davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

burg district and In Liberia, the Bashkin
Cossacks are required to furnish con.
tingent of SOC, 900 men, so that the entire
Russian army numbers. on paper, about
100000, with an annual recruitment OF
about zoe. 900 men.
Greece.--The army OF Greece, by the
law passed by the Roule In 1877, amounts
to 4,07G men. 1t Is said to be well drill
led and efficient, but the modern Greeks
are not very noted for their pluck.
Itsly.--The army Of Italy comprises
los, 557 men on peace footing, end 345,-
900 on war footing. IL Is capitally
drilled, has experience, and is a torml-
dable force, though no, capable OF deal
ing with Austria. The forces on war
footing are divided as follows: Infantry.
245,GS0; Bersaglieri, 25.4 95; cavalry, 49,.
900; artillery. l6,0S6; sappers, 6.793, etc.
The population OF Italy Is 27,7G9,O00.
Great Brilain.-The army estimates
for Great Britain for lS77-7S were &l4,-
6S3,s00. This was intended to maintain
a regular army OF 1873, 700 rank and file at
home, at 81, C52 of all ranks In India.
Besides these, there are the reserves, in
GLIDING the militia, yeomanry, cavalry,
volunteers. and the pensioners and army
reserve. The total forces are thus on
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

PETER COOPER, late candidate OF the
Greenback party tor president, is out in
an appeal TO the country, in the course
OF which lie says:
There is last forming in this country
an aristocracy Of wealth-the worst torn
OF aristocracy that Can curse the prosper,
ity OF any country. For such an artist.
ocracy has no country; ''abseuteeism, -
living abroad while they draw their In
come from the country, is one OF its
common characteristics. Such an arist-
ocracy Is without soul and without pat
rlolism. Let us save our
country from this, its mos.
potent, and as hope. its last enc
my. There is no section o; our common
country that needs so much the reviving
influence OF an abundant and a sound
currency as the South. The Southern
people have the finest natural resources
that our country affords every facility
for manufacture, the material labor, and
water power indefinate. They need only
money wisely distributed among their
enterprising population; and &c was
well said, lately. by one OF the southern
statesmen that the government had i'm
poverished, discounted, and crushed the
South more by It's financial policy since
peace was declared, than by its arms
during the whole war of the rebellion"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

TAg Nationals" seem to have carried
nearly, il not quite, majority OF The
towns and cities OF Michigan, at the
town elections on Tuesday. We believe
Michigan used to give reliable Repub>
llcan majority of from 10000 to $4,000 in
the days OF that party's glory. But now
they seem to be literally all tore up In
that state,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
CYRUS II. MCCORMICK,

SuAlTmhus
The committee unanimously recomend to
the democracy of the northern grand divi-
sion and second appellate district, that
.hly hold their convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating clerks OF the supreme
and appellate courts, for said division and
district, at Joliet, on Thuradsy, April IS,
1878:
And for the central grand division and
/ hird appellate district, ,LAt the delegate
appointed from said division and district,
10 the state convention, TO meet in cenven-
tion ct Springfield, on tho day said state
convention 10 held, at 10 q. w., for the pur-
pose Of nominating clerks Of the supreme
and appellate courts Tor said division and
district;
And for the southern grand division and
fourth appellate district, that they hold
their convention at Centralia, Thursday,
Nay le, 1878, for the purpose Of nomlns-
ting clerks Of tho supreme and appellate
courts, for said division and district,
Tho ratio Of representation in said con-
yentions to be the same as in the state con-
vcntion.
THos. SHIRLEY, Secretary.
AT LARGE.
G. II. Mccormick, c. d. HOLES,
J. B. Mann, W.. K. Murphy,
A. GODDARD, BE-. Burger.
DISTRICTS.
Ii. K, Godell, ii. ]. N. Bush,
q. Thos z. Courtney, II. II. 2 shumay,
A. Thomas Shirley, IS. j. A. Mallory,
4. Richard Bishop, IA. John W. Smith,
8. II. h. Marsh, 10. W. Cochrane,
6. y. s. Drake, 1G. L. B. Parsons,
7.W. A. Steele. II. Ii. G. Gerke,
a. .Du6, IS. T. +. Bouton,
CIV. T. Davidson, 10. s. u. Landes,
10. George Edmunds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
OH 8nll4tin
W.T.. ScHucKSRs. Editor and Publisher.
sZNa!ll,ls s.l!s CONVENTION.

Tns osneeracy Of the several counties
0e seass Of Illinois are requested to
go os'sgstss 70 state convention to be
.sas q Springfield, Illinois, THURSDAY,
~ Nth DAY OF APRIL, 1878, at u
veleek ~ for the purpose Of nominating
oes candidate for the Office Of state treas
VIII, ana one candidate for the Office Of
s1s.e superintendent Of public instruction
ana 70 transact such other business as may
come before II. The several counties are
snuued 10 the following representation,
based upon the vote for goyernmen mt in
1873:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

The Shawneetown Record, former
Independent Greenbaek paper, In its las,
issue announces new departure, as
follows:
This week we announce to the readers
OF the Record that benceforth We pro-
pose to stand by the Democratic party,
believing 1t to be the party OF progress
and reform, and that hereafter we will
devote our time and attention 70 the in
forests of that party and its nominees,
unless it should materially depart from
its present course. We feel frank to say
that our former preference has been tor
the Independent party, hut recent occur
rences seems to show that party has no
chance for success In this state, and we
believe that the Democratic party ia now
the only party of progress and liberal
ideas, and hence our lot J., hereafter cast
with that party.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
vou cIxnK OF THE APPELLATE COURT
FOURTH DIsTICT, ILLINOIS.

we are authorized TO announce HARDIN
CASE Of Carlyle, Clint,a county as candidate
r,ssis subiect TO tie decision OF the Democrats
sos vsniion called 70 NEE, at CeniIais, May 10th.
~ arc authorised 10 announce W. @. L.
aIRE. OF Bingham County, ~ = candidate
-. s,s~L of the Appellate Court, fourth district,
H.Csis snbjset 10 the decision Of the Demo.
s,sas eosveniion called 70 meet OF Cesualia,
~ 1sfS lG70. 2zTTS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

Inese figures do not vary much from
the actual returns made by Sir Garnet
| Wolsely, in his article in the Nineteenth
Century Magazine. The Indian army,
besides the 60 552 regulars above enum'
Grated, comprises native army OF regu-
lars OF l25,l 23 men. and a combined
native army under the command of he
redtary cheilans OF $4,000 men and
$500 guns.
Great Britain IN case OF war, could,
besides the above incc, cont oil the army
| OF Egypt of %, 900 MIN. and IN case OF
stress and danger could recruit 20U, 0OJ
men IN her various co,oriei all around
the world.
NAvIEs OF THE GREAT POWERS.
The English navy il, Of course, the
most powerful In the word. or first
class battle ships sic has the lntlexible,
u, l6j tons and four Si.ton guns, with
from I6 10 20 inches of armor plate; the
Dreadnaught, lO.950 tons and four 2S>
ton guns. II inches armor plate; Devastf-
ton, 0,l90 toas and tour 3J>ton guns, II
TO l3 inches aImor plate; Thunaerer. o.
900 tJns and two aston and two 3j,ton
guns, and eleven other iron>rlads from 0
to ( 600 tons. and all armed with the
heaviest ordinance
Germany has six battle shps, France
eight, and Russia two. while Turkey has
eight. built in Great Britain and splen-
didly equipped. This fleet ia now in
Greek waters and commanded by an
Englishman, Hobart Pssha, and II is
thought. Will he turned over 70 England
at the proper time.
Austria has seven battle ships and Italy
two, the Duille and Dandolo, the heaviest
aImor-plated vessels in the world. TWEEN.
ty-two inches. each with tour l00-ton
guns. and 1850 tons displacement-per-
feet levlaihans of the sea. Russia has
one fourtepn.inch vessel and one twelve>
inch vessel. each with four 35.pounders
vessels which ranl, only with the sec>
ships OF the British navy.
The fighting power on the sea of
Russia, Austria, Germany and Italy
combined would not be equal TO that OF
Great Britain and Turkey. or OF England
alone, leaving France out Of the c0mhna-
tIon altogether. OF coast cruisers Italy
has four armOr-plated, splendidly armOr-
ed vessels Germany four, Russia four,
France six.
Of coast defenders Bussia has five IRON
Mated vessels, one of them the Admiral
P0pOf. with armor plate Is inches thick.
and two forry-ton guns; Turkv five,
Italy eight, France six, Great Britain
five. 1t should be remembered in this
connection that England has recently
purchased several powerful vessels and
that others are In course of construction
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

TREY were foolish enough to get
Beecher to lecture in Jacksonville the
other evening. The receipts footed up
$40 20. The expenses reached S576 rs,
OF which sum Beecher had the cheek to
pocket $500. But the community that
will pay any man $500 for a single lec>
tur for single evening ought to be
swindled. No man ever born was worth
$500 a night as lecturer, or for any
other purpose.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

Ex,Gov. PINcHBAcK IA now In Wash
ington, In an interview with the presi,
dent he said Nichols was tho best gov.
ernor Louisiana ever had. and that the
people OF that state are happier and
more prosperous than tor years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
PENSIONS

Under this act, any person who ser we'd four
teen days or participated In ore battle, in the
war OF 1917, Is entitled TO pension OF o. per
mon from date Of approval of act. Widows Of
such soldiers as have died after similar services.
no matter what was the date OF marriage TO the
soldier, are entitled to the same pension. No
other parties are entitled.
AL lsl2 pensioners dropped from the rolls on
account OF alleged disloyalty are restored by
This art.
Applications must be executed before m on.
Ger Of a court Of record.
needed. GILMORE a co.
No. o" Est, n. W. Washington, ID. &.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

IFoUND DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup for the
efiectual remedy, and feel sure that any
cough or cold will yield to It's healing In
fluence.--Frank s. Price, New Orleans,
Aug. G. 1915,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
j. MADISON WELLS Is In Washington,
and wants the president 10 make Ander>
son collector at New Orleans.

The news from Europe grows more
exciting. War between Russia and
England is now considered inevitable,
and the first guns may be sounded at any
time. Both nations are making active
preparations for the coming blood,let.
tiny
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

Joux II. BARBER OF Stcele's Mills,
Randolph county, announces himself -
- Independent candidate for representa-.
sive h hb district. We don't know
what DAFbsf's policies are.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

BE ON times for prevention is better
than cure. All Coughs and Colds and
such affections Of the throat and lungs as
lead to consumption are cured by Dr..
BULBS Cough Syrup. Price % cents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
ARMIES OF THE GREAT POWERS
Total standing army, 200 50,

These forces can ell be mobilizcd in
three months. The organization and stsii
are initiated from those OF Prussia. Re.
hind the standing army are the landwebr
and landsturm, different degrees Of militia
and reserve. Austria has twenty.five
fortresscs Of the first rank. The ponnla.
uon OF the country Is 35,9OI, 435.
Russia.-The Russian army. nhout
wnleh much has already been written.
comprises a0S, 427 men on the peace foot.
ny. an1 no i,sI3,2o0 on q war footing. OF
tnsse oee,6Ioare regulars, l27 ,023 the flrsr
Ieserve--whtch has already been called
n ,t,to o tne neid to light the Turks-and
T8,G68 Of the second reserve. ."A
!nere is besides the army Of Finland
ana tne Cornish contingent, the latter
numbering 10000 men. In the Green.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

ticket. and if 1t is defeated endure 1t; il il
is successful the Democracy will know
where they stand and to what their sue
cess Ia attributable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
sworn evidence,
The following Cure 10 probably tho mos.
remarkable ever effected by any medI-
Gal preparation for the treatment Of
Catarrh:

G,nt,,ntn,-I hereby certify ,ha. have had c.
tsrrh for ten years and for the last six years have
been Q terrible sufferer, was rendered partially
desi had ouzzins IN the head pains across the tenn.
and liberated tonsils, hard and Constant eonSh'
severe pain across the chest. and every Indication
ofconsumpt!on: Ny head ached oil the time, Tho
matter accumulated 80 rapidly In nv hesa anil
throat that could not keep them free. Frequently
81 hfat ~ would sprinx ont OF bed y seemed TO
The mucps from my throat and head before being
seSp rs ps0a IF yss;s
could with difficulty swallow. FINALLY consulted an
eminent surgeon In regard 70 an operation on them,
termination ana liberation in my throat caused br
ihe noisonous matter cropping down from my he "a
hadsoirritated and lnfamcd my lungs th at Cough.
inysystcm began to how the cfectsofthis disc ass
80 ,nat l9st Ges grew pale. and showed every
asSs al a sS 6y When
ago, began the use OF SANFoRp's RAptcAL CuRs
roe CATARRH. After using the frst bottle began
my head as had hot known Il 70 Be- tar ycsrs
seemed gradually 70 arrest tho discharges. n
STOPPED ny cough IN tiree dags. BY using /. as a
garglei soon rcdrced the inflammation and swell.
ing Cly tonss, that they soon ased 20 troublo
me. The soreness across my chest disappeared
the buzzins NOISES IN my head ceased. my senses OF
seeing ana OF hearing were Completely restored
anleyery symptom OF disease that had reduced mo
u INC verge Of the grave disappeared by tho u,o
oI,SAsroEp's RAp'ctl; CrEs ron CaTAEnH.
., have been thus explicit because. as a druggist,
have seen great deal OF suffering from Caiarrh,
aud hope to convince many tlet TIL. Is q great
am familiar with the treatment az Ce.arrh As
pIacllscd Dy the hest PHYSICIANS aud have consnlt
ed Tho most eminent about my case. / have usct
every KIND or remedy and apparatus thar have az.
peEred during period Of ak years past, and have
while following their use, taken great caro- OF iny
general health 6a. ootains! 40 encourage
EolTos, Fot. % is;5. GRO. r. DINsMogE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

Each package rnrtoins nr. ssnforiR Improved
iGhrlmS In6c, With all directions Is ;2r use II. al
fetal DruRgists throughout tho United States.
WEEKS d. POTTER, General Agents aud whole.
& 1la DFurvigte Rosion. la,e
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR ot.xax SUPREME COURT, g. G. D.

- arc suthsrired to announce r. A. ID. WILL
uHNKS. Of Washington County, Is q candidate
~ ,lerk OF the Supreme Court, Southern Grand
Division, Illinois. subjec, to the decision Of the
1S.mocratic nominating committee, TO he held
= Cenfralia, My lsth. 1875. eT7s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
EURoPE's WAR STRENGTH.
the Armies and Nayies Of the Great
Powers.

In view OF the belligerent aspect Of
Affairs In Europe NE give below an inter.
esting statement OF the relative forces OF
the great powers. The estimates are de.
rived from an English source--the
otatesmen's Year Book, and may be &C.
copied as accurate as tar as they 70.
ARMIES OF THE GREAT POWERS.
The armies likely to be involved i'm.
mediatsly in the coming struggle are
those OF Austria, Russia and Great
Britain, with probably Italy and Greece.
France and Germany have too much to
do TO watch each other to think about or.
gaglng IN other wars,
Austria.-The Austrian war budget for
d dS1I was ITO 200, W0 forms, or about 500.
ooO,OOO. This was intended TO nrovide
for the following forcos.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

Tnr Democratic caucus to nominate
successor for doorkeeper Polk OF the
houae resulted In favor OF Gen. Field, lac
|. Of Kenmcly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

SrrFoLK,s -. Feb. -, 1876
:, Then personally appeared tho aah George F.
nneIlorc, and made oath that the foregoing state.
mcAt BY him subscribed iSfruo Brf0r" me,
SETH j. THDMhs, JustcI o.tG, Peacc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

MAGOLD PLATED wArcuEs, chmp
zs.s.s2e Z: eRSSvs .2s. 8.S SsSs ~ 4b
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07
PRICE, Is CENTS.

DO not confound these Pa-ters with the ordinary
Plastvrs Of the day, that by comparison are absJ-
lately worthless
BE careful TO obtain CoLLtys'voLrArc PLASTER.
4 combination OF Electric or voltaic Plal.s
with highly Medicated Plaster, rs seen ia tho
above cut, Sold by all Wholesale aud Retail Drug.
Rists throughout the United States and Csn,dn,.
and by WEEKS & POr ER, Prorr!cIvts, Boston,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

Passengers Going North, Northeast and Wes.
should not buy their tickets unsll they have ex-
ainined our rates and routea
L N. JOHNSON, Gent Manager.
u. J. ZINE, General Agent, Cairo. III.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-07

The Elgin Kerosene Can
The Only Perfect Can in
the World. Made of Glass
and Warranted not to
Leak, Corrode or Break.
Every family should have
one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrFicE OF THE CniEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 25--l A. 81.

IndicattoDS
For the Middle Atlantic States, falling followed by
rising barometer, southeastcrly winds, shifting TO
westerly southwest and occasional rains followed
by warmer, partly cloudy weather.
For New England. falling, followed by rising bar
omcter, south 10 vest winds. slightly warmer, partly
CLOUDY weather and occasional rains.
For tho South Atlantic and East Gulf statcs faIlin
and stationary, followed by rising barometer, nearly
stationary temperature. southeriy t. westerly WINDS
clear or partly cloudy weather, and In the former
casonal rains.
For tho West Gulf States. nearly stationary tenn
pcraturc pressure, southwest to southeast winds
coar or partly cloudy weather and In Western Texas
occasional rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally
higher pressure, winds mostly from west TO SOUTH
nearly stationary temperature, partly cloudy weather
ana occasional rains.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
icys higher pressure, southwest TO northwest WINDS
slightly COOLER partly cloudy weather and occasional
southerly winds.
For tho lako region higher pressure, southwest to
northwest winds, stationary ana slightly lower tenn
pcaturc clear or partly cloudy weather and probably
occasional rains.
Tho Missouri River ani the Mississippi at Cairo and
continue slowly falling.
Cautionary signals continue at Sandy Hook, Barne.
gat Atlantic City and Cape May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
FINE ARTS.
SALE OF rnE sALMxcUSpr sKEroHF

SALE OF TnE sALMxGUSDr SKETCHES.
The sale OF tho black aud hIto drawings OF the Sal
narundi Sketch Club was continued last evening at
tho Mcssrs Leavitrs Broadway Art Gallery Tho at
tendance was quite largo, but the prices fetched
wcro In most instances Tar below tho vauo OF tho pic
turcs Mr. Robert somervilie, the auctionccr, did his
bcst 10 arouse enthusiasm among the audience, bat
tho spirit OF purchase was not abroad Among Oh
present we're Nine. Euaenio Pappenhoim, tho prima
donna, and Nj. -. H. Farjcon, tho novelist Tho lat
ter bought over a dozen pictures. Tho following Is
a list OF the pictures sold, with the prices they
fetched :"Fas of Tivoli" George G. Gibson, 81 Sc;
.Good Morning." A. q. Morgan, 80; "Log Fire." H.
r. walco,i s25; "a FREQ study" A. :. Rooroach.
IS 80; .Old Pacer." Frank Bcllcw, 81 25;
..wauing,o C. Y. Turner, 81; "lisnd OF Lib
cr,y.r W. T. snyder, 50 90; "very Indus
lrIous," u. r. Oakley, 50; study IN crayon,
4. Il. Mllcs, boosb. by Mr. Falcon Tor s2s; small
sketch of snccp, ny ycrboeckhoveD. 50; spring
study In cay, j. LAUDER, 81 %; "ibc Old free"
gorge lnnsss, Jr, ~; Gioainiug', Il q Minor seld
10 Mr. Farjvon Tor IS; "a Pastoral Huskine, ~ W.
Marble. So so; 'siishee, W Tsber, sS "lIustra,ion
n, T. Burns, S5i "Erossy korning.n W.. v. SHELTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25

81; 100 Laie.n study. In olav, J. $. Hart
Icy. IS ~ The Dying Day. s. G. Mc.al-
SCI; .Papa's Coming G. W. Bough,on. $40, tho
highest prico paid for any picture. s'Sherldan
al Cedar Crock, bold and spirited drawing by q.
Kelley. was knocked down to Dir. Farjeon for SAC
.rhc Past Charles Menle, 50 so: THE Bath"
5. Roorbacx. SIC; moonlight on New York Bay"
Granville Perkins. sll; "rhe Land Of Ro-
nance" M H. oasey, bought by Mr: stas.sweaInsr
Luck or Roaring Camp" Il. +. Share, $50; two india
ink drawings by Thomas Moran. $50 eacn; lin tho
Woods.n George Inness Jr., sic; salisbury Beach,
a. +. Briehcr, bought BY DR.. Wyman tor sl5 scan
dali" Alfred Kappes. s17; "Hotcl P.nzz,,"J. Wells
Champney, 81; CLOUDY Morning J. +. Murphy, sll;
.'sprng. In coors, a. I. BricLer, $50; Autumn, "
In colors, A T. Brcher, SIS; Landscape and
horses" H. Van Ingen, S. The above prices include
the frames
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-25
OBITUARY.
ALFRED 8. FRASER.

Alfred S. Fraser, Of tho directors ofthe Seventh
Wurd National Bank, at Burling alp and Pearl
street, dicd on Wednesday, at his residence No l3l
West Thirty-iourt street. The deceased in hts
sxiy-eighth year and was native Of this city. He
commenced his clerk In tho banking house
or ex-Mayor Clark In 1888, when tho old Seventh
Ward Savings Bank was started. no bccauso It's re-
ceiving teller, and soon after made cashier. He
acted this position up to 1853, whom tho charter
ran and tho bank reorganizod under the state
law He then became It's President and remained 40
such until 1854. whon tho bank wont into liquidation,
paying hundred cents on the dollar The present
bank organized six months later with
the same Board OF Directors Mr. Fraser
President He relinquished this position In
1872 against the wishes OF the managers, account
OF Ill health. Ho remained director until his Death
He was formerly connected wish the Loan COMMITTEE
or the Clearing House and was very prominent IN his
efforts sustain The government II the outbreak OF
The civil IN 1861 Tho deceased family consists OF
and two daughters, OF the former at tho
present time being at tho point OF death. specnl
meeting the Board OF Directors OF the bank held
mis- character expressing for death and ten
dering by 10 hts family IT resolved that
OF respect to his memory his seat IN the Board OF
Directors remain vacant until the next annual cleo
ton, and also that the members OF the Board attend
the funeral IN body. Tho services Will DO held to-
day, NJ III A. NJ, from HIS late residence.