davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
THE EUROPEAN CROPS.

THE MARK LANE EXPRESS on THE SITUATION
MODERATE SUPPLY OF WHEAT, WITH PRICES
TENDING DowNwARD-THE YIELD AN AVER
AGE ONE, WITH ANTIcIPATIoNs OF CLOSE
RUN.
LoSDoN, Sept 49, 1875.
The Mark Lane Express in its review OF the corn
trade for the past week has the following
There has been but little change in the wheat mar
kets generally, which, with the new produce have
only been moderately supped-the best quality,
mostly maintaining its previous value while the in
ferior has tended downward. The general average
now within sxpence of last year. though the amounts
then sold double those now; but foreign imports
still being free, the country has been amply supplied
rather lower rates. Flour has recovered a franc in
Paris, and fine old wheat has risen shilling per
quarter.
FRENCH MARKETS.
The French markets generally have been calm and
unchanged but in of the country places there has
been further decline.
THE NETHERLANDS.
Belgium and Holland have given way in the new
qualities, about shilling per quarter.
GERMANY.
In Germany the tendency, from the lncncss Of the
weather has been downward
HUNGARY.
The is true in Hungary for inferior qualities,
though the yield is scarcely average one.
SOUTHERN RUSSIA
But at Odessa holders maintain prices greatly to the
detriment of the export trade confidence that they
will eventually be paid for their patience the
advances and the general deficiency is known.
AVERAGE.
STILL looking al the present yield only average
one in quantity aud from this a large deduction
must be made for its general ghtness in the actual
amount OF flour produced-say, on three fourths, of
from five to ten per cent-we may possibly count on
further deficiency of 750 900 quarters at time when
population is vastly OH the increase.
EXPECTED.
We have no doubt that the imports will meet our
necessities, but expect the season terminates 1t
will be a close run.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
GrLMoRE's GARDEN.

Nine Carrie Brooks Gulager concert prima donna
who has won considerable popularity in local con-
certs, made her first appearance at Glmore'a
Garden last evening. Her reception very
nattering, and encouraged her to win marked
success in singing the Polonaise, from "Mignon"
Her voice is of the highest soprano order, rich
in tone and expression and cultivated in excel
lent school The other soloists Levy who playe
"Una POGO fa'' exquisitely; Arbucke, who won
an encore in an aria by St. Jacome; Tagliapetra tho
baritone in an aria from Faust" and Lcfebre
whose saXophone heard in beautiful melody By
Savari. The band played the overtures to "Nabuco"
ode Schoene GalatIa" the revere by Vieuxtemps,
selection from I'll Crociao," and Juiens 'Quadrlle
of all Nations" popular and taking programme.
Nine. Gulager sang the grand aria from ''Der
FreischdtZ'' to o-nighL
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
OUR NAVY IN THE EAST
VISIT OF REAR ADMIRAL REYNOLDS AND OFFICERS
TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE TENNESSEE
THROUGH THE sUEz CANAL.

VISIT OF REAR ADMIRAL REYNOLDS AND OFFICERS
TO THE KHEDrvE-pAssAeE OF THE TENNESSEE
THROUGH THE sUEz CANAL.
WASHINGTON Sept 13 1875.
A despatch has been received at the Navy Depart
ment from Rear Admiral Reynolds route to the
Asiac station, dated flagship Tennessee, suez Egypt
September =, in which he says he went to Cairo,
accompanied by Lieutenant Commander White, Lieu
tenant Lyons and Midshipman winslow of his staff,
and other officers of the ship, by special train fur
nished for the occasion by the government of Egypt
His Hghness the Khedve had just returned to Cairo
from Alexandria, and Admiral Reynolds, with several
of his staff was presented to him by Consul General
Beardsley. The interview of more than an hours
duration. Admiral Reynolds says
His Hghness in conversation exceedingly
frank and OF course. most intelligent, and retired
from his presence with very favorable impressions of
his good and OF his excellent capacity ruler
of this important State. 1t may be considered for
tunate for Egypt that that country has upon the
throne ruler of Ills Highness distinguished ability
and force of character.
THROUGH THE sUEz CANAL
Another despatch from Rear Admiral Reynolds an
the safe passage through the Suez Canal of the
flagship Tennessee without meeting with the least
cident or obstruction. She had her bunkers full
OF COAL and her draught of water was 20 feet
inches forward and % feet inches aft. A speed
of from four to five knots maintained while
in the canal, and this the ships usual
speed while passing through the ''Btter Lake"
Twenty-Five tons of coal consumed from the
anchorage at Fort Said that at SueZ The ship
under way 10 hours and II minutes including stoppages
Every courtesy was extended to the Admiral and
officers of the ship by the canal companys officers at
Port Said, Ismaa and Suez, for which Admiral
Reynolds returned thanks to the superior director of
the canal through Consul General Beardsley.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
THE WAR AGAINST TURKEY.

sKRIoUs FIGHTING FOR THREE DAYs-DEFEAT OF
THE TURKs-TREBIGNE AGAIN BEsIEGED.
cOSsrANrISorLE, Sept ls, 1875.
Serious lighting occurred Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday last in which the Turks we're defeated
RESUMED.
This has resulted in the renewal of the siege Of Tre-
bigne BY the insurgents
sERvA CALLS OUT TwENTY-FoUR THOUSAND
MEN-A WATCH ON THE FRONTIER.
BELGRADE, Sept 49, 1875.
On account Of the threatening concentration of Turk
sh troops the frontier the servan government has
ordered the mobilization of frontier brgades, aggre
eating 1000 Each soldier must be supplied with
100 rounds OF ammunition and special precautions are
10 be taken during the night
COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE SER
WAN sKUProHINA- REPoNDERANcE OF RADI-
GALS AND COMMUNISTS.
KRAGUJEwArz, Sept. Is, 1875
The skuptchina has elected committees OF war,
finance and the constitution.
RADICALS MAJORITY.
mostly
Gals, and include three Communists
GREAT POWERS SATISFIED
The great Powers have expressed scrvia salts
faction with the tone of Prince Man's speech
THE COMING
The address in reply will probably be debated tho
Skuptchina the 18th.
6ERvIAN NEUTRALITY TO BE STRICTLY MAIN
tanned.
LONDON Sept 13 1875.
The morning Standard to-day has special telegram
from Vienna in which is said that the Servan Ministry
have issued circular chiefs of the several dis
tricts, SAYING
sERv1A AT PEACE WITH TURKEY
''we living the best terms with the Porte.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST RUPTURE.
"We therefore, order that you prevent this good
terstandng from being disturbed either by permitting
volunteers join the insurgents by the export of
arms, ammunition or provisions" "
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
WOODS MUSEUM.

The bill at this house for the present week consists Of
highly sensational drama called marked for Life"
which Mr.. S. c. France appeared last night as the
hero with of lesser umnaries revolving around
him. there numerous hairbrcadth escapes,
of the lovely heroine, punishment of runianly
characters, and the usual tableau OF the triumph Of
virtue such dramas appeal 10 certain class OF play
goers and as long they possess the needfu blood
thirsty elements their popularity is secured Such
play is marked for Life, and it always please
The gods.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
THEATRE coMIouE.

This timeh honorcd home of variety has lost Of
its pristine attractions under its present management
The bill last night had one very amusing feature, tho
grand rifle match between those redouable military
organizations the Mulligan and Skdmore Guards. The
miniature Creedmoor is very ngcniously constructed
and the fancy positions of the marksmen both
comcal and startling. A Centennial drama enti-
tied Hearts OF Oak of the ultra Star Spanged stripe
concluded the entertainment
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The management of this house have seriously entered
upon the task OF turning IL into side Bowery
bat IL be confessed that their first effort in this
direction has not been wholly successful. Experiments
arc always interesting, aud the effort to a theatre
without the aid OF actors anything that may fairly
be called play is sufficiently novel to merit attention
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
" nv II Ut MI MFNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFPTcER,
WASHINGTON, Sept Al A. NJ.
Probabilities.


WASHINGTON, Sept Al A. NJ
Probabilities
For New England, the Middle States and lower lake
region clear partly cloudy and warmer weather with
easterly TO southery winds and slowly falling ba
rometer
For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys increasing cloudiness and
weather. eastcry to southerly Winds falling
barometer and light rains in Iowa. Minnesota and Wis
consn.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley partly cloudy
weather and slightly rising temperature, northeast
southeast winds and falling barometer
For the South Atlantic States rain near the coast
cloudy weather with low temperature brisk and high
northcrly eastery winds and stationary or falling
barometer
Gales will probably Off the South Atlantic and
North Carolina coasts during Tuesday and Tuesday
night
Cautonary signals ordered for Key West Jack
sonville, Savannah Charleston, Wilmington Tybec
Island and Cape Hatteras
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
STORMS IN EUROPE.

VIOLENT GALE IN THE soUTH-THE RIVERS
SWOLLEN AND TRAFFIC IMPEDED-A RICH
PLAIN FLOODED AND THE VINES COVERED WITH
WAREHOUSES; DESTROYED
PARIS Sept 49, 1875.
violent gale occurred yesterday In the Mediter-
ranean and around its coasts. At Cette the railway
station flooded and railway traffic interrupted
between that town and Beziers.
THE VISITATION WIDESPREAD.
other parts of France similarly visited
SWOLLEN.
Saturday and Sunday several of the rivers in tho
South OF France swollen such an extent that
they overhowed their banks.
THE PLAINS OF vIGNoBLEs FLOODED.
The rich plains of vgnobles between Beziers and
Earbonne inundated and the vines covered with
water. Many houses destroyed.
sTRoYs FIFTY HoUsEs-NINE LIVES LOST AND
MANY PERSONS MISSING.
MONTPELIER, Sept. 1s, 1875.
Violent storms have occurred in this neighborhood
and great damage has been done the crops water
spout destroyed fifty houses at St. Gilman. Nine
corpses have been recovered, but sixty persons are
still missing.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
SPAIN.

THE NEW PREMIER ON THE sITUATIoN-rHE
KINGDOM WANTS PEACE.
MADRID, Sept 13, 1875
General Jovelar, the new Premier has repeatedly
stated that Spans urgent need is the end Of civil
war. The question of the constitution should be
left to the Cores, and the efforts of the Ministry at
present will be directed to the pachcation Of the King
dom.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
| SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN TALIAHATCHIE
| CoUNTY-RIoToUs CONDUCT OF THE Me-
| GROES=DETAuS nE THE AErA1n

SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN TALLAHATCHIE
coUNTY-RIoToUs CONDUCT OF THE Me-
GBoEs-DErAus OF THE AFFAIR
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept l3 1875
Passengers by train from Grenada report serious
trouble in Taahatchie county, Mississippi, some ten
miles west of Charesown The whites there had sent
runners to Oakland for assistance, and citizens at
that place and at Grenada organizing and arming
for service gentleman who arrived from Charles
town this evening gives the following account of the
troubes:-Las Thursday negroes who it is claimed
live in Arkansas, registered voters at Frarson's
store and warrants for their arrest issued and
given TO a constable, who took posse with him. AS
they approached the place where the negroes
staying the latter them and fed. They pur-
sued to Coahoma county, and two OF the constables
posse, named Evans and Buiord it is claimed,
FIRED NEGROES
as they ran. The negroes in the vicinity of Trenton,
of seventy proceeded Friarsons store and de-
manded that Evans and Buflord should be given up to
them and behaved in riotous manner. County Treas
Stewart who is also deputy sheriff. assured the
rioters that II they would return hcme be would
Evans and Bunord, which he did not do and Saur-
day ascerancd that large body Of armed negroes
had gathered at Trenton and the whites living near
Frarsons sent Treasurer Stewart and jerry Robinson
10 try and induce them TO disperse. But they found
them very violent, and threatening to hang both
Robinson and Stewart Those persons returned in
haste and notified the citizens that tho negroes
swearing vengeance against them. Calls were then
made Oakland Charestown and Grenada for assist
ancc, and parties havo gone from that point 10
Frarsonig
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
ATTITUDE OF MONTENEGRO.

LONDON Sept 14-6 A. NJ.
special despatch to the Morning Standard says the
Prince OF Montenegro, replying on Saturday to
bis decision would depend the attitude of tho
6eryan Skuptschina
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

LONDON Sept Is, 1875.
The weather is fair and favorable for gathering the
hop crop and for bringing grain into fine condition.
In Mark lane, English wheat is 2s per quarter lower
than last Monday and foreign Is to 3s lower accord
ing samples Flour is very dull irregular and lower
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
A STEAMER IN DANGER.

THE STATE OF VIRGINIA SPRINGS ALEAK.
LONDON Sept 13 1875.
The Press Association Of this city has report that
the State of Virginia, which arrived Larne
to-day sprung alcak Off Cape Race, and at time
was feared she would founder but the leak was finally
stopped
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
RAILROAD COLLISION IN CANADA.
NEW HAMBURG, Sept. 13. 1875.

Two freight trains coded here this morning An
engine driver, named Alexander Miller of Stratford
was killed, one fireman badly scaded aud brakeman
had his leg broken. One engine and tender were
wrecked and several cars were burned
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
LATEST PARTICULARS.

LONDON, Sept IA, 1875.
Further accounts OF the accident to the
steamer State OF Virginia say the leak was dis
covered when the steamer 100 miles east Of Cape
Race Fourteen feet of had gathered in the hold
before the position of the leak could be ascertained
watertght compartments saved the vessel.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
COLLIERY DISASTER.

LONDON, Sept 13, 1875
Eleven persons pershcd on Saturday last from poi
sonous gas the bennington Wood Colliery, Shrop
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
HAVANA. Sent. IL 1879.

IIA'ANAi Sept. 10, I5I0.
Reports OF hurricane at the Windward Islands and
nrious damage to vessels continue to be received
hough no details have to hand The weather
acre is threatening hurricane is reported TO have
rAnurrsd at Santiago ae Cuba last night
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
FAILURE IN GLASGOW.

LONDON, Sept 1850 A. NJ
John a. Watt merchant, of Glasgow has failed. His
liabilities estimated at $3.50 000
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
THE STEAMBOAT TARASCON GONE
DOWN.
CivcIvNArI. OHIO. Sent I,


The steamboat Tarascon which sunk below Louis
vile last night was valued at $50 900 and insured for
$4,000 In Louisville and Cincinnati Offices. She can
easily be raised.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

LONDON, Sept l3, 1875
There are 5000 of cattle disease in Devonshire
IN increase OF 2 900 during tho past week
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
TILE WEATHER YESTERDAY

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty four hours in com.
parison with the corresponding date of last wear as
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnups pharmacy,
Irn IN Rnldinp
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

AN IMPORTANT LESSON TO EVERY RUPTURED
mnn-TIIE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY $50 Broadway
with their magnificent and cheap remedy always safely hold
md soon cur
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

WHAT A BLESSING TO THE POOR WOULD BE
such wholesome purifier and preventive Of contagion
LENNs SOAP could IL be distributed among them
Why don't phanthropst act this hint Depot
CRfTTENTONiS, No. Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL
and BRASS SIGNS to order and shipped by
HOJER 4 GRAHAM 97 Duane street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

A-MATTHEwS PURE SODA wATER-"THE
refreshing and wholesome beverage at all times" Dis
penscd at New York and vicinity The
rnEws APPARArUs dspcnses beverages free from all con-
tamination. JOHN MATTHEW'S, New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.

FURTHER INFORMATION DESIRED AT THE Ma
TIoNAL CAPITAL-A CABINET MEETING TO BE
HELD.
WASHINGTON Sept 13 1915.
II is probable that the President will WASH
ington tomorrow next day, when Cabinet meeting
will be held to consider tho Mississippi troubles and
determine what action shall be taken the demand
of Governor Ames for federal interference The
Attorney General this morning telegraphed to the
UntedStates Attorney at Jackson MISS to inform
him without delay of the present condition of affairs
that part of the He also ieegraphed to Governor
Ames that he had forwarded to the President at Long
Branch by special messenger all the kilograms in re-
gard to the troubles, and awaited the further &C
ton Of the President
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

ALL WHO WEAR GRADUATED CHEST AMI
Lung Protectors have lungs health and comfort
Sold by druggists aud underwear dealers BY mail 81 80
ISAAC A. SINGER. Manufacturer 694 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

AN ENEMY WORKING YOUR RUIN, HIS MANI
CATARRH Use WoLcorrs CArARRu ANNiHILAroR- 70
pain or Inflammation, pain paint.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
GREAT BRITAIN.
GOLD FOR NEW YORK.

LONDON, Sept. l3, 1875
The Erening Globe reports that gold TO the amount of
f27 900 withdrawn from the Bank to-day for New
York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

ASTONISHINGLY BRILLIANT ARE THE LAKE
GEORGE when In studs rings, earrings pima
&c, in fine gold. Only depot, L. JACOBS, No. Astor
House, Price lists sent
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

NATIONAL EXPOSITION OF MECHANISM, AG-
cuure and at Rome, Ga, 4h TO gth of October Open
world Northern exhibitors will ship products
New York Commissioner, DR. L. Q. DUNCAN, 3i5 Broad
way, New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

A REGULAR SO HAT, 81 20; SILK HATS, 50 so,
sold elsewhere 81 and 81 Is New Church street, up
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

Al FURNITURE BARGAINs.-sEE kelly q
CO.'S advertisement
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
OUTRAGE IN TENNESSEE.
NEGRO KILLED AND A WHITE MAN FIRED
UPON BY AN AMBUsHED PARTY.

Whlte, nnmed UIrlrk Stc1an, a m1kman, and a
negro, named Wilson Fox while drivinga milk wagon
home a few miles from Nashville at ten O'Clock on
Saturday night, were shot by ambushed party
The negro was killed. and Stefan got away by whip.
ping the horses
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

CATTLE DISEASE IN ENGLAND.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
Call and see

Main Office $50 Broadway, Bond street. New York.
A-GENTLEMEN'S HATS, FALL STYLE FOR
1878, are ready for inspection and sale.
ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 11S Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

A-SHOw CARDS AND WATER PROOF OIL
cloth SIGNS SMITH, 2oj Broadway Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

DYEING AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK
DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Staten
Island Duane street. 752 Broadway 6IO Sixth avenue
vear
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

invite the public call inspect this Of sewing
machine mechanism unqucstonaby the greatest nvention
sewing machines since their introduction. Completely
rcvoutionizes the machine sewing. Visitors
delighted.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

Average temperature yesterday 07 i
eos
The New York herald., 1875-09-14

SEND YOUR WASHING TO THE ROYAL LAUN.
DRY COMPANY, Nos. 243 and o45 West Forty seventh
street. Price lists application.
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
OUR NAVY.
WEST INDIES.

GIBRALTAR, Sept Is, 1875
The United States steamer Hartford has arrived here
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP BEING FREE FROM Al
coho its cnergzng effects not followed by reaction
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
A-TnE "NEw AUTOMATIC"

WILCOX 4 GIBBS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1875-09-14
I" A WARM BOOK
n THE WOMAN OF FIRE


~ WARM BOOK
n THE WOMAN OF FIRE.
Adolphc Beuots great watering place story.
~ book such Ms accustomed 70 write In Amcri
thank Heaven nut which has been sold to the sinners OF
France 10 the extent of JOUO copies New York Tribune
Paper 30 crns
WIN GILL CO.,
800 Washington street, Boston
DRIGHT's DISEASE. DIABETES. DRoPsY. GRAVEL
ID Calculus Gcut Rheumatism Dyspepsia Diseases o. tns
Liver Kidneys Bladder Prostate Gland Premature rros-
taton Organic Debility and Chronic Affections uncurahle
by general praconersj Two pamphes explaining thetr
by Natures Specific Bethesda Mineral
spring Water and Dr. A. HAwLEY HEATH tho author
aud proprietor any address Depot and reoep~
tion rooms 300 Broadway New York. n B-Soa HIS trade
mark "Asahel. Made OF God." on all packASca
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, May 18.-River IA feet 3inches
and falling. Weather clear and cool De-
parted: Robt Mitchell for New Orleans.
ST.. LOUIS. May 18.-Arrived: City of Vicks-
burg from vicksburg. Departed: Ste Gene
We've for Vicksburg. River falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
CA1Ro, May 18.-Arrived: Great Republic
from New Orleans at 2 A. NJ, Thompson
Dean from New Orleans at 2 P. NJ Departed:
Republic for st. Louis at 3 A. NJ, Dean for
Cincinnati at P. NJ. Future City for New
Orleans at 3. River rs feet 10 inches and
falling. Weather clear. Mercury ".
EVANSVILLE, May 18.-Weather clear and
pleasant River IL feet inches and falling
slowly.
P1rrsBuRe, May 1S.-River about 8 feet
and stationary. Weather cloudy and cool.
LOUISVILLE, May lS.-River falling slowly,
with feet inches in the canal. Weather
clear and cool
MEMPHIS, May 1S.-The river has fallen
one foot. Weather clear and pleasant. Ar
rived Andy Baum from Cincinnati. De-
parted: Vint Shinkle for Cincinnati, Belle of
Texas for Little Rock, Capitol City for st.
Louis, Indiana and Common y ealth for New
Orleans and Keokuk for the Ohio River.
v1cKsBUhe. May 1s.-Passed up; City Of
Helena at 5 P. N. Down: Natchez at P. NJ.
Weather warm and raining. River fell one
inch
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
THE DEATH OF GEN. BRECKINRIDGE.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 18.-Gen. John G..
Breckenridge died of abscess of the liver, COM
bined with consumption. His last hours
were quiet and peaceful. On Sunday night
his regular physician administered an opiate
to the sufferer, after which he slept until late
the next morning.
Then he was visited by DR.. Louis r. Sayre,
of New York, who dressed the wound made
by the operation on Monday of last week.
The doctor, seeing that q discharge was
taking place from the wound, expressed him.
self hopeful Of the patients rapid recovery,
with proper attention. After this the sufferer
took some nOurishment.
At 3 o'clock in the evening change for
the worse was percepible. and his friends
became alarmed. Stimulants were admins
tered, but without effect He sank rapidly
until near o'clock, when he became speech
less and died at Is minutes to o'clock. He
was conscious apparently to within few min
utes of his death.
There was no scene no last words; the only
illusions he made to desth were once after
the operation performed on him last week by
Drs. Sayre and Gross, when he said he felt SO
comfortable he believed modification had set
in again.
HIS will was made next day by Hon. JAS.
B. Beck, in which he used these words:
'After all my just debts, which are few and
small and the expense OF modest funeral
are paid, DESIRE" etc.
Around the death-bed of the General we're
his wife, two daughters and one son, and a
few other immediate relations.
In accordance with the wish of the de-
ceased and the desire of the family, the
funeral will be modest one. 1t will take
place on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.