superior Court to-day the case OF william
A. Boyd vs. The Third National Bank Of Baltimore,
for the recovery OF United States nve-twenty
bonds amounting to $4,000 and other bonds
valued at $4,000, deposited as collateral security
came up. The jury disagreed ana were discharged
standing nine for the plaintiff and three for the
DEFENDANT. The above bonds were stolen from the
bank OF the tame Of It's robbery IN August last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
HEALTH
CINCINNATI. Ohm N,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 2 1879.
me convention Of tho National Board OF Health
met at nine O'Clock this morning. No business Of
importance was transacted, Papers were road nv
William Glendenin, Of this city, and L. Harris, Of
The Committee on Quarantine made a renort.
which viii be the special business for this alter,
noon.
The members Of the Board visiteS the City Hos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
THE TEN-H0UR STRIKE IN RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE May 2, 1878.
The mill owners in woonsocket have shut their
gates to-day, and all Is quiet there. At the deaine
mill In Oneyvife everything goes on as usual, the
disturbance OF last evening not being renewed.
the mills In Pawtuxet Valley were not troubled
with the ten-hOur STRIKE No hands have left those
mills, and everything is running as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
TRIAL OF A BAPTIST MINISTER

BOSTON, Mass, May 2, 1873.
Rev. Kenneth II. Campbell, formerly pastor Of
the Baptist society at East Dedham, is trial in
the Norfolk county Superior Court on the charge OF
bastardy. Miss Sarah j. Howell, young woman
OF twenty years. liz the palntin. Campbell is q
married man and about thirty years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE GOVERNOR AND
THE LEGISLATURE OF WEST VIRGINIA
WHEELING. NAV Q. 1873.

WHEELING, May 2, 1873.
Governor Jacobs refused to permit the Superin.
tendent and Board Of Directors of the Pententiary
and Insane Asylum appointed by the Legislature to
take possession yesterday. The Governor instructed
the superintendent 10 order the guard to shoot
any one attempting to enter without his pcrmLs-
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
CANAL AND LAKE NAVIGATION.

CORNWALL, May q 1873.
The canal Is now open to Lachine. The steamer
Renaud arrived last night being the first arrival
from the East this season.
PORT HURON, Mich, May 2 1873.
The propeller Idaho, the first boat Of the season,
passed down through the Straits at six O'Clock this
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieutenant George M. Totten has been detached
from the Lackawanna, and placed on waiting or
ders; Second Assistant Engineer william II. Platt,
nom ne Canandaigua, and placed on sick leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
SUICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, May O. 1878.
Benjamin Stiles, farmer OF Mooristown, N. j.,
committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself in
his barn. He was In good circumstances and
leaves wife And child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
DOMINION SOLDIERS FOR THE NORTHWEST
TERRITORY,

TORONTO, Ont, May 2 1873
special despatch from Fort Garry says:-Tn
compliance with orders from the Home Military
Department company OF the Provincial battalion
stationed here will march this week for Fort Eice
Captain Mcdonald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
HEAVY RAIN STORM IN CHICAGO.

80 S1'f0~Vo' 1"'y = HV.0'
very heavy rain storm, accompanied by thun-
der and lightning, prevailed here rom seven
O'Clock last night until near daylight this morning.
An immense quantity OF water fell, and four houses
In different parts OF the city, where struck by
lightning and set on Ere; but the damage was
ig In al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
BELKNAP AND SHERIDAN BOUND FOR
WASHIEaT0N-AN ASCENDING STOCK
BROKER.
New ORLEANS, La, May 2,

NEW ORLEANS. La, May q 1873.
Secretary Belknap, General Sheridan and party
left yesterday afternoon for Washington via Louis.
vile.
Felix Ducros, well known stock, money and
exchange broker, Is reported to have absconded
with 100000 belonging to his patrons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
MISSOURI.

New Mode OF Running o Pcnitentiary-
The Missouri Pacific Railroad.
ST. LOUIS, May O. 1873.
The Penitentiary OF this State was leased yester.
day for the term OF ten years to Charles A, and
Elias a. Percy, OF Weston. Mo-. and Waller Young
and James IL. Mills, OF st. Joseph Mo-, they having
nc ~. eh,f6 expense or the prison and bonus ~
81 ooo 1t is expected that the State win save ouar
one hundred thousand dollars per aupn..o nv this
ARRANGEMENT. w. =. " 'n''
1t appears that the apnouhsement OF the sale Of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad was premature. Both
sale will not be advertised until they do.
The American National Medical Association will
convene here next Tuesday and remain In session
three or four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
A MAN KICKED TO DEATH BY A HORSE.
BosroN. May 2,

BOSTON, May 2, 1910
d. p Nichols, aged fifty years, resident OF Hyde
Park. was found dead In his stable last night,
having been kicked to death BY bis horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
AN INSANE WOMAN BROWNS HER THREE
CHILDREN.
BRUSSELS, Ont, May .

BRUSSELS, ont, May 2, l87A
Mrs. Ridley, residing In the township Of Grey,
yesterday drowned her three children In the river
while Iaboring under q at OF temporary insanity.
She subsequently attempted TO drown herself, but
was rescued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03


commissionership
CHARACTERIZATION Otis, another son.in.law. ia
about to undertake the third interest in the Sail
ors Home, In the clothes department, made va
cant by renewing Mr.. Kellum.
"Efghu-Then we have Mr.. W. II. Hore, another
e0n-in-law, OF l63 south street, who prints blank
forms In the back basement, and 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Duncan is in partnership with him. :. :. :
PAYING OFF THE COLORADO ,rrrtf ( Vr,ar.xcr
Lately the crew q me United states shin Colo.
radQ were rTaid or by Mr.. Duncan-about six nun
oreq nl6h, believe. Those who deposited money
IN the East Side Bank were charged fifty cents for
also rates for foreign drafts while the clothing de-
partment in the Sailors Home made splendid
haul. Messrs. Grinnell and Minturn can tell YOU
about Duncan's exchange rates paid to a crew OF
theirs who shipped at "a a m0nth-in Australia,
fhink-and were paid of at "a 90.
FACTS AND FIGURES
VI am told that j. j. Stefford or n C0enties slip,
paid So for carriage OF seamen to the bark Snowden,
6eventy-hve cents. Mr.. Charles Orfut, who went
with the men, vouches for this. Another case Is
that OF the ship Don Qulxote, or which the agents
are Messrs. Hand q Swan. Two dollars was paid
who accompanied them, charged and received
fwenty-ive cents Mr.. r. d. Wnkle, one of
the officers Of the institute, says that he
erpool, and $40 so for gold badge for Mr..
duncan on his wedding day also for ten tickets
lor concert, at which the principal performers
vessel is charged 81 so for shipping articles. ten
cents Ter copy OF the Shipping law and fifty
cents ior log books, which must be renewed each
voyage. Te conclude the whole institution wants
whole matter OF the practice requires nvestfga-
ton, and q searching inquiry should be made into
the abuses which have OF late 80 terribly democrat
ICED onr mercantile marine.u
The reporter hereupcn took his leave. thanking
parted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

BURGLARY.-On the night Of Thurs
day the 18th inst, many and valuable
securities were stolen from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Hannah Est ep) amount
ing to about one thousand dollars-three
hundred dollars in money and a certi
ficate of deposit on the 1st Nat. Bank
at st. Clairsville. For prudent reasons
best known to herself Mrs. E. gave
no publicity to the robbery, until Sab
bath night, when the robbers returned
entered the house by removing win
dow of the second story, and began to
make further Investigation of her
property. The family hearing them
at work fled to neighbors and raised
the alarm. Upon returning they miss
ed nothing but gold breast pin which
had been left upon the table. The full
est sympathy is accorded to Mrs. Estep
and it VIII Lot prove healthful locali-
ty for the thieves when convicted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24
Tentaur Liniment.

5-b.rsis no psin which the Centaur Llnl-
-.nt will not relieve, no swelling 1t Will not
,nbdu,. and no lsmeness which 1t VIII no'
80 This is strong language, but it is true
Wh.rs the parts are not gone, Its enects are
rosry.ious. 1t has produced more cures oi
rb.umstism. neuralgia, ,lock.jaw, palsy, spralnsl
sv.IIinys. csked-breasts, scalds, burns SAT-
rheu,n. ear-ache, &C., upon the human IEame
and OF strains, SPAWN, gals, SC, upon animals
!, one year than have all other pretended
r.rnad;s, since the world began. 1t IS coun-
tsr-;rr;tsnt. an all-healing pain rellever.-
Crinnlss throw away their erutches the lame
S.Ik noisonous bites are rendered harmless
nd h. wounded. are healed without scar :,
r. !. M hnmbug. The recipe is puonsneo
.ro,,nd each bottle 1t issslling as no article
var b.fore sold, and it sells because 1t does
;ust .bst Il pretsnds to do: Those who now
a .ssI}far from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
servs to suffer if they will not use Oenssur
Tinim.nt. More than 1000 certificates OF re-
,.rtabls cures including frozen limbs, ,chron-
in'rbsnm,tisrn. gout, running tumors, SC,
-. haor received. We will send circulsr
cnnts;nins certificates, the recipe, &c, gratis,
~ sny one requesting it. One bottle ol tne
y.ilow wrapper Centaur Llnment is Wo!t9
IN. hundred dollars for spawned orsweenled
Inr... and mules. or for screw-worm IN sneep-
StocI.owners-this liniment is worth your at
t.nt1on No family should be without Cen
t.nr Liniment. ]. B. ROSE & Co., New ork.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-24

On the evening of the 3lst OF Janu-
AIRY, here assembled gay and jolly
party at the residence Of Mr.. Josiah
Merritt. 1t was the occasion for the
celebration of the 2lst birthday o. his
son Mr.. VIM. L. Merritt. That eve
ming many were the expressions ol
good will and many the good wis mes
for the health, happiness and long life
of him whom they met to congratulate
and honor. On Sunday night last the
scene was changed. Friends gathered
at the bedside of a sufferer. Anxious
ewes, watched with more than ordinary
care each changing symptom. A life
was beng quenched, it was that OF the
same young man, who a few weeks
before had been surrounded by admir-
ing friends, and VIM. l.. Merritt was
no more. His funeral took place from
bis fathers residence, near East Rich
land, on Tuesday. Messrs. Wright,
Stanton, Hagans, Reed, Jspson and
Maybes, associates of the deceased in
Wheeling, paid their last tribute Of re-
spect to their friend by acting ~ pail
bearers. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Pierce of Morris.
town and were of the most solemn and
impressive character. A large funeral
cortege accompanied the remains to
Crab Apple, where the interment took
place.
Mr.. B. R. johnson was the under
taker.