davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26

MosT OF our readers have heard Of
Judge UNDERWOOD OF the United States
Court for the district OF Virginia, but
we doubt whether they have ever
heard anything to his credit. What
we are about to relate is not to his
credit at all and in that respect iurn-
ishes no contrast with the general
character of the JUDGES transactions.
At some time during the war proceed
in-s were Instituted 10 UNDERWOOD 5
Court for the confi- cation OF the prop
erty Of Mr.. McVEIGH, a wealthy citl-
zen Of Alexaudris, who wac then within
the Confederate lines. He appeared,
however, by counsel TO de'erd himself
and his property, hut his anFwer OF aP-
pearauce by counsel was stricken out
bv1S]er- OF the Judge and the property
vas con fiscated without McVEIGH te-
lug allowed an opportunity OF being
heard. 1t was sold by the United
Safes Marshal in accordance with
UxDRRwooD' decree, and Mrs. UNDER
WOOD became the purchaser OF the
dwelling house valued 1t $500 tor
the grossly inadeq rate sum OF u so.
The sale was confirmed by the Court
and the UNDERwoODs thus became pos.
sessed o family mansion in which
they have resided ever since 1864.
Several months ago Mr. MCVEGH
Instituted proceedings in the Corpora
ton Court Of Alexandra Tor the eject
Inent OF UNDERWOOD from The property
wrong ulIy he'd, aud had little dithc llty
10 establishing the fraudulent nature o.
the sale under the decree Of Cont-ca'
ton. From the judgment OF the Cor
p6rs,iou Court Judge UNDERWOOD APP
pealed 10 the Supreme Court OF Appeals
Of Virginia and on last Wednesd ~
that court unanimously confirmed the
Judgment o! tue court below. The ei'
fect Of the decision will be to give Mr.
MoVEIeH possession Of his property
with damages amounting to three
thousand dollars for it's detention Ic
proncuacing the opinion o. the Cour
Judge CHRISTIAN denounced in terms o
appropriate severity the fraud that hat
tainted the whole transaction on thu
Part OF UNDERWOOD and how oasely h'
mad prosritu.ed bic Judicial position TO
private gain.
Really these Radical United States
Judges seem to be rapidly coming t
,lreG. DURELL, OF Louisiana, has beer
s.verely censured by committee
. the United States Senate; DaLAHAY
Kansas, has been impeachei by thu
T. use OF Representatives; SHERMAN, o
% 10 ia in a very drsrepntable loNuor
md will probably be imPeached Sher
Congress meets again; and now
UNDERWOOD. Of Virginia, is notremove,
from the bench which he d'sgraces, b
will have allied to rece " his due.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
o..

RRUES-At his residence on the Island,
NJ 80 his (.aturdsy) morning, HENRY
ERUtS.
Notice of funeral will be published here
after.
CLTFTON-On Thursday, April Path. at
II. j me Hospital, at o'clock p. NJ, PLA-
TuFF CLrFrrS.
Funeral tlis afternoon from the Hospi.
tai, at "a O'Clock. friends are invited to ate
fond
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26

tbs city OF Psrkersburg loans to NJ.
J. OBeIes and company bonds for
500 900 to be repaid in sixteen years,
for the purpose OF aiding in the erec'
ton of. extensive Machine Works in
.bst place. The Times also suggests
the property be exempted rom
v, taxation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26

The r apub'irao S ale Committee Of
PenpsvivsHra w-rtrn Harrisburg Nav
]. to fx tie time or holding the State
Convention TO nominate a Supreme
Judge and State Treasurer. This Is
considered the 6rst note OF the approach.
ing car paign.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
SU Nd KIES.

, BBL. NEW YORK DRIED PLUM5.
) boxes Dutch P'uns.
] buI. Z t'el Cherries.
No boxes ,,,n I'ne Italian Maccaroni,
2 hblS COruhlll Biscuit.
bD Marrow BevnS.
2 BIZ Ped a reaches.
2 bblS. Fancy ~liced Apple'.
Just received aud ior sale ny
X j. SMYTH,
opn COY Nar'-st ard On no. streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
Picture Cord.

4 L COLURS AND SIZES, WIRED
Fyes Porcelain aud Gilt heads; Tacks, Bird
Cage hooks. I'm tain Pms, Wire Hooks, TO
drive or &C ew, and AL Otner Picture rrlm.
mtngs, ioI ssie IN nle>ale and retail by
r. 1. NlCOLL,
aprls Under AcLure nousa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26

The m ,iority ere fascinating ana 1Sna'5
1xitn6ing productions the au intai1 nc,
beiiographic arts, and so slegantg tnnbaI.
ID and class Il a for exhibition, as toS Cns,s
ienSe the admiration OF ma uraIlSt ,jI 80 n;
statesmen, aud divlnes. repTesSS acciss asst
tne w ETI any TO which all may harmle, s
iT and with pert Ct imm unity, sey We any
S y ni Tte " repair. Pare is ssoo.Ih l 5n5
Pnblic hoo L acherS, shou ma ~ iuti.
that no Tuu ic Exhibition ever -, - M
IN America. afforded most minute pSl, %
re- nrscticaI Lessons o iltui ION when i az
fouTd in this unique exposition y V'g'0'
taIchfng. To his VAT array is adusA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26

GUNNER LAwLECTURrS CNINE
weekly begin l4th July. 1873; end l3rh
Sept. Have pruvei OF -ignal u.e 1T. to
students proposing In pursue their studies
st his or other Law school ID, 10 those
who design & study privately: 8 (, to Young
D. actitioners who have MT had the HdvaIr-
taee OF systematic instruction. For ciTcu-
lar apply 20 Univ rSity OF Va 10 JOHN
B. MINOR, trol. Com. and stat. Law.
spl7 ego
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
Dent Fail

UNO CALL AT q. ME>DEL, BOOTH &
| 60 . beTo pu' cha ing furniture ana
carpets They will be sure TO suit you
Prices reasonable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
Worlds ExpoSitiOnS

nre nv- times more than that n
the l,rgcst ud most pre- rHuOus Pa
hiulfiOu, that ever tTaVsIt-i on the
American continent furt Ter more,
TINT 4 costs nOrs M nn"Y u pay rs daly
expenses than The Bvcr.gs grOs receipt. ~
any I'VE seNf-clJImed A. &c ars SHOWS Il
TIE United Sat -. II h., Therefore vi. uU
ordinary drg,ee of confidence that he
management announce lat These
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
FOR RENT.

STORE ROOM AND DWELLING
situated on Main street, opposite the
Office Of DR.. j CunminS. centre Wheeling
For particu aTs apply TO
enoIa Nix WFTTZ ER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
STRAYkD HORSE.
LOST.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

THE FIRST or A COURSE OF TWO
Lectures, on the bearinss oil Sole e ON
the Bible, will De delivered In the United
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening,
by Rev, ]. I. Mo lure. AL are cordially
invited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
Rad the Following Statemer is

b "a = SEEK 10 lnlurs III. IodBuonb Ueu
msrit<d reputation.
R aad the Following Statemer is.
From on. qfths most sloceSsnA practitioners u,
ueste, n RnnSS hdnia
DIR. Lonsd"n has resn in practice with me
ona yea. His ideas OF medicine and dis
en- Q are the m 81 comprehensive, aui his
prescrtpt ons the mot acur te OF any ply S.
clan with whUm / have seen associated.
ID. NJ. bake, NJ n
Pittsburgh, Pa JuV !. 1891.
Or. Longdon l. thoroughly qua fled 10
treat curonic diseases A. Pal =, ". ~.
Foston, Janu irv 20, 1889.
IAN emtr ent lecturer ana p sctItiuneD
have known DR.. Ongd0nt wears and
can les iv TO his fine literary and scientific
-ttalnm. MIS-, thorough me .ical Ceucatiou,
strict moral int. gritty, enlarged exper ence
and great pra' ticai ski.
+. WLituesey M. d ,rhys.for Chron Dis.
Washing on, Pa, April !, Is g.
During the years OF u, SO and 20 lT. Ung.
don Was In medical Practice with M, and
have reason 10 know that he can treat
chr mic III eases with more nan ordinary
skill w. b Jones, >.D Pro-. Sup,ry.
PhlIsuelp phi q, Pa, November 6, liz.
From a whole College Of Professors.
We Certify 10 Ir. Lon gdOn's thorough
Qualif ion r the practice OF medicine
aud urgery, and r.commenI him o pubic
CO id u e nd patronage
John buchanan, NJ. D., Prn. Surgery,
las Sites, NJ. ~, Prof. Dis. women and
chi dren
Henry Holl.r back, NJ D., Prot Mat Mel
VIM. Cclark, NJ. ID Prot fTac. Md.
Edward Down, NJ D., Prof. Anat. and
Phys.
ia. Cochran. " D. Prot Chem and Tox-
ichIo-y. philsdelphia. PA ,Ju g Is, 1919.
ar. Longri"n has acqui d m re skill
than any physician his age ever n-H
~ieg lried L. Hoeckerl NJ. ~,
Former partner o. Or Longdon in Pitts
burgh, now OF Chicago, III.
FEES K CUN>ULTA TON, e1am'na-
ton. advice and tr, atment within THE
REACs OF ALL.
MEDICINES FOR ALL Disc ,sEs by mail
and express 10 all p 1rts oftne country
ON Hours TO l., l.S0 TO and $50 TO 8
I. q. L0NGD0N, A, M NJ. D.,
WEST SIDE FIFTH STREET,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
{ COL Bank Mute, Eis Int Cars,
Track srOu, &c, For Sale.

WE OFFER FoRsALE GOOD, WE'LL
w trained mu cold for want of use.
AEo eight cars and q ltrse amount oftrack
Iron. Gail at our GLASS Wo ks, south
j. Il. HOBBS, BRoCKUNlER & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
CLOCKS G.!

An UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK OF
n Clocks. one and eight dav, sp ing and
weight, can be 1"und al the MAJ ket street
Jewery store, below Mcclure House. tie
place Tor clocks, " atches, JewelIy, spec
tac'es, Gold ems, Silver Plated Wac, &c.
srRepairipg ei ecuted with neatness and
dispatch.
apps OXTOBY q DUFFlEiD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
DR.. LONGDON'S
Great Practical Experieroe and
Skill in the Urea m LIT of
Chrou G Dlseas 8.

His thorough Medical Fdu.
cation and Professional nc.
OuirPm well at ested
by eminent Physicians who
have knOwn I'm for We .rs-
sis great success amply
yIndicated by mis- foi mrr
patients. ~ well ~ many
Of orr own C Zens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
m IR kORS
FOR RE Vt.

THE BARBER SHOP AND Bath
| Rooms onuerted with the st. Jam ~
Hotel
The establishment is In complete order
an Is we'll su ,plied with hit aud cold
water Pc session Z ven Immediately.
For Terms spplyto
ADA M. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
GREAT
Worlds Exposition
Twenty Ordinary Shows,
while "A SIN4LE FIrrY CENT TICK sC
ADNITS To LII.

n order that the pnblic NAV We able 10
form an approx mate conception 81 The
m guiude u. tul- concern, We N0.l Zee.
the e dement, winch will b. qualified At
Hn, time, tn { the daily expenses atom
ing JOHN kOBISSON'j
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26

4 "a mrthsr conhd nifty believed. by
mo q most compet,ui In Judge while Nm,
management are veIy emphatic Ia the
n cement hat, taken in the aggregate,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26
Magnolia Balm
YOUTHFUL BLOOM AID BEAUTY.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGI IA.

Sold BY all Druggists ard Faacy Stores. De-
Mt "a PARK Place, &lw York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-26

one Of tIe most drsir0ble TONES and ca
thartics in llo world. They arc intended
80
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

iiOatod with timber one hour: ' picked up 81
William William R. swim iswiis : AIienS. New Bed.
ford. LEFT the ship with life preserver; noated
Sne hour was picked up Oy English boat lost one
noated with timber one hour, and was picked up
by French boat; lost husband Miss Addie
Breeden, No. ~ Avenue do Paris, Versailles France
and New York. sunk with ship noated with tim
bev one hour picked up by French boat; lost
New York. sunk with ship; doated on pilots steps
q an S up BY French
ioated on timber one hour; picked up by Eng
lish boat; lost father, mother and one sister.
Miss AnnaHu. inter-. No. IL K street. Newport. r. L.
sunk with ship; noated on timber one hour; picked
up by English boat; lost two sisters. Misses Mad
Boston. Mass. sunk with the ship the former former
foated on timber three-quarters OF an hour. and
the latter on the pilots steps one hours picked up
and grandfather. Miss f. Eggar, No. % East Sew
enteenth street. New York. sunk with ship; 1oated
on timber one hour; picked up by English boat;
lost mother and sister.
Left on board the Loeb Earn-Rev. Emile Cooke,
Paris; Rev. - Nathaniel Paris.
Officers saved-Captain SurmOnt, sunk with ship;
swan for three-quarters OF an hour; picked up by
ship; doated with timber Tor two hours; picked up
by French boat. First 0icer Gaillard, at his post,
lowered his boat and saved those rescued by the
French boat. Purser Vie, sunk with ship; picked
up by French boat and then assisted to save pas
sengers Second Purser Dorbecn swan from snip
nearly TO tue EuBiSn DOdt, anu was tncn plckeu up
by French boat. second engineer, sunk with ship,
n0ated with timber three n0urs, and was at last
saved Dy the English boat.
The ships papers were not saved.
The names OF the crew rescued are :-Captain
Surmont, First Mate Dugaray, Second Mate J.
Gaillard, First Purser Vie F6nei0n, Second Purser
J. Dorbeck, Engineer Mailloid.
The crew were chiefly French ana American
sailors. who, with st0kers, made up tho remainder
OF them. Their names are Lepiraux, Merier,
Charles. Coorck, Erout, Fanucart, Trylass, Mos.
terau, Cello, Thomas, Moal, Poursott Callauroe,
Iafa
Rossitor Harvey -Lorgeret, Mesneur Lefrancis,
Lemaire, Lemere, Cousin, Courtes Housseu,
Liqueree, Gardoune, Gourieou, Lecoat, Marius,
Annoy, Seicalnec, Lefebre "2, Davy. Cody, Roudei
Messett Henry, Bartard, Ferrano, Legris and SidO.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
Religious Consolation.

To TILE EDITOR OF THE TINES
SIE-In the account given by the purser OF the
Vile du Havre there is very regretable omis-
sion. He speaks about the Catholic priest convey
ing to those around him religious comfort and
that faithful clergyman but the narrative adds
"While around the priest there was a terrible ex-
citement and frenzy" That Is not correct. Never
have seen people so calm and resigned as the
passengers OF the lille du Havre. Not one shrek,
not one cry, was he ara from the moment the Loeb
Earn struck rs to the moment we went down.
young lady was pressing her mother on her
breast, saying, "COurage, dear mother; IL will be
one minutes struggle, then we shall enter together
in heaven" Four sweet little girls were surround
ing their mother and two friends who were with
her, saying, LET US pray; let us ask God to keep
u.s." About 10 or IL ladies were a little further on
engaged in earnest prayer. have never witnessed
such manifestation OF the power OF faith.
After we had been taken on board the Tr1moun-
tam we had religious services every day-one day
0fncerB OF the Vile du Havre and the passengers
were regularly present.
No words can render the meek and submissive
attitude OF the ladies after the catastrophe. The
almost dead with cold and fatigue, told me when
we met on the Loeb Earn, 'srhe Lord had given me
submit to His will"
1t win comfort the numerous friends OF the un-
fortunate and Dereaved passengers OF the Vile du
Havre to know that the Lord sustained them, and
that both Protestants and Catholics felt they we're
under the mighty and tender care OF the same
mercifui Father Believe me, yours sincerely.
Pasteur Paris, one OF the passengers OF the Vile
London Dec, @ 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
GOOD NEWS FROM TRENTON.

There Is no visible suffering on account OF the
"hard timesr among the poor OF Trenton. Very
few complaints are made, and, Judging from
present indications, the hardships attendant ON
the approach OF the winter season will not be OF
that magnitude which causes such alarm in otner
cities Of the States. The various manufacturing
and industrial vocations OF the city are still doing
lively trade, and nothing is likely to happen
which might interrupt this pleasing condition OF
anairs. Consequently no relief associations have
been formed, Tor the good reason that none are
necessary. AS Is usual at this season, great
many "trampsr from other parts OF the country
stroll into the city and. after telling their sorrow
ul tales OF poverty and want to the 0versccr or the
ing and meal at "Kelly's." the CITY footing the
bill, with instructions TO take their departure
when the dawn OF the next day approaches Tren
toms liberaliu N this resDect has become nro-
verbal
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
THE DEATH OF MR. ARMSTRONG.
Further Testimony Before Coroner Herr
man.

Yesterday morning Coroner Herman took iur.
tber testimony In the case OF the late Thomas
Armstrong, whose body was found noating In the
Staten Island Terry Slip as previously reported IN
the HERALD.
Patrick J. Nevill, Patrick O'Connor and Patrick
Ginnerty. the boatmen, who found the body and
who claim the reward $500, were examined, but
their evidence was OF no special Importance They
saw Peter Noone driver or the deadhouse wagon,
partially examine the body, removing thereifom
the gold watch and chain, gold sleeve buttons,
memorandum book, &C., but the two diamond
studs were not then removed rom the shirt
'front.' by Mr.. Noone, who, with assistance,
placed the remains In the wagon. Oficer
Blair, OF the First precinct and one two
OF the boatman, saw the diamond studs In .he shirt
bosom OF the deceased. On the way up town, Mr..
Noone, driver OF the wagon, had occasion TO stop
two or three times. and on reaching the Morgue
one OF the studs was missing What became or 1t
Mr.. Noone is unable TO say, and he feels very much
aggrieved TO think Mr.. Fitzgerald executor OF the
estate OF the deceased, should suspect him OF
purloining the Jewel and approprating 1t to his
own use. Mr. Fitzgerald near the close OF the In
vestigati0n seemed TO think the manner oi examin-
was not what 1t should be, and so stated TO
Coroner Herman. The latter took exception TO
some remarks OF Mr.. Fitzgerald on the subject and
o few sharp words were exchanged. Probably to-
day Mr.. Fitzgerald will give his testimony. lie
stated that undoubtedly the deceased was little
bewildered In consequence OF excitement oc-
casioned by his approaching marriage. He was
to have been married the dav after his disap-
pesrance.
The New York herald., 1873-12-16
MEETING OF THE BAR.

Arrangements TO Attend the Funeral.
At one O'Clock yesterday meeting Of members
OF the Bar was held in the United states District
Court room, for the purpose OF making arrange
ments for attendance at the funeral OF Judge Mel
son.
Among those present were Judges woodruff
and Blatchford, OF the United States Circuit and
District courts; Judge Davis, Judge Barrett and
Judge elect G. Donahue, OF the Supreme Court
Judge Larremore, OF the Court OF Common Pleas;
ex-Judge william d. shipman ex-Judge Beebe; ex-
Judge Fullerton, ex-Judge Pierrepont, ex-Iudge J.
C. Spencer, ex-Judge Edmonds, George F. Belts,
Clerk United States District Court; John A. Os-
born and r. E. Stilwell, United States Commission
ers, with host or leading and influential lawyers
OF this city.
REMARKS OF Ex-JUDGE prERREpoNr.
Mr.. E. PIERREPONT said -
II Is q little less than year ago since we met in
this building to take such measures as you might
then deem ft upon the retirement OF Judge Nelson
from the supreme Court OF the United States. We
have met to-day for the purpose Of taking such
ment OF the death OF this great and very eminent
Judge. On Saturday last, at one O'Clock IN the
the reading OF aietter by his wife, he leaned back
and passed away calmly without struggle
or pain, without Eve, even sigh. After q
cial life. he died, as good man would wish to die,
at nome, surrounded by his friends, after q career
had stain upon IL, that he, or any OF his friends
would wish to blot out. move that Judge l.. B.
woodruff, Judge OF the United States Circuit Court
OF this circuit be selected to preside over this
meeting. ff that be the pleasure OF the meeting,
they will say, "Ayew Cries OF "AyerD.
Judge WOODRUFF then took the chair, and
asked-what IS the further pleasure OF the mectingf
Ex-Judgc WILLIAM d. SHIPMAN-I move the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. sidney Webster as Secretary OF
the meeting.
This motion was agreed to.
REMARKS OF Mr.. EvARTs.
Mr. WILLIAM M. EvARTs said that upon the re-
ceipt in this city on Saturday afternoon OF the an
nouncement OF Judge Nelson's death, he and
some gentlemen OF the Bar thought 1t proper that
the members OF the Bar should be called together
TO make arrangements for delegation to attend
the funeral OF the Judge, and that members of the
Judiciary, both State and national this vicinity
might be properly asked to accompany such dele
CATION. They asked the attendance OF their breth-
rem to-day, merely rs they supposed, for the deslg
nation 0fs0me mode or arrangement to accomplish
this object late meeting OF the Bar held In this
court room, speeches were made and resolutions
were passed adopting an address to Judge Nelson
upon hts retirement. These proceedings were
fresh in the memory OF the meeting; yet It was
quite possible tina: = future meeting OF this Bar,
as well as OF the Bar at Warrington, would be held
70 sxRrsss the sentiments = TIE nrQissslon at TIA
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

nnai departure Of Judge Nelson nom sne scene =
his great abors and services TO the Bar the bench
procsednss pro- to-day would BE- % make make 's arrange
ments for attendance at the funeral. He. thero.
fore. begged TO move the following
eary of the State and Of the nso dc profssscn o. The
Ssys sss::isS Ssss1s Sasiis Ssss :sis
sssssasss ias ana sSs honor S % he
Essoyed That e us who og have n tho near w
the advantage Of close association with him Ia proes-
tion Of personal and private grief and We lament his
s sna Ct the Bar OF this eu
desire becoming part In the last Offices Of aec
Ss
to make e hs s and % ns
members Of the State and federal Judiciary Of this city
tom and rsyerenee iU;a 'nS" In 'h's o
Mr.. E. w. SToUGHroN-I beg to second the adop-
ton Of those resolutions
The CHAIR then put the resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted.
Mr.. EvARrs moved that the committee Of ar
funeral and to invite the judges and lawyers to
join int them: ZEN be , appointed by M the ,o;ln CHAR
as q committee OF arrangemenrs:-
Charles O'Conor, =. W. Stoughton, William N.
BENJAMIN D. Siman, Clarence A Seward, William
Tracey, Charles M. Kelar, George Tcknor Curtis,
sidney webster, EDWARD d. owen, yOsopn =. Bos-
well, George Clifford, stephen p. N0ah Charles
Thomas T. O. Buckley, James Thomson. John K.
Porter and Z. @. Benedict
This closed the proceedings OF the meeting.
The committee then retired to complete their ar
rangements. They will leave for Cooperstown as
midday Tomorrow, and reach there Ia time on
Thursday to attend the funeral
The funeral OF the late Mr.. Justice Nelson will
take place at COOperstown Thursday, the 18TH
inst, at two O'Clock p. NJ Tho train leaving this
city at four O'Clock P. n. on Wednesday, the 18th
inst. will be the most convenient by which TO
connect with the train leaving Albany for C0opers
town.
Members OF the Bar proposing to attend the
funeral are requested to indicate their intention
sidney Webster. the secretary OF che Bar meeting.
at his 0ffce, No. 90 Nassau street.