davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29
WASHINGTON.

THE President on the Goth inst, nomi-
mated Vim. H. Fitzpatrick, of Kansas, reg
lister of the land office at Topeka; Chas. NJ.
monies at Santa Fe; Albert G. Boone Cole,
Indian agent at Ponca agency; 4. Bertram,
postmaster at Adams, Minnesota.
THE treasury now holds S344, 940, $50
in bonds to secure national bank circulation.
Deposits OF L. S. bonds deposited for circu-
lation for lhe week ending $3.50. |. S.
bonds held for circulation, withdrawn dur
ing the same time S536000. National hank
notes, outstanding currency notes, S319,-
13S, al. Gold notes 81 ,432, ,120. Receipts OF
national bank for the week as compared
with the corresponding week last year,
1876, 81, 40l 200; 1877, s4,322, 900.
THE following is the text of the bill
passed by the House on the 23d inst, TO re-
peal all that part of the act approved Jan
Il, 1875, known as the resumption act
which authorized the secretary OF the
treasury to dispose of United States bonds
and redeem and cancel greenback currency
That all that portion Of the act approved January
"A, 1873 entitled an act to provide ior the resump
wit: And whenever and so often SIS circulating
notes shah be issued 10 any such banking associa
ton so increasing lis capital, or Circulating noteS
newly organized aforesaid II shall be the dut.
Of the secretary of the treasury 10 redeem legal ten
der United States notes in only of $500 900,
/ 600 TO the amount of so per eentum Of the sum o
the national bank SO issued TO any such bank
ing association aforesaid. and 10 continue sue
redemption, such circulating notes a"e issued un
til there shall be outstanding the Of 500 o. 90
of such legal tender notes and no more, and on an
after the first day Of January, 1872 the secretary
the treasury shall redeem in coin, United States le
gal tender nstes then outstanding, on their presen
treasurer of the United States in the city OF Me-
/ York, IL not less than 50, and to enable III
secretary OF the treasury to prepare and provide fo
the redemption in this act iZed REQ uired,
!. authorized 70 spy surplu. revenues IRON tim
te time In ths ,rcusury Hct otherwise erffvrrstss
and 70 lssss ssl asd diE9.s ef ~ sss isss tss. P.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, November $500 P. M
COtton-Quietand unchanged. Flour-Rather
more steady receipts 80, 600 bbls; sales 1900
bbls prices unchanged. Wheat-1@2c bet.
ter; receipts $4,000 bus; sales 100000
bus; at S1.31A@1.32 for No. 2 spring seller
November. Rye-Unchanged Corn-Kc
better; receipts 3i2 900 bus sales 100000
bus at 6l@64c for mixed western. Barley
Quiet Oats-Firm and steady; receipts
$4,000 bus; sales 10000 bus; prices un
changed Pork-Quiet at $3.50. Lard
Firm at $40. Whisky-Unchanged
Petroleum-U Unchanged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, November 26-3 :00 P. NJ
Flour-The market was very quiet to-day,
but prices were steady and firm. Wheat
Quite active and higher; No. regular sold
at S1.15@115%; No. / hard at S1.17@1.1714
No. 2 regular at S1.10461.12A; No. al
$1.07A; December options sold at S1.0sIs
@1.10; January options at $l.10@l.1055
Firm at 261zc. Rye-Quiet and firm at SIC
Barley-Active at 71@73c for No. 2; No.
at sac. Pork-Demand light and price:
weak at S11.S7H. Lard-Very quiet at S4t
for kettle and 75zc for steam. Hogs-Dnl
at S4 25(d435
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 26.-1:30 P. NJ. =
Wheat-Strong, higher and excited; at
S1.11A for cash; s11O@1.10B for seller De-
cember; $1.1O55@1.10A for seller January.
Corn-Strong and higher; at 491sc for cash !;
Acc for seller November; 45c for seller JAN
uary. Oats-Firm and higher; at 2613c for
cash; 2535c for seller December. Rye-At
56c Barlev-At 64c. Pork-Firmer; at
.6715M1I 90 for cash $l1.S5 for seller the
year; Sl2@l25O for seller January. Lard
Firmer; at $7.S71E@7.90 for cash; S7.S0@
1921 for seller the year; 7.S5 bid for Janu
ary. Whisky-At S1.06. Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head dull and weak; few light sold
at s4.25; mixed heavy packing at $4.25@
4.30; shipping at s4.35@4.45.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
TERRIBLE SHIPWRECK.

LIE United States man-of-war steamer
Huron went ashore two miles north of No. :
station, on the Atlantic coast, off North
Carolina on the oath inst The vessel was
at such great distance from shore that the
life saving corps were unable to render any
assistance. The vessel soon became total
wreck, and out of 119 men and ID officers.
only four officers and thirty men were saw
ed. Commodore Geo. P. RYAN persisted.
The Huron was an iron screw propeller,
carrying four guns of 241 tons burthen, and
OF the same class exactly as the new vessels
Alert and Ranger now on the Asiatic station.
She had been out from the Fortress Monroe
only twelve hours when the disaster occurred.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29
Foreign.

LONDON, November 26-12:30 p. NJ
Liverpool wheat market opens firm. Float
ing cargoes turn dearer; on passage strong.
Mark Lane firm. Good cargoes mixed
American corn off coast at 31s Cd. Fair
average California wheat just shipped, 5Ss
nearly due, 61s. Arrivals OF wheat off coast
for orders moderate; corn small. English
country markets stiff; French quiet. Farm
ers' wheat deliveries for the week, $1,000 to
&c, 900 quarters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29

ANOTHER attempt to marry King
Louis, ef Bavaria, has failed. The hand
some prince had gone 50 far as to allow
the photograph of the bride proposed to
be sent to him; then he excused himself,
pretending tina. the lady he'd low fore
head,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29
THE STATE ELECTION.
A Tabular Statement of the Vote by
Districts.

Below is given the official vote of this
state on Governor at the recent election.
compared with the vote two years ago.
The table is arranged by congressional
districts for the purpose of showing their
present political status, rs preparation
for the congressional contest wear
hence.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29

CHARLES THORPE was born "a years
year. His father left him $50, 900 year.
Being clever, he sought the society of
literary men; and, liking a social glass,
his means enabled him to choose cham
paigne. Hence, few years ago, after
his exploits had been told so often as to
make him comparatively well known
about London, some one embalmed him
in verse, and champagne Charley" was
long favorite song in the music halls.
He never liked it and always denied that
he was the original of the song, and hi:
friends deny it to-day in Difference to hi,
memory, But il is truth, nevertheless
ksaasn ksst9,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29

ORLANDO ABBOTT and wife, of North
Andover, Mass, while attempting TO cross
the track at Portland street, IN a light
wagon, were struck by the engine and both
killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29

A MARYLAND bride, 40 years old, went
off in a spasm just as the important words
were to be spoken, and was taken from
the church - the insane asylum raving
maniac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29
MONDAY. November -Wadleigh

from the committee privileges and elections sub
rnitted a report accompanied by resolution, de-
claring w. p. Kellogg entitled to seat as senator
from Louisiana and asked consideration of the res
oIution. Objection made, and the resolution
was laid over until Tuesday .Merrimon submit
ted report signed by Hill, salisbury
and himself, in =, favor OF seating Spotford
"A debate on the Butler case ensued,
during which a motion by Edmunds TO proceed to
executive business was defeated, by 80 nays to Is
yeas The Republicans made all sorts of dilatory
I motions in order to continue the session until II
O'Clock, TUESDAY, when the Kellogg case, reported
bv the committee on privileges and elections and
laid over under an objection, will be called up and
a motion made To give it precedence over the Butler
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29

The undersigned offer the following articles to
the public at the Remarkably Low Prices given b.
low:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-11-29

Total vote of district ........ 1885
Plurality for Smith SCI
Total vote in 1873. % I0l
The Socialist vote in the district was 1870, about
hall OF which was cast in Jefferson county.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
The New York herald., 1877-01-05
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN sTEAMsIIPS.
TIAMBuRG AMERICAN PACKET coMPANys LINE
Ill for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hsmbur& :. .
LEsSIyG .......... Jan IL "a iEkDkk-.
WiELA d Jan IS fRIsIA FEB
Rates OF passage Plymouth. London cherbonr-. Hams
burg Al points In En- land -firss canin soo sods
kifSIIAEIJI' A Co C *. RICHARD BOA6
General Arcnts General Passenger Agenta
81 broad ST., ~ Y. I'll Brosdwsy. n. Y. +
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO rnANcE:,
OTHE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'3
NAIL sTEAMEks BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
UAyRE CALLING AT PLYMOUTH CO. b.
70, the landing OF passengers II
WIN sail from pier North kiver. foot of MostonkGs
every alternate saturday beginning with -
AMERIQUE tPouzoxl Saturday. January Is r. Il
Louis DE BEBIAN Agent, SIS Broadway.
DED STAR LINZ.
Apponted carry the Belgian and United states malta
The following steamer appointed to sali.-
From Phiiadelpha. From New York
NEDEkLASD...' Jan. - ISWl1ZEkLAND....Jan j an. ~
vADERLAND. Fen. IS ! IKE >liWDK1fi-... Feb
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY
First cabin 500 second cabin 500
tickets and from all points at the lowest rates
for all classes unsurpassed
freight and other Information apply
PETER WRIGHT A SONS General Agents.
3O7 " alnut st.. Philadelphia.
GEORGE W. COTTON. AZ Broad st.. New York.
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agent.
No 8 Battery place. New York
The New York herald., 1877-01-05
CoAcHMry AND cARDENERs.

IS0AcnMAN. GHsi0M-usEFuL SINGLE MAN
Owishes situation: thoroughly understands his business;
best reference. Address J. g.. Herald "nice.
GITUAriON wANrED-BY FIRST CLASS ENGLISH
coachman four years best city reercnce. Call on or
address w. r., 1850 Broadway Wool Brothers repair
shopl.
The New York herald., 1877-01-05

Tko HERTzBEnG. AucrIoSgER. SELLS. 10Y
ILpcock, ~ Rutgers St. large stock Candy, Jars, Ane
PASTURES, Chandeliers. &C.. In lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
COYLE VS.. WADE.

SPIRITED SWIMMING MATCH AT BATH, L. L.
WADE THE WINNER.
Several hundred persons assembled yesterday after
ut McCluskeys Park, Bath, 1. L. to enjoy tho
excitement of = twc.mile swimming match between
George H. Wade, Of Brooklyn, and Thomas Coylc, OF
Chester, Pa. On the bills the former inierIned
the ''Young Champion Of the City Of Churches -
while the latter received the high sounding cognomen
of the "Champion Swimmer OF America" Both, how
ever, have really become famous in tho swimming
world. Coye, who is a shipwrght, and has served a
term in the marine service OF the United States
measured his muscle and science With the English
man, Jack johnson, the Delaware In q tcn-mile
encounter two years ago. When two miles ahead Of
his antagonist ard only within about three OF the win
ming point he took drink according TO his state
ment, and Immediately became unconscious. johnson
had therefore, nothing else to do then but TO swim
tho and claim tho stakes. Coyie thirty
years old and weighs about 40 pounds while
antagonist of yesterday, Wade has not yet his
twenty first year and has ITO pounds Of flesh and
blood TO carry. The Brookynlte Is apparently Her
cues in strength. Coye had, consequently. no mean
antagonist pitted against HIM.
The match was for $3.50 side. small steamboat
carried the principals and thoir friends IRON Bath
into tho bay for about two miles Mr. William Smart
was chosen as referee A lively breeze famed the
waters, the tide beng on It's ebb. The men had,
therefore, no small work before them IN
thrown over his shoulders while board the steam
beat and entered tho water without any covering what
Wade girded his lous with O light cotton CUR
mcnt HIS arms and back and breast were rubbed
down with Indian oil just before commencing to SWIM.
Coylc took draught OF liquor and did not resort to
the oil The result OF the match might indicate that
Wade's temperance precautions are the wisesl,
no did not drink anything before going into
tho watcr. At i've O'Clock tho word was given, and
both plunged into the water at tho moment.
The contestants struck out vigorously from the start
Coyle using the overland strokc ana Wade the
fntQt VnrV n
ing Wade gained on his adversary, until,
after fifteen minutes swimming, he found himself at
least one hundred yards ahead A rowboat and two
small steamboats, kept on either side OF tho men. Ex
cellcnt order was maintained by the spectators.
Wade's friends, however, were largely predominant.
keep un Coyc!" ''Gve 1t to hun, Wadc!" was
occasionally waited the water the struggling
swimmers. When about quarter OF q mile from the
shore Coyle sgnacd to the rowboat in which tho rc
was seated. They pulled alongside and he was
taken in. lie had gwen up The raco. On emerging
from the water he resorted to another mouthful OF
s.imulant, which was speedily discharged from his
stomach. Wade then swan gracefully ashore AMID
the cheers oil the crowd, easy victor Ho did not
seem tho least latgucd after his two-mic journey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
ST. ALPHONsUS' CHURCH.

CELEBRATION OF THE FEAST OF ST. ALPHONsUS
RY THE REDEAPToRIsT FATHERS.
The Redemptorst Fathers celebrated the feast OF St.
Alphonsus yesterday at their church ON the corner
of South Filth avenue aud Canal street. High mass
was sung at hapast ten O'Clock by the Reverend Fa-
tLcr Kreiss, Father Grimm acting as deacon, Father
Roback US sub-deacon, and Father Colonel master
OF ceremonies The church was handsomely dec
Grated with banners and with eariands 81 lowers
and evergrr twned around tho pillars. proiusion
Of lighted apcrs adorned the high affairs Before the
commencement Of the mass the scdalites OF Saints
Michael Alphonsus marched up the church TO their
seats IN front OF the altar. The organst Of the
church, Dr. Musito, selected for the occasion tho
grand high mass Of FARMER, the vocal parts
Of which were creditaby rendered by a volunteer
choir of amateurs. After the gospel Father Kotz
preached euIogium tho lie Of the saint. He
SAID that his life might be divided into Two periods
the ono embracing his career as man OF the world,
the Other covering his conduct as minister Of tho
Gospel Father KEITH proposed TO discuss them
Jointly. He was descended OF noble parents.
Don Joseph and Donna Plaza do Lguor
always celebrated TOR picty. They had seven chill
dren, all Of whom were remarkable for religious
forvor. But ST. Aphonsus prolted best by the good
example parents and became one Of tho brightest
luminarles of the Church. He noted for excel
lence a. a chd and young man. He became
lawyer, ana cminently successful, but never tar
nsned his reputation for piety. Finally no devoted
himself wholly TO Christ and became most jealous
promoter his word. The reverend Father concluded
with lesson TO parents on the necessity Of giving
good example tueir children, founded The history
ST. AlDnUnSnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

how. We've got TO call upon the Lord for assistance
aud keep asking IL mi He gives Us It, he Wont be
long s'Ca' ~ On ,esr ,na. AZ W. rau usoa R,s hs
every soul Of US, great and small When see paople
OF education, men who are big bugs and think
and forgetting God wonder they don't be suddenly
snapped of-squsched just where they are Dye seer
They all need help suppos,ng you lived On si'a ave
would Il bel You would eat your turkey and
nv corn beef and cabbage, but we'd both Die all the
To have little and be righteous is far better
than 10 be wicked ana have richea There are people
In New York who have millions they don't get right
eousy, and what good It dong them?
They're locked up, anu can't get out They're
in jan, and 1t serves them right Dye seer
You hear people saying the Bible rs sham ana reig
lon Is all a hoax Well 1t may be 10 them, but ips
Gods power Look al me, friends eleven years
ago was big loafer and rough. You couldn't got
any drunken rowdy on tho corner w0rse than was |
cursed God he'd up my hands aud cursed him for
giving me existence. Why had he put rue In he'll on
while no gave other people wealth aud pleasure and
JOY And then suddenly thought that He had done
none OF these things. Il was ] had brought myself
to what l was / had made myself
drupkard and then went and accused God of it.
oh, God is good, my friends He Is wise II you want
common sense-and who don'tY-ask HIM ior II; But
me show.n That's all a mistake. God'll take what
tho devil would almost refuse. The very worst people
INTO this place TO for having said sJcsus
save u.s." Well Jesus saved that very man himself
He came looking for fight here, bat the starch was
knocked OF nm. God did IT, He went away like
cur trembling In u sack, and now he's good man. He
don't drink and he never swears Thats the why H.
God is willing TO save every one II be only asked TO-
After prayer and hymn singing Brother McAuey
discovered three new penitents In the meeting and
he concluded by exhortipg these newly made Chris
their good resolutions :slf your companions" said
he, shoot you and say on, you're one Of Jerry Nc
Auleys gang, stand up and say maniuliy, Yes. am.
am ON the side Of Jerry McAucy because there I'm
Ou the sidO OF the Lord Jesus Christ. ;"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

power He is praying until three o'clock In the morn
Ing Alter every great success " achievements pray.
That Is The hour Of danger Christ did more ne
To them. That man is poor follower OF Christ
who simply prays tor his friends Ia trouble. our
Lord always comes His disciples In their trouoie.
Your calamity does not drive away your LORI. ne
comes just when and just He should come But see
how much we are like His frat disciples rney we're
scared wnen they Him. How often tue up
pearance OF the dcliverer frightens US nov mucn
also troubles magnined by darknessl heaa over
again of behaviour oil the Disciples anu
tins, that when go9d men are IN u
their dues their perplexIng tears come as rom SOME
How does He comfort his disciples at night IN storms
when they are frightened, when lucy nave ioIsos.sn
all that He did? See how simple u Is ne merely an-
nouuces at 10 II" ne merely gives them the
assurance OF His presence That Is comior enough 70
disciple because IL IS the ASSURANCE OF he presence
OF Minute wisdom. II Christ oe WIN me, ! nave =,
nand Ono who knows all things, all troubles and all
modes OF escape nv condition and present needs
Christ's presence Is also tho presence OF
HIS disciples. He had just done Two OF
the greatest conceivable things-He had conquered
famine and queled mob man may DO good gen
eral in command OF trained troops, but nothing In
do this Nature and alike subservicnt to HIS
WILL "He stilleih the noise Of the seas and the tu
mutt of the people," The Of Jesus Is also the
presence Of iufnite love- H. with all our Sins. Jesus
dld not love His presence would be dreadful But
when He has come from heaven TO save US We know
what heart Is behind that power and wisdom. We
know that lie been tossed just as We are tossed
our behalf. We know He feels all our trials and can
rebuke Whatever disurbs that He did not speak Ia
vain whom He sad at Is ~ Oh the iulness oil that
'lr when uttered by our Lord and Saviour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
A SCHOONER WRECKED.

Tho schooner Samuel W. Meldon, OF Noank, was
seen Thursday last from the bluffs about midway
between East Marion and Orient, beating down the
Sound against very strong southeast wind and rough
sea, and apparently boring heavily. AS shc turned
TO tack to the northwest her Roadway being gone, the
wind caught her and forced her over her SIDE and
The could be seen climbing up her side and alter
ward getting In their boat. The schooner hy In that
position for OF an hour and thcn, having
swung around that the lay with the wind the
sails were lifted that the air that had buoyed her
escaped from the Ulsc, she sank immediately The
men were picked up by the schooner e. A. Beatty aud
taken into New London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.
THE COMFORT OF cHRIsr's PREsENCE-sERMoN

THE COMFORT OF CHRIsrs PREsENCE-SERMoN
BY REV. DIR. DEEMS.
Rev. DR.. Deems preached in the Church OF the
Strangers yesterday morning, and chose as his text
those words of Christ 10 his disciples Matthew, xiv
% BE of good cheer, Ii is |, be not afraid"
Tho doctor began by saying that, as yesterday was
communion Sunday in his church, he had selected in
accordance with his usual rule, theme which would
keep the relation between the Saviour and His pies
In mind In the passage OF history, the doctor SAID,
In which the occurs the DISCIPLES 1t is stated
had lust seen their Master perform a great miracle
He had fed thousands; lie had shown control over
nature; he had kinuled Juror Of enthusiasm
Ia tns populace; they 3, emod wiling ~ 10 with
Perhaps the elimination OF Abraham's revelation was
at hand Ihey would have great positions. Now
He sends them away, just at the moment when they
wished 10 be nearest to Him. so IN our worldly alaIs,
winch are our discipline, and so IN spiritual matters
The season o darkness and depression usually falls
disciple nrst alter he has ha1 some spiritual rapture
Our hours on the Mount oI The are not
long as our hours III Gethsemane, and the latter
often, so rapidly follow the former When Jesus
shc disciples away, reluctant us they were, they
obeyed All was lar when they started, and now,
suddenly they are IN storm. A storm overtakcs
while tney are discharging their duty. Tnat
Knows httlc OF the disciples lie who fancIes that
will ward OF trial. IL did the Of
tue Master IL will not IN our case fLe disciples had
this In addition that they tried without pres
encs Of Their Master TO sustain tuem. They had
IN stortn before, but tnen Jesus win them. Now
He IL absent Nevertheless, they did not back And
u this we have example Of perseverance
IN which we are also encouraged by another
,.,n HIS disciples Christ was ever think.
log of them and praying Tor them. Tue
quest prcssous OF love are sincere prayers for the
,siovs., orIoging them TO 1oa.ormgng God ana
ed rs praying His repeatedly and once
,srsonaIy Tor Peter Aers. alter His great display Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
TAMMANY COMMITTED.

'Carrio Tammany, you very drunk last night"
said Justice Smith to woo-begono female placed at
the bar OF the Tombs yesterday.
al was, Yer Honor" aconcay answered Carrie.
''werc you politically drunk, MISS TammanyS"
ASKED the Court.
''Poitcs had nothing 10 do Wild it, Judge"
''rhen you are not a candidate for Office Carrie ~
'Ah, GO way wa you, Judge. What wud be doin'
as candidate Lot me 10 home
Carries appeal was unavaing. The magistrate
Marked as he signed tho commitment Tor ten days in
tho Guy Prison, 'rhis Is the first time ever locked
up Tammany."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
MASONIC FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Edward Pel ox-Aiderman Of
the Second ward, Brooklyn, took place yesterday
Afternoon from his family residence, No. 1S7 Front
street. and largely attended. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. G. H. Glider Of tho York Street
Methodist Church. Tho members Of Hohonlinden
Lodge No 90 y. and A. NJ, accompanied the remains
to Greenwood Cemetery, where the Masonic burial
rites were performed over the grave.