davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-06-25

The FISHERS g.es Pecheursl By Th Leschetizky
Oliver Ditson Co.
Nine Esspor made this composition OF her hus-
bands familiar to those who attended her concerts
during past The piece Is written in four
fats and simple construction, but needs to be
well played to show lis Beauties which are many.
RETURN FROM ABROAD WALTZ. BY Rudolph Aronson.
&. H. Dltson Co.
MIR. Aronson has been fortunate enough TO have had
his waltz played by Gmorc's BanI, which does 1t
better justice than the piano From the reputation OF
this young composer imagine that this cannot be
a specimen OF his work. The theme monotonous
and the arrangement not very original To tell the
truth, there is suggestion OF his having returned
from abroad by way OF Bayreuth.
RAPELLE ToI. Romance. with Italian, French and
Enclish words, music by Georges Rupees Oliver Dit
son Il Co.
This song is above the average and is not without
merit
The FLASH GALor DE CONCERT. BY Carl Mora. c. H.
Ditson.
The Fashn is very easy piece for the piano. 1t has
the true swing Tor n galop and would make success
at country dance.
RAKErEN GALop. BY Theodore Moses. G. II. Dtson
q Co.
This galop has considerable sprightness but is TOO
much like Strauss ''Clear the Track TO be new
idea.
ONE LITTLE YEAR AGO and AS We Go HAND IN
HAND, MY LOVE by II. r. Danks. .. i. uoIuon q
Son.
Both OF these songs are adapted for the minstrel
stage and while their melody amounts to ttle have
each harmonious choruses.
OCEAN WAVE GALor. BY Gustav B. Heinrichs. s. T.
Gordon.
very commonplace composition, OF o kind that
might be ground out by the thousand aud never make
o ripple In the ocean OF sweet sounds.
SOUL FOR Soul. Words by Florence Marryat, music
by John Wiegand O. H. Ditson 4 Co
This is rather ambitious composition, written for
contralto voice. II is conspicuous for one or
abrupt changes.
SEE THY SWEET FAcE My DREAMS Words by
George Cooper, music by W. IL. Brockway.
Mr. Brockway thoroughly understands tho req uire-
ments OF his professional brethren, and has given
them song which they will 6nd simple and pretty
chorus.
FoRGlvs AND FORGET, LirrLE DARLING. Song and
chorus Words by S. N. Mitchell. music by H. p.
banks. S r. Gordon Son.
This is more in Mr. Danks' "sweet" style, and has
elements Of popularity.
sentimental song, in three fats
O! LOVELY NAPLES BY F. Campana S. T. Gordon &
Son.
A good baritone voice might make this song agree
able. 1t is ambitious. but is not very striking
HAUNTING EYES. Ballad Music by J. H. Thomas
Oliver Ditson 4 Co.
Mr.. Thomas is a very unequal composer He often
writes really beautiful songs. and then again songs
that are only commonplace. "Haunting Eyes, Is
among the latter, but still II has certain sweetness
that Mr.. Thomas music is mover wholly without.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25

A PATERNAL ESCAPADE.
From the Elmira Advertiser.

From the Elmira Advertiser
A laughablc incident occurred at Perry, recently,
which caused much sport and the circumstances OF
which iollows:-An old gentleman who had two
handsome daughters was so cautious oil his charge
that he would permit them TO Keep tho company Of
young men, However, they adopted the following ex-
pedient enjoy the company OF their lovers After
tho old had retired TO rest the girls would hang
sheet out OF the second story window aud Jim and
Charley would seize hold OF II, ana with tho
OF the girs would thus gam entrance. 1t happened
last Sunday evening the girls hurg tho sheet lad
der early, for the old man, by some III wind was
accidentally out OF doors and happening around
the Of tho house and spying the sheet dangling
from the window could conjecture the meaning OF
being there ne caught hold and endcav ored 10
bring down. The girls above snpposiug 10 be tho
boys began 10 host and did not discover The mistake
until the old mans bald head was Level with the SILL
when OF them exclaimed "I.ord, t's dad ~ and
lot go her hold which frightened her sister and she
let 20 the sheet aud down came tho old man on tho
stone walk. breaking his wrist and tearing his unmcn-
tionablcs. His brought cut the household aud
several neizhhors, and they removed him into tho
house. He busy cogitating whether TO let the
girls their bcaux in the psror or to the young
men for damages. Tne boys have not been around
offer any sympathy and probably won't until tho old
gentleman lccls enser.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
THE MISSOURI NATIONAL BANK

REPORT OF THE BANK ExAMINER-BAD PROS
PEc1s FOR THE CREDITORS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ST. Louis, June "a 1871
The bank examiner In this city, who has been inves-
tgatng the affairs of the suspended National Bank Of
the State OF Missouri forwarded his report to WASH
ington this evening" and the document shows the
affairs OF the bank 10 oc In deporabe condition so
far as the stockholders concerned.
POOR PROSPECTS,
II Is thought now they will be called on to pay nddi-
tiopai sums to that invested In stock under the
terms OF the National Banking act making them liable
for double the amount OF stock
There is not enough cash in tho vaults TO pay re-
spectacle percentage the deposits, and the pros
poets will be six mon his before any part of Them
is paid The examiner thinks tho deposits and float
ing debts will be finally paid, but that IL will take two
three years 10 accomplish that result
VIOLATION LAW
Tho revelation also made that tho five directors,
in violation OF law, have been borrowing from the
bank and that the sums borrowed will reach aggre-
gate OF nearly 81, 000, ,000
W. P. Johnston. o. Washington, will take possession
OF the bank to- morrow as temporary receiver.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25

the other BY luke on bow: msinmast gone b, the
Deess had the appearance Of having been swept
PoRr ELIxxnyru. cGH. May is-The Cheshire. American
bari. a from soa o 10 ,rss sa . has dssS &
bags oshs Bay portion cargo have been found
damaged.
fPKn STEAMER GKmmASIcl
ASTwERP. june ~ sailed, viking Hopkins, En- ,land.
sailed from Flushing Iatn Jupiter. schidt. New York
BRISTOL june i4-Arrivcd. rreci Dubrovacki Turceno
BARROW. June q Sailed. ss.se Parker. sydney. cB.
ssasss june da ossn Ss~ Nor
cur. pe Haan. North AmerIc,
sailed from raai,i;e li,h Victor TsTox, 9asSss Vic
BOMBAY June Is-Arrivcd Cumberland. Farquhar. L,v
DEAL. June ls-Arrived. Rebecca. Novak. Phadelphis
PASSED. 18th Annie FIsminc. from London for Quebec;
I4th. Frey. IIalvorsea: do for Hampton Roads.
oa9s oa Ssw 3%Rs ion ontario e'' from nan"
DovEn ;I.ne i4-passed bound W. iospodar. Ermont.
DAsrzIc. June I1-Arrvsd. Trsnmor christiansen New
uEsKsocK Juns Ii-on the Craig. Aasant from Green
FArAL May as-saiIed. Lamoine. Leach, Boston
,GloucEsrEn June la-Arrved, soha. Veint'n. New
.inixsny Surc - sailed from tho roads, Anna MAra
;IBaALrAR. June ulssred Cinque sorelli. Luna from
Now yor.
nAvnK. June la-sailed John Bnnvan. scovil!e. Sgd.
HAMBURG. June l2-Saiied from Cuxhavcn. Edmond L0
D0nrgo lis. Charleston; turopt. Mayo. Boston.
r,w,en JUNE lsnsasa r.'nansh New Nos' roIk Kovo,
aro@ LasaondeT1y' Baltimore. 60 49, -.
Hose koSc. june l3-Arrived, Brown Brothers. Good
LIvrRrooL, juno l3-Arrived Lori Give. Urquharts
w.sas B.y and Ellie" N%nss ross.
s.n csso Yark '''' sue
vi Cleared 18th valsyria Meeu.lne. Pensacola;
rydce Edwards, st john NIB; i4,h. Louisa Watson Que
Entered out 18th Zoonimer. Biolovucich. New York.
Sailed from Gravesend l4h Roelia smith, Mcculloch.
L,xxnIcK june I3-Arrived, Uialume. Thea st John.
LAxtAsrl June lo--Arrvod. Henry. from Glasgow for
L.cnonS, June 10 Sailed, Paolina. Poszesi Boston;
NKwny, june I3-Arrved. Maggie L Carville. st John.
NEWPORT June 13-Sailed Eieser. Gunnison, st John.
PinLAu June Io-Arrvcd. Lady Of the Lake. Mckenzie,
QUrnss1ows June ssailed. Atlas, for Ipswich soren
Rance Galway 14th. Pistro bristol; Eida Waterford;
Kong Carl, Tralce Mary Reed. Geyer, Belfast; Nom
SHIELDS June l4-sailed. Preusse. New Orleans; Har
"sSn snnssr. w Nsw. NAY 4-saod Welfare. Thomas.
St vlscxsr, May so-Arrived Warren Halett, Aagdeu
Sailed May 90 Casweli. Bull Rivers a7sh. Fair Wind,
sT MrcnAsss May l4-Arrved. Comes IL. Silva. Bruins
swiSrxuspE. June 1I-Arrivcd, Nordeu. Norman. New
TRsLgE June 12Arrived. Colorado. Robbins st John,
Sailed 18TH Alfred Schroeder Baltimore Wig Gregcr
son, do
landed here yesterday from Of the Dakota s
oadeu W viii !. Is believed, proceed direct to Liverpool
rAYAI May II Tho yenexa has been sold by auction.
200 bushels Of wheat becoming very wormy waa
surveyed and sold by auction ut from 2ooo TO Soo the
oyo or "a bushels
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP June 24-Arrved, bark (Nor), Andersen,
Pascagoais.
CorxSHAdES to June 24sai!ed. bark Meta Gcr, Vans
low drom Pilau), New York, having repaired.
DUNKIRx June 24-Arrived, bark Mary Mckee. Sharp,
New YORK.
HAMBURG. June 23-Saed, bark Ernst Dreyer tGer).
Brock oldt, Charleston.
HAvRg. June 23 PM-Sailcd, ste St Laurent tFr.
Hcnde, Now York.
ISNisHowEx HEAD, June % Sailed, bark Mariner (B).
Thurmott drom Londonderry, Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL. June 34-sailed, bsrks Alfred. Burt, New
York Daniel Dr,per ScderEly, Now Orleans,
LONDON. june 24-Arrved In the Downs oath. ship Cars-
brook Castle tBr). Freebody. New York for London
PLYMOUTH. June 24-Arrved. steamer Hammonia QGer),
voss New York for Hamburg (snd procceded).
Passed the Lizard 24th AM, steamer Labrador (Fr),
Sanglier, New York for Havre.
PASSAGES June 23-Arrived brig Abbie Titcomb, Ken
ney, New York.
Figha QtaD. Bardaracco Philadelphia.
Also arrived oath. 80 pm, steamer Britannia (Br),
Thompson. New York for Liverpool (snd proceeded).
RosrocK to juno 24-Arrved. bark Minerva tNor) Fel
berg Richmond. Va.
sAsrASDEn. June 23-Arrivcd brig Republic (Br.
Thompson. New YORK.
srrrrIS. about Juno 2u-Saed bark Grant (Nor,.
Frorenas. Now York.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
YOUTHFUL GARROTERS.

Two young ruiiians, supposed to be members OF the
''Swamp Gang" at ten O'Clock last evening. while
making a desperate attempt to garrote Mr. John Alb
bott of No 95 William street, were arrested and safely
housed in the New street station.
1t appears that Mr. Abbott, who is represented
respectable business man, proceeding lcs-
urey home and had reached the corner
of Spruce and william streets, when be
was suddenly confronted by two suspicious
looking young rufians. Mr.. Abbott attempted 10
pass them when the thieves suddenly closed IN upon
him. and whilc attempted HIM the other
hurrody attempted to appropriate his watch and tho
content Is OF his pockets Mr. Abbott suddenly made
break for liberty got away with his watch and vauables
and made Flora Temple ,ime down William
him In hot pursuit At the corner o Fulton and ILL
lam streets was officer Peters, wLo In few brief
words Of with Mr.. Abbott took the sit.
and started or tho garroterR Other officers who
the Joincd In the chase ana both
were secured They gave their names James Moore,
aged eighteen years, OF No. I Monroe street, and
George Fitzgerald, agcd seventeen years. Of No. Is
Frankfort
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
A DEFAULTER ACQUITTED.
AN ExrRADIrED FUoITIAE LIKELY TO ESCAPE
ON TECHNICALITY.

AN ExrRADIrED FUoITIAE LIKELY TO ESCAPE
ON TECHNICALITY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CINCINNATI, June "a, 1877
jury in the Criminal Court OF Kenton county
yesterday acquitted Smith \. Hawes, the de-
faulting City Treasurer. OF ono OF four
charges OF forgery, for which he extradiicd
from Canada some months since. The extradition
OF Howes 1t will be remembered. the occasion Of
volumnous correspondence between Secretary Evarts
ana the Canadian government, the latter maknR the
point that he could be turned this govern
fugitive unless he was to be tried for crime
that cxtraditable Bowes' dealcation was in the
officers anxious not To try him
for that tho forgery. Two OF the other forgery
indictments against Hawes have been tabled and II
he should be acquitted the remaining one, as
II likely he will be- tho question will arise
the charge on which he extradtcd having fatied
O convict tt
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
The Charges of Fraud in the
Indian Bureau.
GENERAL OvEkHAULING OF ACCOUNTS.
A Sample Of Medical Supplies and
the Expense.
SITTING BULLS UNWELCOME PRESENCE.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, June "a. 1877
FRAUDS IN THE INDIAN BUREAU-A SPECIMEN
BILL FOR MEDICAL SUPPLIES.
Tho com mitee OF gentlemen selected by Secretary
Schurz to mako searching investigation OF the
charges of fraud in the present and past adninstra-
ton OF the Bureau Of Indian Affairs are getting down
TO hard work. They have been occupied now two
weeks taking testimony, the inquiry SO far having
been confined chiefly the accusations made OF fraud
In the manae of the financial business OF the
North Carolina Cherokee Indians. with occasional
diversion to the question OF alleged missing
papers, said to have been destroyed in The
interest Of certain Western Indian agents whose
reputation would DO sadly compromised by their ex
istence and close scrutiny o! their character. In
this the charge is also maco that old
papers pertaining the accounts OF Brighum Dung
during tho time he Indian agent in Utah Territory
have disappeared. charge into which the committee
will likewise make inquiry These matters, particu-
lary the accusations against the Cherokee Indian
Agency, very and are moro or less familiar
TO tho public.
The committee will enter tomorrow upon another
and important branch OF tho investigation. This is
The charge OF gross fraud i'd the purchase OF medical
supplies by the ring in tho Indian Bureau. At first
sight may to be field for the exercise
OF any very startling dishonesty in the purvcying OF
the medical stores which bought and shipped to
the Indian tribes but the sample Of fraudulent bill
cited below well the TACT that Uncle SAM In tho
considerate care OF his Indian wards, expends for
them annually In the purchase of medicines
large part OF the usual yearly appropriation
Of seven or eight millions devoted to their welfare,
reveals only clearly the extent to which frauds in
this ne be carried Again, the prices Of medicines
arc sealed book to the average man. and the dis
honest pulation OF a medicine account by collu-
6 on with the seller, could be accomplished with loss
chances OF discovery than possible any other
class Of goods. Indeed. kind OF merchandse offers
equal facilities for concealment OF fraud In dealings
therein. II Is easy to understand, therefore, why
the dishonest practices in the purchase OF
medicines have been successful. Ninety-nn times
in hundred bill OF this kind would pass and
timony will 1t is said, show, have passed the routine
OF the several auditors clerks OF the Treasury Depart
ment withou, detection.
The bill already referred to. and which will be
offered it promised, in evidence dated
in 1879 and 10 follows Tho articles and money
paid for them stated in the bill given In the first
three columns. The actual market value Of the same
goods according TO a contemporaneous price current
with which comparison made is shown in the last
or right hand column
The New York herald., 1877-06-25

such prepostereus bills passed II unqucstioned. They
were often detained ana excepted 10, but special ap-
pllcation from the Indian Bureau, with an assurance
that they "ali right" stopped examination and
induced their hurried passage
TIE parties alleged TO be implicated In the Indian
Bureau are more than iew II is the general BELIEF
that the present branch OF the investigation Is d.
rcctcd at the Chief Clerk, Mr. Gaipn, but that
genteman's irenos vouch earnestly Tor his honesty,
the point that the fraudulent bill dgurng SO
conspcuousy the charges is dated IN 1919, or over
two years before he came into Office with Secretary
Chandler There other and grave charges TO DO
Investigated yet by the committee affecting other deal
ngs and transactions in the bureau so that tho extent
OF tho discoveries to be far iron apparent just
now. The committee sit with locked doors and refuse
for the present to make their proceedings public
SITTING BULLS PRESENCE IN cANADA-ATTI-
TUDE OF THE DIPLOMATIC QUESTION.
The War Department is yet In possession OF any
OF the facts Officially presented regard to the disa
grecable presence OF Sitting Bull in the British
Canadian mnions, have the papers been placed
before the State Department MS yet, though the
British Charge dAnaircs here has made oral pre-
scntstion OF the matter to the Secretary OF State.
consultation is to DO held in Canada at early date
at which Indian affairs TO be fully discussed.
Commissioner Smith. OF the Indian Bureau,
will take part In 1t, representing the
interests Of the United States. II Ia
understood that the embarrassments arising from the
presence OF Sitting Bull in British America will engage
attention. II is urged here that the British govern
meut should the arrest and confinement Of all
the Sioux chiefs lately hostile and surrender them TO
the United Slatcs for punishment outlaws and mur
derers, otherwise allow troops to follow and
capture thom. If the British authorities suffer them
to be amicably received and to remain 1t
affair Of the United States because
should be sad to get rid Of the Indians
such terms At the State Department the view is
held that II Indians have gone into Canadian ter
rtory as cmigrants, singly or IN small groups, the
United Statos has authority to interfere because it
recognizes the right OF scllcxpariation but should II
appear that tho Indians have gone over In body
armed aud for the purpose of invasion then inter.
tercnce would be necessary and imperative In tho
present condition OF things the Secretary of State is
not called TO apply any exercise Of authority be-
cause no such violation as an armed invasion OF
Canadian soil Is claimed.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25

THE COLORADO VOLCANO.

DOES IT RESEMBLE THE MYSTERIOUS WONDER
IN THE FLORIDA WILDERNESS?
From the Alta California;
Several kilograms from Los Angeles have announced
the breaking Of volcane in the Colorado Desert
sixty miles from this do OF Fort Yuma and eight miles
north from the southern Pacific Railroad. IL seems TO
have started the 1lth inst ut nne A. NJ
then first observed, and according TO later
ports IL has since, AT various times, emitted black
smoke, and we are told that II has thrown rocks,
but suspect tna the shaking OF the mountain side
In winch the rupture has occurred may have caused
the loose rocks TO roll down. There mention OF
any fame lava m ud coming from the volcano, Ia
~ sad that there any earthquake shock, so the
eruption is probably oneborse affair OF which
serioas excitement can be made. small II may be,
however, IL deserves more attention than II has yet
received No person has yet VISITED II or given de-
scrpton OF It's appearance visible from the railroad
In ac there IS room tor suspicion that II belongs 10
class OF phenomena previously observed IN that
regi0n-wc mean the mud volcanoes These really
swamps muddy pools through which hot steam
from subcrrancan sources, and II Is said that
sometimes black smoke accompanies the steam. These
mud volcanoes, however arc In the plain. whereas tho
outbreak of the 1lth INST Is placed on mountain
side II the eruption should continue The Academy OF
Scences ghi excursion 10 that lte gate
OF TophcL
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON June "a, 1871
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL-oPINIoNs IN
MILITARY CIRCLES-PROsPECTs FOR THE RE-
SUMPTION OF WORK IN THE ARsENALs.
The opinion is expressed In military circles that tho
regular Army Appropriation bill will be passed
soon after the session OF Congress
the 18th OF October next. 1t 70 be the impress
sion that joint resolution will be passed
soon after that date appropriatng neces-
snry money to pay the rank and Ale
Of the army, but on account Of tho deter
mined effort to reduce the army tho regular Appro.
priaton bill may be put OF until the last Of the extra
session the hrst OF the regular session. should
this be the case, work In the arscuas. which will be
suspended the st OF july cannot be resumed early
in November, at first anticipated, and the 800
workm en- thrown out OF employment will be kept idle
until the passage of the regular Approp prati0n bill.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
THE CHICAGO COLLECToRsHIP.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

by TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.
CHICAGO, June "a, 1871.
Tho latest Information from Washington city con.
ccrning the Chicago Collcctorsh,p seems TO indicate
that the ofiSc vii fall 10 William Henry Smith, who
has probably been the most prominent candidate Tor
the Office IL was al FIRST thought that Smith would
accept the position even though II be rendered
him. but this rs denied by his friends who have been
most dilgcnt in advancing his claims tor the Office
The report that General Junus White had hJrawn
from the contest with tho assurance that the Turkish
mission would be offered him the way OF compro-
mise seems to be without foundation In an interview
with General White to-day o HERALD CORES pondcht
was informed that The matter had never been sug-
gcsted him one way or the other and he had there.
fore gwen tho subject any considcrat on.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
FIRE IN THE BOWERY.

Oflcer Brennan, Of the Fourteenth precinct, dis
covered fire last night in the Oriental dining saloon
kept BY John Reynolds, the first floor OF No. 1872
Bowery. II had been caused by tho igniting OF es-
Gaping gas. Tho fro communicated to the diff
ferent apartments located on the ground floor
and burned through the woodwork into the cellar The
coiiing soon became apnze, and the flames, which
gained rapid hcacway, were not extingulsbed by the
nre companies, which promptly answered tho
officers alarm, b,fore the stock OF Graft Il
Ferry, the photographers, was damaged TO
the amount of $500 Tho third floor was
occupied by the Neptune and Cornucopia lodges as
semby rooms, and the damage done the furniture by
smoke water will aggregate about 5000 Reynolds
loss set down at s., 500 rne building IS probably
damaged TO the extent Of 81, 900.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
THE NAVY YARDS.

PROSPECTS, FOB TIE RESUMPTION OF WORE
WASHINGTON, June "a, 1877.
There is every prospect that work viii DO resumed
several navy yards after the 1st OF july
the appropriation for the next fiscal year becomes
available. There three vessels tho stocks
which be finished and ready for sea. They
the Nipsic at Washington Gaena, NJ Norfolk, and
Mohcan, at Mare Island. The two last named are to
carry eight guns each and the Nipsc six. 1t is tho
intention OF the Secretary OF the Navy the APP
preparation for the fiscal Tor the repair and
preservation Of vessels maintenance Of the navy,
&C., and apply II 10 the liquidation Of debts
tracted by the department before he into oice
account of insufficient appropriations, and thus
haust the whole appropriation before the fiscal year
shall have half expired.
The New York herald., 1877-06-25

wind Ne moderate breeze; june 81 II NJ Fire Island
bearing Ne acak. all nHnds at the pumps 3d
a N. water gaining two feet per hour: ,i, : a ".
schr becamo fnI OF water and rolled over
a this time; the rough and mAkns n clesn
breach herr compelled abandon her and take
the boat without saving anything: AN, made y
bearing down for 80 AN. alsngsine and
proved be tho Allentown Capt Bacon from philadelphia
for Portland which took from the aud landed Mt
Vineyard Haven; the wind the time blowing from
NNW and heavy running. aud u impr ssible TO
anything further VIZ thank Capt Bacon and officers
for their kindness tow ard
ScHR DAN SIMMONS (hshsrman), Mt Now Bedford 2od.
carried orema,t head and manopmsst Thursday
The New York herald., 1877-06-25
OBSEQUIES OF A JOURNALIST.

The funeral services Of the late francis A. Madison,
for many years a wcl-known journalist OF Brooklyn,
were held yesterday afternoon III the johnson street
Methodist Episcopal Church. The congregation was
composed largely Of men and women who had known
the deceased during lie, and who had come pay
last tribute oil respect TO his memory. Tho sermon
was preached by Rev. William II. Russell, pastor OF
the church, who spoke OF the esteem IN which the de-
ceased held by his many friends and OF good
qualities which cndeared HIM those with whom he
came in contact Tho remains inferred In Green
wood Ccnetcry.