davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-09
STOCK REPORT.

REPORTED BY ARcH'D B. McCAw,
Stock Broker and Dealer in Stock Privileges,
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
A ACT.

We yesterday gained additional par
ticulars concerning the accident hap
pening to the east-bound train on the
Central Pacific railroad. The accident
occurred at Sand Hill switch, about
three miles west of Palisade, aud was
caused by the switch being thrown
open by some party unknown to the
road officials. The locomotive and
tom passenger coaches were thrown
off the track, but fortunately none oil
the passengers were injured-an es-
cape as remarkable as it was fortunate.
But a few days since we made mention
of u siiailar occurrence happening on
the Eureka and Palisade road, aud We
hope that speedy justice will overtake
the mlscreants who are engaged in the
diabolical work of importing the lives
of those travelling on the line of our
railroads.
LArER.-A dispatch received later
yesterday afternoon states that two
tramps had been arrested ON suspi-
cion of turning the switch, aud one of
them had confessed as being guilty of
the act. Both men are in Jail at Pal
isade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
Departures Yesier.aa.


Harvey Carpenter and Jot Travis, of
Hamilton, arrived by last nights
train.
A. NJ. Hillhouse and Geo. w. Cas-
sidy returned last night from Virginia
Guy.
Martin White, of San Francisco. a
large owner in the mines of Ward dis
trict, also was among the arrivals by
last nights train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
COAL OLE Din IF.

A CHRIS Marrow Escape from u
Frightfui Death-A Dwelling
House Sa we'd from Destruction
by Two brave Little BOys-A
Warming to be Needed.
South Spring street narrowly escaped
being the scene of q sad catastrophe
yesterday afternoon. A young girl
named Emma Howard, employed at
the residence of L. w. Cromer, expe-
rienced injuries which will prove a
life long lesson to her, and a warning
to all others. She was engaged in
building a fire in the kitchen stove,
and to accelerate the ignition of the
wood, was pouring some coal oil in the
stove from q can, when the running
oil caught fire. In a brief moment the
can of oil had exploded, the girls
clothing was on fire and wrapped in a
sheet of flame. She rushed out from
the house, uttering the most piercing
Cries for Help.
She was possessed of sufficient pres
ence of mind to endeavor to reach the
big ditch, which passesa short distance
from the house, and would have
jumped into it had not assistance
500 reached her. w. ". Hayes'-who
resides near Mr.. Characterization
was attracted by the cries of the girl,
and, running to her, succeeded, AFTER q
hard fight with the flames, in tearing
the clothing from her, badly burning
his hands in his efforts to save the
girl from q horrible death, which he
was successful in doing. Miss How
ard was badly burned about the body,
hands and arms, but her injuries,
though evere, are not thought by DR..
Bishop, who is attending her, likely Il
result fatally. She was afterward con-
veyed to her home a the Jackson
furnace. Meanwhile, the flames which
imperiled the life Of Miss Howard,
had also set dre to the house, and was in
u fair way Of being completely de-
stroyed had it not been for
The Presence Of Mind
and bravery of two little boys, George
Marsden, aged IL, and Johnny Cro-
mer, 9 years of age. Seeing the danger
which threatened the house the two
who were playing in the yard at
the time, rushed for the garden hose
and attaching it to the water pipe,
promptly had a stream playing on the
fire and succeeded in ex%tinguishiug the
flames bursting forth from the kitchen
of the house. The boys cannot be too
praised for the exhibition OF a
presence Of mind which many older by
far in years would have been wanting
in. They seemed perfectly collected
and cool in everything they did. and
managed the fire until the last spark
had died out, as would ex perienced fire.
men. Mr.. Cromer had . narrow escape
from the misfortune Of losing house
aud home. Coal oil is greatly used In
kindling fires, and it is only to DO Won
dered at that we are not called upon to
record more instances attending the re-
of its use for such purposes. This
should prove a lasting warning to our
citizens against the use of the danger
Gus fluid except for the uses it is in
tended for, and even then the greatest
should be preserved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
PAI.IsADE ITEMS.

From the Elko Independent of Tues
day we extract the following items:
On Sunday last we had occasion to
visit Palisade, and give the following
items: saturday afternoon a son of
Mrs. Fales, aged seven years, residing
At Palisade, went to the Humboldt riv-
err with a young companion to battle,
about u mile below town. Young
Fales, who was very veutursome,
jumped off the bank into about six feet
of water and never again rose to the
surface. His body was recovered y
short distance from the spot where he
disappeared, but all efforts to revive
him were ~unavailing. His father was
expected to arrive from Sacramento
yesterday afternoon, when the funeral
was to take place.
All the business houses and the ma
jority OF the private residences are no
supplied with spring water by means
OF iron pipes, by the Eureka and Palis-
ade Railroad Company, at the rate of
three dollars per month.
The Narrow Guage Railroad Company
has about completed its new shop, the
work of painting only being required
to complete the structure. This in con-
nection with the shops, etc., previously
built gives the company ample oppof-
tunity to do all of its " work.
The town is unusually dull, but still
those who are in business don't growl.
They simply pray Tor better times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
augtf

The Golden Rels" is an establishment
where all parties desiring to purchase goods
can rely on q one-priee system and fair deal-
ing. 10 there, then, Everybody, and SEQ
-. Joe" Fat the GOLDEN kULE STORE. thrao
doors below Hank knights eorner, and ad-
joining Ed Looney's saloon. Nam strest.
iyll-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
MOClT'S.
apls

WArcnFs and Jewelry neatly repaired. III
you want 10 nayo your watches and je1elry
repaired IN a w~orkmaniike manner, go to Z.
Ashim X Co., Mai street. 22apl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
MOCIl's.
apls

WANTED IT Bates watch is not q
hrSt-elass watch. 1t i. only a tenth-grade
watch movement made by the Springfield
watch Company, Springfield, Illinois, and
enb0dy can recommend il al UGH.
Ral-tf /. SIELEh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
MOCHA.
apl9
JoE, ofthe Goldc

JoE, Of the Golden Rule Store, has added to
his ordinary stock Of goods a line of good and
substantial boots and shoes; also hats and
CHEAP FOR CASH. is27-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
MOCMs.
apls

IAroRrEp BooUErs, three for 80 cents, and
the finest brands OF Havana cigars in the
market; also n full line of smoking and
chewing tobaccss, at the GOLDEN RULE
TORE, auStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ NOTICE va

All political advertising and job work must
be paid for in advance. Thoro will be no do
Walton from this rule.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

SPECIAL. AN entire new stock Just received
at the Golden kule. embracing the latest
styles in calico. Cheviot ard woolcn shirts.
summer undcrclothing, etc, which will BE-
sold CHEAP FOR CASH. jSz7-d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
CLOSING OWL am closing out my stock

CLOSING Owl am closing out my stock OF
books, stationery, fancy goods, etc, at bed
rock prices to make room for q now stock
from New York, which will arrive in twenty
days. Everything sold for cash at the low est
figures. The most complete stock Of drugs
and medicines in Eastern Nevada. Pressrip-
tons carefully filled by experienced drug
gists. l.. TERRY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

No WESTERN MAIL.-Owing to an
accident on the Central Pacific rail
road, no western main arrived in town
Tuesday night. Two days mail was
received by last nights train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

RusISEss CHANGE. Having purchased from
John Schindlor his entire stock OF dry goods.
clothing, boots and shoes. etc, | am now pre-
pared to sell tho same at the lowest market
price. Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
au29.lw HENRY DELLWIG.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

New CITIzENs.-Benjamin Taylor,
a native of Great Britain; John Nor
rison, of Canada; J. ID. Lewis, of
England; w. sullivan, Timothy Han
lin aud N. Barlow, of Ireland, and
Henry Sienertsen, of Germany, were
yesterday admitted to citizenship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A meeting OF the Democratic Central
Committee will take place this evening
at IA O'Clock, at the Office OF Hillbouse
II davenport, in odd Fellows buifd-
ing. A full attendance OF members is
requested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
sIOCII's.
SPECIAL NoTICS.

w. D. TAYLOR 10 alone authorized to col
lsct all outstanding accounts of tho late firm
of Taylor 4 Wilton. An INN sdiate settle
ment will save costs.
r. s. MARCIIANT,
HIRAM JOHNSON.
Eureka. August IL, 1876. aul3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

Mocha coffee, tongues and sounds. smoked
halibut. and centennial crackers The above
is q fresh invoice at Mrs. Ashim's my2-t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

Losr.-The finder OF a gold chain
and locket, lost on Saturday evening,
will be suitably rewarded ty leaving
the same at this office. IL is highly
priced by the owner-a little girl-as a
gift from a friend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

CHARcoAL.-A daily average Of 8 900
bushels Of charcoal is now being re-
ceived at the smelling works of the
Richmond Company. THIS wolves a
cost OF 81, 400 a DAY and S7,-30Oa month
quite ali item In the expenditures nee
essary to keep the turnscos'running.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
S oREWARD!

crRAYED OR STOLEN ABOUT o.
y 10 months ago. froo Billy Mich. @
OH hay ranch. on th, ,ustin road a dark
! rnsSn horse, six years old snd weighing
ahnts0o pounds; branded with m A. ina
half-eircls. on tho left thigh; three white feet
'IuAp on the left fore knee. Tho abovs reward
will be paid for the delivery Of the aniud -
the updsynsped In EuYska. -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
Departures Yesterday.
NJ Stutson r kernon
walls Last Night.
j f Duff wife and DIR A NJ Hillhouse
Geo w Cassiday II Carpenter
Mart n White Mrs e IL Kinney
A ID Patterson 0C Pope
q w Amos L j Travis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco Stock Exchange.
SAN no uoIaNo Aannck %

oon FfAnclScO SHOCK exchange.
SAN Francisco. August 30.
MORNING BOARD.
sos Ophir-55R Sc 58x
$50 Mexican-3i4 34Hb5 34X S4K
335 Gould 4 C~urry-l5A l57s l6b5 15x
3O5 Best i Belcher-O 5OH 5O4
$50 California-60s 6OA 6Ois
6e7 Con; Virginia-5sN 5sAs 5sX IS
Is ChoIlar-g7 SO
2795 Hale Il Norcross-I24 II l25 II
1765 Yellow JacketD8sxS 80 ssb5 a2sb BIS
$40 Impcrial-5* 5ka so bio 5ssb2O
so kentuck-H
To Imperial
24Sj Alpha-53 53A 521 53bl0
400 Alpha-53 53A 5Sb10 52A
SS5 Belcher- 2s4 2ssz 23s 23Ab5
ITO Conference.-The 1874
10 s. Nevada-14S
so Utah-22
$50 Bullion-D 40
$50 Exchequer-ISk lSS lSL
l95 Overman-76 75| IS
44S5 Justice-2Sa 2S 2S% $50 29k
200 SuccOr-65c,
1876 Union Con. -1N
1875 Lady Bryan-5Oc
$50 Julia-S8 9
$50 Caledonia-SS Sh
EVENING BOARD.
800 Meadow Valley-1
~ ithy AuOAu a.
$50 Eureka Con.-l2S l24 1871
$50 Jackson-4
l25 X X Con.-3
200 P~russian-1bS0
$50 LeOpard-l0 9M
100 Jefferson-1
40 Giia-90c soc
$50 Panther-l
100 Northern Belle-22 2Ih TN
$50 Hussey- SOC S0xc 75c
800 General Thomas-2x
$50 Manhattan-l6
800 Mansfeld-25c
$50 Modoc So 5r
$50 Coso Con.-25c $50
llO New Coso-2s 21 2&
1000 Golden Chariot-l
925 Poorman-50c i0c
so Globe-20c
100 knickerbocker-7 Zoe
$40 Baltimore CoD.-2h
100 Silver HILL 1914
$50 Challenge-4A AZ
100 Dayton-6
zoo Rock lsland-21s
200 N. Y. C,n.-75c
80 Qccidental-3X
80 Atlas
80 Weodvillo-1h
50 Mint-25c
= I Washinston-3k 81
100 Cosmopolitan-30c
30 n. Con. Va.-1% ~
100 Lcviathan-ST &c 100
40 kossuth-95c l00c
:DD Andes-2b
700 W f~argo-30cbi0 SOC
100 Ward-lA
1910 Con. Va.-5iN $50 5s's $50
$40 Prospect
q Maryland-75c
100 Trojan L
40 West Beicher-2s az
Al0 Hale & Norcross-l2
rs Nirsinia-l
$40 Justice-292S h
40 Crown Point 1877
1900 Yellow Jacket 81 3Oi 3lb5 3OS<sl0
ll5 Savage-2ii4 Pa p
40 YELLOW Jacket-3Da @b 81
40 A,pha 81 . - { 81 52a
~ Bsichor-23D, ia
So Cati ornia 80 Ab5
$40 Mexican-333 h5 S3t
10 ;. Nev.-lit. Is ~
Bis Pest { Belchor-43 DS
90 0vermau-75
lD hychsfuer -lS| lSt
44o Goutd i Curry-l5s l5'sb5
street QnOan tiOns-6 r. M.
.Mexican-s3 bid s3s asked
Yellow jacket -3l4 bid 3lA asked
Imperial -5.ssales
Alpha-52's bid h'askcd
Con. Virginil-56s bid
Justiee-@ bid
Union Con-iis bid
C~aiedonia~-S bid
Overman-J bid
Rost & Be'ohor-49 bid 1917 asked
Eclcher 2Si2 bid
Ophir-554 bid 55is asked
Goaid & ~Curry-l5H bid 1914 asked
CALIFORNIA; bid
Exchequer-loa bid
Chollar- SO bid
Crown Point l21 bid
Savaga-2l bid 2lA asked
Hale & Norcross ~ bid l2ta asked
Monetary.
BY THE A. / p. LINZ.
Nav YoRx. Aug. 10.
Gold-9s
S~ilver-ll2x.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
STRAY HORSES!

nNE BRIGHT BAY. HORSE,
~ Ave years old. weight 1000 ~
pounds, without brands or marks s
GRAY MARE, weighing about 1000 pound,
and branded H" on one Of tho hips. Also
one SOKKELCOLT, a yearling, branded .
one hip With an inverted letter q or &c"
The above stock came to my ranch in Hun
tipgion Valley. Exc eegnty, sbo.t 9rs %1rth
sgo. JoSEPH ufAWFOAp
August is, 1897. aui6in,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31

SILVER BARs.-Wells Fargo & Co.,
this morning, shipped to New York
six bars of silver from the Richmond
works, valued at SIl,070 SO; also, two
bars from Phoebe, valued at $2,4l7 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-31
d
' FOR

WEAREA AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w. EDS WITT a candidate for tho office
Of Sheriff Of Eureka county. subject to the
ton. au22-td
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
MEXICO.

REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY--Goop PROS
PEcTs FOR ENGLISH BoNDHoLDKRs-MRRT-
mo OF CONGRESS-
HAVANA, Sept 20, ls7d
The steamer City Of Merida, arrived this morning
from Vera Cruz brings tho following intelligence from
the capital
CITY MEXICO, Sept is, 1875.
General Escobcdo, the new Secretary OF War, shows
great activity in bringing the army up to the highest
standard General Alaorre will have 900 rcgu-
lars around him. constituting the finest army Mexico
ever had. HIS headquarters at Tehuacan, midway
between Oaxaca and Puebla Diaz reported to be
marching on Pueba with about s, 600 men, OF whom
only 400 well armed. Hopes are entertained that
the coming battle will DO the last and decide the Qucs
ton OF revolution
ANOTHER vIILInUsrER's
The fllibuster Eaken who commanded company OF
Fevolu,ionsts Coahuia has taken prisoner and
will doubtless be- shot.
JOURNALISTIC pERsoyALirIEA
The T,co Republics warns the public to put trust
IN the news published by Ell I'ro9rcso OF Brownsville,
that sheet being OF tho so-calcd 'regcneratng"
journals.
COMPROMISE BoNDnoLDERA
The Mexican Government Will probably recognize the
Eng ehsh debt and make arrangement with the
bondholderA
oxixoUs INCREASE or DUTY.
recent decree imposes duty of four cents per
klogram on sulphur imported into Mexico
MEETING CoRTks
Congress meets to-day 1t will receive the President
to- and proceed to business the 18TH Tho
session IL looked forward 10 with considerable anxiety
~ the elimination OF the present crisis In the mean
while all military operations are at a standstill
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
charge Of conspiracy in connection wish tn. sass

charge os conspiracy in connection wish the saSs
burglary. resumed.
Colonel William A. ook made the opening arsu
ment In defence OF General Babcock, contendng that
his client was innocent; that no stood his trsl IN St
Louis, and had cone home with character fully vim
dicatcd, and that his good nsmo had been unssaned
save by these indictments.
Colonel Tottcn opened the argument In favor OF hu
client Somerville. contending that Somerville's con
neciion with the case simply that of lawyer ana
that he had done nothing but what professional gen.
tlemau would have done.
Justice Miller OF the United States Supreme Court,
testified that he Gerc al Babcock for ten years
and that his reputation before his Indictment at St
Louis good as that OF any man.
DR.. j. r. Blake, formerly member OF tho Board oi
Public Works, and who for many years held the same
position that Babcock holds, Superintendent OF
Public Buildings and Grounds, gave similar testimony.
L. G. Hinc, lawyer. testified that he engaged
by Somerve TO assist him IN toe defence Of Bcnton
that they both agreed that the best thing Benton could
do under the circumstances 10 turn State evil
dencc and he used by the government as witness
G. Nettlcshp recalled, and t,snhed that far
ho knew Somervlc knew nothing OF the safe case and
only appeared in 1t professionally, having been
poycd by Colonel Whitley to defend Benton.
Ex-Governor shepherd testified that II under the
jaccnt government parks and avenues and that he
(Shephcrd) requested Babcock have the work meas
urcd up promptly possible
II was the Intention OF the Defence to close thcr
to-day, but owing the non-arrva OF several OF
their witnesses they will be abe to finish before
tomorrow. Tho indications are that the case will be
given to the jury TO- morrow evening" provided tho
necessary witnesses arrive and it is thought that tha
rebutting evidence will bs almost altogether docu.
mentary.
Witnesses thon examined showing tho good
character and official integrity OF General Babcock.
p Munson OF Chicago testified that he left this city
April l3; tha, he mo. Colonel Whitley at tho St
James Hotel and mad conversation with him. during
which the witness asked him. 'Arc you on the squea,
too? did not think ycu woud squeai, and Whisley
answered, rho fact had to squcaI for to save my.
self. had to put it on Babcock.'
Major Isaac S. Stewart testified that hc present
the ST. James Hotel and heard the conversation be-
tween Major Munson and Whitley, as related by tho
last Witness about whitley's squcaing Whitley said
he had put 3abcock in hoo and intended TO keep
him there
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

THE GREAT xAsTEBN RAILWAY HANDICAP AT
NEwMARKEr-TIMouE THE WINNER
LONDON, Sept 20 1875
The Newmarket nrst October meeting began hero TO-
day, the principal event being the Great Eastern Rail-
way Handicap, which brought out . field OF seven
horses, and was won by Tmour, with Prince Arthur
second and La Sauieuse third The betting on the
course before the rimour, the winner
10 70 against Prince Arthur and 20 10 against La
Sauteuse. The following is
THE SUMMARY
The Great Eastern Railway Handicap. . sweepstakes
OF Is each, 10 forfeit with 300 added for thrce
ycarolds and upward the winner of any handicap
afer the declaration OF the weights lbs. extra; pen
allies accumuatve the second receives rs OF
the stakes; entrance, sovs the only liability for
horses struck out by time to bc liked when the
weights pubIished Brciby stakes course; 90 subs
Prince Soltyk ch c. Timour, by Cambuscan out
oil Lady Sopnie, years.
Mr.. Gomm's ch O Prince Arthur, by Blair Athol,
out OF Lady Betty, by Trumpeter, years....... 2
Count +. do Laerange's b. f. La Sauteuse, by Man
at-Arms out OF First Lady, years. ............. 3
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. p 8. Gilmorcs benefit on Saturday will present
one Of the largest orchestral and choral
ever hoard in tho Garden.
The nrst Of tho Theodore Thomas concerts Stem
way Hall, Wednesday, October 4. will include sccc
tons from Beethoven, Haydn. Holman, Chopin, wag-
ncr, Rubensteiu Mendelssohn, Saint-Sacns and Lszt
Mme. Madeline Schiller and Mrs Myra W. Whitney
will appear.
"Lifc" will be produced for the first time on any
stage At the Fisth Avenue Theatre this evening One
object OF the author to unite spectacle and comedy
and onfan, and sohks will dance In the play
In which Miss Amy Fawstt and Msssrs Coghlan,
Brougham aud Lewis Will ACT The experiment will 30
interesting Mr. DAILY has selected tho following neat
motto for his play. IRON Pope
Love. Hope aud JOY fair Pleasures smiling train,
These mixed with Art aud In due bounds confined,
Mako and maintain the balance Of the mind
The lights and shades whose well accorded strife
Gives all the strength and color OF Life"
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL PENNOCK.

AN IMPOSING NAVAL AND MILITARY PROCESSION
PAY THE LAST TRIBUTES OF RESPECT TO THE
GALLANT DEAD.
NoRYoLK, Va, Sept 26 1915
Tho remains OF Rear Admiral Alexander NJ PEN
mock, who died In Boston tho goth inst arrived
hero this morning the steamship William Crane,
and taken by his friends to Christ Episcopal
church where, at two P. NJ, the funeral took place.
The cortege the largest and most imposing ever
in Norfolk, consisting OF military from Fortress
Monroe under tho command OF General De Russey and
the marine forces from she Navy Yard commanded BY
Captain George Collier detachmcnts of the Norfolk
City Guard and Light Artillery Blues, commanded
respectively by Lieutenant Harry Hodges and H. G.
Whitehead; sailors from the United States steamer
Powhatnn, under the command of Lieutenant Jacobs;
also the naval officers stationed at this port and long
train carriages nng the relatives and friends
OF the deceased. Alter the reading OF the Episcopal
burial service at the grave, the usual military salute
Was 6red.