davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
[For the N. o. Bulletin. ]
THREE Poems.
THE POET.

IdE fOEls
eide thoughts are poets fsncies,
Phantom hope. and erring fear;
Joy-that for the hour entrances
Grief-that passes With the tear.
Why then waste among the muses.
Time best put to better ases?"
So the World Man, gilten-hearted,
.Chid the Poet, deep in thou yht,
But the minstrel, golden-hearted,
Loved his work, and loving wrought.
Then the World-Man smiled his pity,
And returned to cheat the city.
Years-and then the Poets treasure
Pearls of thought, and diamond song
In book Of perfect measure,
Stole into the worlds great throng,-
Filling it with rare amazc-
Winning it to love and praise.
70 Priceless thoughts are poets fancies,
Bringing hope, dispelling fear;
Joys-that every hour enhances;
Griefs-that ease US with tear.
For their gift Of heavenly thought,
Poets should be loved and sought !"
So the World-Man, fashion-hearted,
Praised the Poet-bought his song:
While the minstrel, contaminated,
Out OF love forgot his wrong
Smiled in modest silence, weaving
Golden thoughts for future sheaving.
Years-and all unloved. forgotten,
Sleeps the World-Man, lost in death;
While the Poet hath begotten
Lasting life from every breath,
And his grave is but token
OF q life by death unbroken. EsPY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
1855 Canal street.
OFFICERS:
d. URQUHART President;
THOS "A. ADAMS. First Vice President;
THOS A. CLARKE Second Vice President;
CHAS. j. LEEDS Third Vice President;
C. KILSHAW, Treasurer.
TRUSTEES:
Thos A. Adams George Jonas,
Thomas A. Clarke j. G.. Gaines
c. j. Leeds, C. Schneider,
S. JamisOn, e. KOhn,
A. Moulton, T. L. Bayne,
E. A. Palfrey, d. Urquhart.
apis
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
limited STATES DISTRICT COURT-DIS
~ TRICT OF LOUISIANA.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
The undersigned gives notice If his apo ntment
assignee of MICHAEL DUNCAN, of the city of New
Orleans parish of Orleans within said District who
has Deen ad judged bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District Court of said District.
FRANCIS ]. QUINLAN.
New Orleans, February 16, Ie76. FL % mh1O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Mrs. Hough died in Alexandria, Virginia,
last week, at the age of ninety-six. She grew
mo to womanhood IN the State OF New Jersey,
where she was born, and when just twenty
one cast q vote for Thomas jefferson for Pres
ident-a property qualification in that State
then emitting woman to vote.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Buy your buggy and carriage Of L. 7. Maddux
IS Carendelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

A party of gentlemen having sat down to
dinner. one of them, Col. Waddell, was asked
to say grace, and. bowling his head, said,
sLord, make as honest and rich" An editor
Who was present promptly responded, "Amen.
Give the colonel the former, and Thy humble
servant the latter, as Thou seest we need, and
do it quickly"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

FREE DlSPENSARY.
Corner Of Canal and Baronne Streets.
The Ninth Regular Annual Session of this Institu
ton was commenced o. the 18th of November and
will continue till the 18th of March, prox under the
direction OF the following able Profess RS viz: WIN.
s. CHANDLER d. d. g., JAS S. KNAPP q. D. g.,
CHAS X. KELLS, d. d. S., j. r. WALKER, d. d.
S.. ALFRED w. PERRY. NJ d. FREDERICK
LOBER M D., MARTIN WET, D. d. s., and A
+. NCLAIN, M. ~, d ID. s.
Whilst conducting FREE, PUBLIC CLINICS, in
connection with course Of lectures. for the purpose
Of perfectng its pupils in the practical departments
of the College, the Faculty have thought proper TO
benefit at the time, the poor Of this city, by
extending general in itation to all those who have
not the mea0s Of paying regular fees for deatal OPP
have teeth extracted diseased mouths etc.. treat
ed tree Of charge; and where other operations.
requiring The use Of expensive materials performed
in the latest and most approved methods under the
immediate supervision Of members Of the Faculty,
for very little, If any more than actual cost Re-
spectacle persons need not hesitate about applying
for dental treatment, they will be received e
cOure0usly as at the best dental offices in the city,
EY Clinic hours are from o'clock A. M. to 12 M.
every day, Sunday excepted.
A. F. McLAIN, M, D., D. D. s.,
Dean of the Faculty 1877 Canal street. opposite the
College Hail. d5 Su tmh6
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Mess pork
ID. 5. Shoulders
- cl r sides
- cl sides.
B. shoulders. /.
B. cl rib sides
3. clear sides .
S. G. hams.
Lard, tee,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Wants and To Rent insertedin the BULLETIN to-
city cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
Cow Peas.

CHOICE CAROLINA CLAY
CLAY MIXED PEAS.
In store and constantly arriving. For sale in lots
to suit purchasers. NEWMAN u KENT,
F2O I'm SO TchoupitOulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Trying to make . good Secretary of War
out Of Democrat is not q success-thats
fact Boston Journal.
No; but making thief out of Radical
Secretary of War is just az easy as rolling Oft
4 log, isn't it?-& Louis Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
IoAs STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Excha,iH

The market opened under the stimulating in
huence OF an advance OF Lied at Liverpool,
where the sales were put down at Il, 900 bales
and arrivals were reported strong with an up
ward tendency, and all improvement at New York
of 1sc in spots and I-16@3-16c in futures.
Factors were consequently more stringent In
their pretensions, generally claiming an advance
Of nc, which restricted operations, aud the sales
during the morning hardly exceeded $500 bales,
In some cases at previous rates, but mostly at an
advance OF 1sc, after which buyers came forward
with more spirit, and the movement becoming
quite active, additional transactions were re-
ported to the extent OF II, $50 bales, making
total for the day, as noted above, of IA $50 bales
Under the competition among buyers after IL
NJ prices hardened and the bulk OF the business
was at figures indicating the advance OF 1s@14c,
to which we have raised our quotations.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-day's eXports)
l26472 bales, embracing 74,244 Tor Liverpool
1S 500 for Havre, 1901 for the North Sea- H. 93S
for Bremen, 62S for spain, 2461 for the Medlter-
ranean, and 361O for coastwise ports, leaving
in presses, agreeably to it's account at II NJ.
1864 bales. If we deduct from this the
amount sold, but not yet delivered, the balance
will be about $4,000 bales to represent the
quantity unsold, large part Of which is with
held from the market in transit or not yet sam
pied.
The worlds visible supply was set down to-day
at 3,0s2,310 bales, against 3,O74,625 bales last
year and 29l 900 last year over last
81, 119, against 81, 638 last week.
The Exchange reports: "Sales IA. 100 bales.
Market active and strong" Its quotations are
raised &c on Low Ordinary, Ordinary and Good
Ordinary, and 1sc On Low Middllng and the
higher grades.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1875. ........... 1876
Arrived since our last state
ment. 1886
Arrived previously. .... 1, $40, o96-1, 33H $50
1854, SIS
Cleared to-day. 1862
Cleared previously ,O4O, o38-1 ,o57, 700
Stock on hand and on shipboard - 296, 85S
Stock on hand came time last year.. 23S, 739
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
RAILROADS.
vNHE MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville, via Atlanta and via st. Louis,
CAppvINC TILE 1rNIrrn CIT ArrS MAIL

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
Trains arrive and depart from the Depot, foot o:
Canal street. as follOAs:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express 73o A. M Mail .. 10 A. M.
Mail p. NJ. Express $3.50 P. M.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville. Nash.
vile Lynch5urg and Baltimore WITHOUT
CHANGE, and only one change to New York and
Eastern cities.
Ticket Office, corner of Camp and Common streets,
D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
ia301y NORMAN c. JON rs, Gen. Agent.
NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after JANUARY 31st. 1876,
Trains depart and arrive az follows:
(From Calliope Street Depot
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express 100 A. M. Express -. $40 A. M.
Mail .... $50 P. NJ. Mail Il P. NJ.
Accommodation. 4 p. M Accommodation $40 A. NJ.
Sunday Accom-
mediation. 10 p. M.
Pullman Palace Sleepiog Cars through to St. Louis,
Chicago Louisville and Cincinnati.
Only change OF sleeping cars tn Eastern cities
Tickets for sale and information given at % Camp
''- '' '-0- A. D SHELDON, Agent.
E. d. FROST General Manager ap12
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-03
Sewing Machines.

w P. HASKELL 4 co. ARE NOW
w Agents for the Singer and Domes tic
Sewing Machines. They have machines for
rent; also, a few second hand machines which
chimes on the. e.installment plan. if desired.
soft
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Tden and Hendricks club, independent OF Iocaf
politics, organized In Belmont, of the Twenty
fourth ward, on saturday night, september 2 1876,
with some seventy members, who elected Michael
Downing President, William Grote Wee President and
Edward Back Secretary.
The lndepcnden, Centennial Republican Campaign
CLUB, OF which Colonel !. +. Pratt Is tho head, made
up OF residents OF Flushing, Hampstead and jamaica,
had large and enthusiastic meeting at lngcwood
Hail. Queens. on Saturday night Speeches were made
by Colonel Pratt W. B. Mnliken and Colonel Loomis.
Preliminary arrangements made for grand mass
meeting 10 be held some time about the 18th OF Octo
ber which speeches viii be made by George William
Curtis Chauncey NJ Depew and other eminent
tors and there VIII be. besides, national attraction in
the shape OF an immense clam bake
Iilden anu Hendricks campaign club was orga-
nized at BrdgehA Ampton on Friday evening. with the
following officers PRESIDENT, James VI. Halsey; Vice
Presidents William Gardiner. Orlando Hand, Albert
jennings, Clarence Toppin and y. H. Foot Secre-
tary f. o. Hedges Treasurer, Charles A. Persop; and
an Executive Committee of twclve.
meeting OF tho German Republican Campaign Gen.
tral Committee was held at No. $40 Bowcry yesterday
afternoon, DR.. LOUIS Naumann presiding II was de-
OF OCTOBER in the Cooper Union. telegram read
address The meeting. on motion oi Mr.. John J. Poll
lock the Chairman authorized to nominate commit
tees on organization, music, decorations, resolutions
and speakers. Prominent speakers will DO inviiod,
and It expected shat the meeting will be very
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
A FAMILY OF FELONS.

THREE BROTHERS SENTENCED TO THE PEN
ITENTIARY FOR. LONG TERMs-THE STORY OF
THEIR CRIMEs-AN AGED COUPLE TORTURED.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept 3. 1876
In Cumberland county yesterday Charles Window
maker sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary for
twenty years, and William and Joseph Windowmakcr,
all brethren, to fifteen years About two months ago
the party entered the residence OF William Abrams
ana wife, aged couple, rcputcd to be worth nearly
$4,000 The windowmakers supposed there was
large in the house but being unable nnd
money they tortured Abrams and wife by severely
BURNING THEIR FEET
and other portions OF their body to compel them
state where the money was secretcd Rather than be
killed Abrams told them the location OF about $40 dll
the money In the house, which they secured and
after len.
Another brother, who served eight years IN the
South Carolina prison for mansaug and two terms
OF four years each in this State for highway robbery
and horse stealing under arrest for stealing three
horses,
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.

THE COMING STATE CONyENTIONs--THE TRIALS
AND pERPLExITIIs OF THE REPUBLICAN,
PROSPECTS OF THE NOMINATION. OF CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS BY THE DEMoCBATs-oPPo-
sIrIoN OF THE IRISH ELEMENT.
BosToS. Sept 3, 1915
The political campaign In Massachusetts, will have a
brilliant scndo at Worcester this week. On Tuesday
tho republicans will have their nomination convention
the democrats Will together for similar bust
ness on Wednesday. The republicans will preface
gathering with grand ratification meeting Worces
ter Common tomorrow afternoon and another in Mo-
chancs' Hall in the evening, and tho speeches will
como from some Of the most distinguished oratorcal
poll tcians In the State
DIFFICULTIES OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Tho Convention on Tuesday, although IL will in all
probability renominate Governor Rice will not accom-
plish the object without meeting with determined
sistanco from well organized and spirited minority.
This latter element will be composed chiefly OF prohib
tioniss and others who have been dissatisfied with
Governor Rice. and their strength will be concentrated
upon Ex-Governor Talbot. who has just returned from
Europe The Rice party is uneasy at the proportions
which the opposition assumed, and 1t is conceded all
around that the Convention will be u stormy one. The
woman surraeists will also create the usual discord
and there may be fresh disturbance account Of
the action Governor Rice and hts Council have
taken In the Jesse Pomcroy
PROSPECTS, ADAMS NOMINATION.
The Democratic Convention. which mocts We'd
nesday. will be by far tho most important, and the
proceedings will be awaited with interest by democrats
IN all parts Of the country The nomination OF Charles
Francis Adams for will be urged by ore
ncnt on the Convention and vigorously opposed by
another which Will labor for the nomination OF
Governor CASTOR. Mr.. Adams is not only entirely will
ing but exceedingly anxious for the nomination, and
It is generally unders that Tden and his friends
would regard Mr. Adams candidacy the coming
campaign as favorable for The democratic party
al large
OPPOSITION
His nomination will be resisted by the Irish dele
gates on account of his reported indifference TO he
welfare Of the Fcnians when he was Minister Eng.
land and the boston delegations VIII oppose him to
man. The rural members OF the Convention, how
ever will stand firm and insist upon the that only
with Adams the head OF their ticket DO
accomplished. and In this opinion they exhibit
siderable wisdom
GAsTo.'s cHAScrs
Al this particular moment II appears that CASTOR
stands the best chance OF the nation but during
the interval between and Wednesday morning the
friends OF Mr. Adams will probably convince many OF
his opponents that unless they fall line the
OF the republican party Massachusetts, will be
able. Tho Convention. Al all events hke that OF the
republicans will be unusually lively and entertaining
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
TRIPLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

COLLISION OF COAL TRAINS ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILRoAD--A MAIL TRAIN PLOUGHs
THROUGH THE wRKcK-DRArH OF AN EN-
oINRER AT HIS Posr-LIsT OF PAss1NoKRs
AND xMPLoYxs INJURED.
BALruoRs, Sept 3. ls7a
By the breaking OF an axle Of empty PAIR Of coal
hoppers at wevsrlon, on tho Hughestown junction OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, short distance
from Harpers Ferry this morping, three trains wers
wrecked. When the nrst train, gong west had pro-
ceeded few hundred yards past wevcrson an axle OF
coal hopper broke throwing several on the track
and before Hagman could be sent back second train
OF coal hoppers came on aud dashed into the first
THE COLLISION
destroyed the engine of the second train and besides
wrecking several cars, threw two Of them directly
the other track. Fortunately, ser-
ously injured by the collision, although the engineer
and fireman wero slightly bruised, and narrowly
capped being killed few minutes after the West mail
train, duo at Baltimore at nine O'Clock A. NJ, came
around short west Of the wreck and plough
through portion OF it, and finally striking coal hop
per, ran or the track and down an embankment into
the canal The engine went to the bottom Of the canal
with three piled on top of il, while tho baggage
car rested on the opposite side. For time
THE Widest ExcIrExENr
ascertained that with the exception Of fsw
seriously injured
HEROIC ENGINEER
Joshua G. Shiplcy, the engineer, remained faithful
to his duty, and hour later his body was found
wedged in cab with both hands grasping the throt-
tie of the ocompivc. He taken of five feet OF
water and the body bore but few bruises IL Is sup
posed that he was drowned
Stephen J. Reynolds, the fireman. wns badly bruised
and seriously scalded by escaping steam. He states
that rounding the curve before the accident, Ship
ley discovered the wrock hrst and simply said, "Oh
my God! |" The tracks Of the roadbod up for
distance but were speedily replaced, and the
passengers arrived Baltimore at four O'Clock this
afternoon.
Tho train hands state that there was not time after
the first accident to flag tho Western train.
THE NAILS.
It said tho mail by the damaged train was brought
to Washington this evening, special agent having
been despatched to weverton directly after informa
tion OF the acc.' & had been received
Tho letters and newspapers were thoroughly wet,
tho latter being pulpy that will be necessary to
dry them before delivery The agent reports that all
tho mail bags recovered but that some OF tho
letter noated down the canal 1t thought that
they may be recovered at the locks
INJURED.
Clifton Robey drover had his left eye put out by
piece Of glass;
G. D. Evans. Of this city, was slightly bruised.
Baggage Master Martin had bis right ankle sprained
". Delroache express messenger, was badly cut
about the face and shoulders by broken glass;
United States mail clerks Rittcnhouse and Waite
sIs ali 1v hruis
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Sept g. 1876.
THE INTERoCEANIC SHIP CANAL-ANTIcIPATED
NEGOTIATIONS BETwEKS THE UNITED STATES
AND NrcARAGUA-pIFFIcULTIE AND COST or
THE UNDERTAKING.
The Nicaraguan for an interoceanic ship canal
between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans having been
determined upon most feasible the arrival OF Don
Amelio Bernard tho accredited mister from Nicara-
qua to this country is anticipated with some interest
by those who have devoted much timo and attention
to this work Upon his return to Wash g,on nego.
tatious will be entered into between our gov.
crnmcnt and that OF Nicaragua looking to
the construction OF the canal aud treaties will
De proposed TO the principal foreign Powers
upon the general basis OF the Clayton Buwcr treaty Of
1850 guaranteeing the neutrality OF the canal, &c.
That treaty regarded being liberal in its prov
sions and only requires ampliGcation to insure the
construction this great work the interest Of all
Powers
Prominent oficals OF the government who have
been closely connected with hurvcys tor such ship
canal express the opinion that undertaking OF such
magnitude could not DO constructed by any private
company OF indiuiduas no matter how wealthy
and well known, from tho fact that many
years ciapse before dividends could
be declared, and would require capital
OF nearly 500, 900 to complete IT, The estimated
S65. 22 49, but several practical engineers who
have examined the route express the opinion that the
many obstacles to be encountered will increase the
10 nearly tho first named sum. Al least Ave years OF
hard work viii be required TO complete the canal and
should bo constructed under the control Of leading
governments II Is believed she work would not be de-
layed ior want OF funds 10 prosecute IT, The total
length OF the canal by the Nicaraguan route will be
sixty and three quarter miles. To this is TO DO
added sixiythree miles OF slack water navigation by
way Of the San Juan River and dnysix niles
Lake Nicaragua making total distance IRON to
ocean, by lake, slackwater navigation AMI canal OF
about lo04 miles.
The proposed canal will have ten locks In the west
DIVISION between Lake Nicaragua and the Pacific,
including tide lock at Bro, tic Pacific coast, to
admit ships At stage OF the tide eacn ock having
HI Of about ten feet In the eastern division, be-
tween Greytown and tho mouth OF San Carlos River.
seven locks will be required. From the mouth OF San
Carlos River to Lake Nicaragua the navigation OF san
Juan River Is entirely practicable with three short
tons OF canal each having ono lock at Castillo, Balas
ana Machuca.
Minister Bernard has been detained In Nicaragua
OF existing trouble there, but Is hoped bo
Will be able to the United States before De-
cember next
coyGRATULAToRY DINNER TO GOVERNMENT
PRINTER CLtPP.
The printers and book binders OF the govern rcnt
printing oicc gave dinner last night to Mr. Clapp,
their chIe the Arlington Hoie congral uiation OF
his reappontment by the President az government
PRIMER
The asscmblaee embraced many OF the old printers Of
the district some Of them Of ATTY years standing
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DrpARrnR'
WAR DEpARrhEHr,
OvyIcx OF rBx CHEF SIGNAL OYvicKR,
WAsHiNGroS. Sept. Al A. n.

WAR DErARrhENr,
OvyICK rHx CHEF SIGNAL OYvfcKR}
wAsHrNGroS. Sept. Al A. "
probabtitiea
For Monday IN the South Atlantic States, eastcrly
winds warmer partly cloudy weather local rains, and
stationary or lower pressure will prevail
For tho Gulf States, southeas; WINDS, stationary or
falling barometer and warmer partly cloudy weather
For the Tennessee aud Ohio Valley, falling barome-
ter warmer, partly cloudy weather and southwest.
winds
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
Ieys rising barometer, northeriy winds and cooler
clear weather
For tho upper lakes stationary or rising barometer
with north and winds, lower temperature, partly
cloudy and clear weather
For the lower lakes warmer southwest Winds falling
barometer and light rain, followed BY ives, and north
west winds rising barometer and cooler clear weather
For New England and the Middle States, falling
barometer warmer southwest winds and partly cloudy
weather.
The rivers will continue without change.
The New York herald., 1876-09-04

him. he tho very picture OF health. But yeser-
day his symptoms Dccame quite alarming, aud
three able physicians called to MS bedside
lney pronounced that he suffering from
congestion OF the kidneys and everything was done 10
relieve hm from the agony which be then endur-
ing. All night the physicians ana few personal
friends with him tneir efforts could not
him. and this morning at six O'Clock he died.
CARRIER DECEASED.
Mr.. Merriman onls thirty six years OF age. but
was one OF the most prominent criminal lawyers In
Luzerne county. lie vas admitted the Bar 1s63
and was elected District Attorney 1870 His supc-
rior talents and ability gained for him very large
practice. aud no man IN the county could boast OF
more friends and lever enemies The whole commu-
nifty joins universal expression OF sorrow Tho
deceased will be buried Tuesday. The vacancy
created by his death the Congre slonal
will be filled by The standing Committee OF this county
this
The New York herald., 1876-09-04
FUNERAL OF ROSTER.

4 LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE--THR OFFIcIAT-
ING CLERaYMAN ON THE BRUTALIzIHG TEN
pxNc1Es OF THy PRIZE RINa-wEEpKN AND
HIS TRAINER IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1876
The funeral Of Roster. the dead prize tighter, took
place this afternoon His late residence and neghbor.
hood was ,hrongcd with people Of every grade Tho
body was viewed by several thousand persons Before
removing the remains from the house religious
were he'd by Rev. W. B. Erven OF the Protestant Eps
copal Church who took occasion 10 say q short ad
dress after he regular service that the prize ring
not owe lis permanency and its brutazing tendencies
to such men the deceased but rather to those Who
from secure posonr, use these victims as instruments
whereby to further their own ends.
The entire route OF the funeral procession from the
house TO he cemetery crowded with men, women
children.
wecdcn and hts trainer brought here from New
ynrr toda