davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
REGISTERS ORDER
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle county IJunaA i9Tj


New Castle county. June 4, is7sS
Upon the application OF Patrick j. Crum-
llsh Adm n strator Of Mary Crumlish late
OF Wilmington Hundred, In said County,
deceased, 1t IL ordered and directed
by the Register that the Adm illustrator
aforesaid give notice OF the granting OF
Letters of Administration upon the Estate
of the DECEASED, with the date OF granting
thereof.by causing ad vertisementst to be post
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six ofthe most public places of the
County of New Castle, requiring ali per-
sous having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an act of As
sembly in such case made and provided
And also cause the same TO he inserted
within tie same period IN the Wilmington
GAzETTE newspaper published In Will
mlngton, and to be continued therein three
weeks. (e. e.o.d
Given under the hand and Seal
: Il. >. OF office Of the Register aforesaid
~ at New Castle in New Castle Co,
Aforesaid the day and year above written.
s. c. BlGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
The COrOnership.
To the Voters Of New Castle Ca

GENTLI MEH -
HaVlny been nominated through the
regular mode established by the Demo.
ciatIc Party. as u Candidate fol Coroner oI
new Castle County, desire TO return my
sincere III tnks Ia my fellow DemOcraIs
anu all who votet for me, and ID req u. vt
thelr suffIage, again Ia Eovembsr. 4 am
the more deeply sensible % the Oblig ,tiOn
J. am under for This honor. since there
worthy as myself, and quite us much en-.
tittd 10 your favor. II 1 am elected in
November 1 can only pledge my word to
me people That will conduct ths Office In
the most economical way. and 10 the hasi
interest of tile voters OF all parties
Re,pecttuliv. JACOB BUTZ
Wilmington, June q, le7S.-2w
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
NOTICE

NOIICE.
All persons having claims against the Es.
tate Oh The deceased, must present the same
duly attestel. to the administrator on or
before June +Lh, 1919, or abide the A ct of
Assembly in such case made and prov ided
PATRICK j. CRUMLISH.
Administrator.
address. Wilmington. Del.
te6-3waOd .
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
For sale.

Four building lots At a. H.. corner From
and Jackson streets.
Three lots In jackson between Sixth and
Seventh. tU. ff
Five lots In iflh between Van Burep and
Harrison streets. W
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
risen and Broone streets.
Five lots adjoining and north Of the above.
Five lots At =. W. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome.
Five lots ON rennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth street.
THOMAS X. LALLY,
Real Estate A gent,
dec28tf 6O2 Market 81.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

WE are very glad to find that our
neighbor, the RcpuJltcnl, hiS acquired a
large circulation. Certainly il needed 1t.
1t is a good paper, and the Republican
party Is greatly indebted TO it for its sup.
port on all occasions. But il entirely
mistakes the mark when it undertakes to
esu nate II, circulation greater than the
GAZETTE. Its negro subscribers added all
told, wonld not equal the circulation of
the GAZETTE, which, we believe, is
larger than that of any paper in the
State it is taken by the elite OF society and
read from one end of the State to the
other. The fact the Republican blazes
forth that it is preferred by the negroes
and tue GAZETTE is prescribed by them
amounts TO very little weight with Della
wareans. They read and rely upon the
uAzETTE. 1t maintains all the grea,
principles of Democracy, which pro
scr.bes nobody but Sc ks the good of all
whites as we'll as blacks, while our neigh
Dor seems to look after the negroes anc
negro votes only.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

WE ARE INDEBTED to ex-Alderman
FRANCIS VINCENT, our present very
competent and attentive City Treasurer,
for volume of his history of the State
of Delaware, from its first settlement to
the present time. 1t is the only reliable
history of this State that we have, and
the best. there is published. We under
stand that Mr.. Vincent has forwarded
one or two copies of his valuable history
TO the celebrated English Golden Club,
of which lie was elected an honorary
member some years ago, high compli-
lnent, which very few gentlement in the
country can claim, anu no one else in
Delaware Mr.. Vincent well deserves
the honor. We know he will wear it be-
comingiy and we wish him happiness
and long life to enjoy the pleasurable
emotions its conterlng should produce.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

IT DOES SEEM to us that the shooting of
Dave Williams at Browntown was need
less. But it is one of the consequences
Of entrusting revolvers to men incapable
of Self-control. The late Judge Gilpin
eXpounded the law in the case of the
shooting of the girl by O'Neil very ex-
phcitIy, and officers cannot imprint his
remarks too wildly ontheir mind. They
have no more right 10 use Il deadly wea-
pom in making arrests than any one has
10 use one in self-defense And every
man is required to retreat or try to get
ont ofths way of threatened assault be
fore shooting to kill. This affair should
not have occurred so soon after tn t
ONeil shooting, and man who is 80
careless of the shedding of blood does not
deserve police employment r peo. lie
do no. expect police officers 10 be Judges
and executioners at the same time.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

NJ OrICE.-By virtue OF An act of the
IN General Assembly, passed at Dover,
Feb. 22d, 1877, I hereby give notice to hold. !.
ers OF Delaware STATE Bonds, that I shall
attend al the philadelphia National bank,
IN the city OF Philadelphia during the bus
tness hours Of that bank, on the Three first
secular days OF July, 1878, prepared to re-
deem and pay on all bonds from Nos. 1871
TO 100 both inclusive, OF the demon ination
OF one thousand dollars each, OF the issue Q
OF the bonds OF the State OF Delaw are uu-
der date OF Jan. LIST. 1857, and that from aud
after the said nrst day OF July, IS =, the ia.
terest ON said bonds will cease.
TdOS. B. GILES. state Treas,
Ofice state Treasurer, Dover, May Ist,
S1S-2ta wtIvlst ' Ii'tf| = l-7-
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
klAnU 1rand P,anas Sesi u SGAN

ct DAY To Agents canvassIng for
N the FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms and
Outnt Free. Address Z. o. VIUK-
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28
NOTICE..
RIYIpEND NOTICE.

nIvIDEND NOTICE.
OFFICE or DELAWARE r. II
COMPANY.
DOVER. Jun ne 20, 1873.
The usual semi annual dividend OF three
per cent. on the capital STOCK OF this Com
paBy, bas been declared. payable to tire
stockh elders, or their legal represehta-
tives, on and after July 1st. 1873, at the
office OF tho Usmpany ~ Dover
teH-uy M. HAYES, Treasurer.
:. OTICE.-THE AID LOAN ASSO-
CIATION nov offers a new series OF
shares for sale. Call day or evening on
je36-lm GfO. q. MARIS, Sect'y.
n OTICE.--Any persons having small
IN pro, erty they would like To toexcba'gs
for business that W II pay we'll can do SO
BY applying to
EVANS PENNINGTON.
Eighth d Market SIS.
Je26-6t. wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
K BALTIMORE RAILROAD Co.
PHILADELPHIA. June 18th, ! rs.
The Board OF Directors have declared q
Semi i-Annuai Dividend OF four per cent,
on the Capital Stock OF the Company
payable on and after July LIST, 1873.
ALFRED HOkNER,
JelS-2taw2w Secretary.
NJ OTlCE.-30O Shares Mechanics' Loan
IN stock ior sale. Sth series, Just issued.
First pay ment ON the second Tuesday In
May. Apply 10
W. J. MORROW. Secretary,
mar20-eOd-tf AT French ~.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-28

rEn ADvEH1isE MEN1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30
TIE TIVE EXPENSES.
Some Reductions In the Legislative, Execu
tive, and judicial BuI.

WASHINGTON, March 2G.-Atkins as Chair
man OF the Committee on Appropriations re-
ported to-day the Legislative Executive. and
Judicial bill. covering the Administrative ex-
penses OF the Government. 1t aggregates s1i.-
722 .166. This is sl.7OO.0O0 more than the cor
responding bill as reported by Mr.. Ran
dali. and 100000 more than tho bill Mr.
Holman brought 10 the House. but II IL
5000 COO less than the bill finally passed under
the leadership Of Mr.. Holman. and $3.50 900
less than the bill to which Mr.. Randall was
finally forced to agree II is SO 600 900 less than
the last bill of its title passed by Republican
House three years ago. and si.250 600 less than
the bill passed by the same House fresh from
the verdict Of the people on the salary grab.
The reduction ma1e from the appropriation for
the current year il due rather to Admnistra-
tive changes introduced in the bill than To- the
general scaling of salaries carried out in the
reductions planned By Mr.. Rainfall and Mr..
Holman. Five Offices are HhOli -hed-two Audi
tors and an assistant Secretary Of state the re-
cent "rcations ~ Republican Legislation. an As
sistaut Attorney General. and the solicitor Of
the Navy Department. The Tiith Auditor
nue. Bur uu as well of the Department II
state. and 10y consolidating this oilir" with tho
First Auditor. his office passes all the accounts
~ the Treasury Department and the compare
lively simple accounts OF the Department of
STATE. Consolidating the Second and Fourth
Auditors brings in the snme way tine entire
audit IL ia" military establishment under the
same on Ger, a. the Second has had the army
ami the Fourth the navy account These CON
soudatoas make reductions, hut not to n
large amount. That is Effected, and in
the Treasury Department alone. t. the
amount Of s225,nO. one-third Of the total
reduction. 10y placing the lowest grade of clerks
AT 81 900. and substituting crrani boys for mes
sengcrs. The administrative expenses Of the
Territories are reduced To- a minimum. and
100000 i saved in this way. The most impor-
tant reduction IN the matter Of salaries. how
ever. is made in dealing with the salaries of the
Senate That extensively appointed chamber
j. left with its full complement Of officers
and onlcelings, but thclr salaries. the
only ones yet unredurcd in the whole
round Of the Government. are cut down To- the
standard Of the House. Tint alone saves
| s,3O2i. something over 81 600 senator.
| With the cN option OF judicial officers. the en-
! rloyees Of the mate are about the only people
| whose incomes have not been touched by the
| hGrit Sundry administrative cnaclnenis
| In the hin will meet general approval Among
them one requires the Surgeon General. who
| now uses half of his iorc". On the Medical and
! lurthering the claims Of pensioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30
THE missacRE or THE DoGS.
Copy OF "a Letter sent by SIR. Bergh TO the
Hnyon nernId, IIMdson %, y. j.

T,,,. S,.,. io.rr ,l,, ,t,,.., T.
pS mn ON ""ih 'l"t 'l'''' 'N'9l9
almost panic in your town. and tho ncichhor-
ing ono 81 Bcrpen Point. in relation r. the
"@ va" - ~
canine race. lhr'e or iour ehildr'n' II Is
stated. have been bitten. and that fact has
eor,o1 IA. q, rretnNt fnr nm iudiseriniunt. ,,a.
- !, ,., d., ..i
sacrc' headed by h'innh '"'n"il' hrisN
] desire to state In advance. that It is "A natural
'- -" -, 'S
t'hs VI inc loW'r ahli""lS' ~ wei ~ from inc
uppcr. even To- the extent Of destroying life
vh.n absolutely necessary. Dut the RIGHT tn
"''''
ahhlniiUt' an "htlr" th'' ol uhlihi.1' ma lhhl
too, the most friendly kn"Wn 10 man does not
Yhb 1Wlh,l iEhiy 'Nl7l Mltl'u, lh7ViunR luv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30

timce n wcck from the Union Pacific lc't smnll
reason for another mail six times week
from another point on the same road
FIVE hours con' and mcctin1g1 the frat
Indicate this. and in tho map they have be-
followed. but other evidence il clear. and ap-
cnuc north meets tic Sidney route at Custer CITY.
making about sixty miles duplicated 10y thr.r
two contracts last summer, AMI raising The
price per year per milo aipng this STRIP TO S3i3
way mails. the whole of this route duplicates tho
other 80 far NJ through mails are concerned
The SUNNY Of Tia" local offices along tue line
has. OF course. TO Zoe considered in a cl-c of this
Kind. hut they are few in number aud are not
OF si1 which makes Il siN-timcs a-wrrA ser
Thr thiri route tKoarney-D cadwood 81 1sU.
which leaves tine Union Pacific at kcarn.y
Junction. cnrrios it, own condemnation. In
the uWurcO OF things. there can BE- no excuse Tor
leaving rail trans putiailun svfuo Lil ulilre W. ~
of H. Bnrk Hills and ti vim, the contractor for
carry ing the mail on % star route. rms lne
rui without post oiiirr for about 21n ni'lrs,
and tuhtid ,rthi- uuiul ulit"d gapwtlln useless
mail tno rl~rOnsnc off 'rr~ threw away near
ly 100000 this summer. while Two dniy I'm. =
on vH-i were cnrryiug "a daily tar lith nnll
to DrWlw9od in about hnll me umc tl inu''
oousum Il. When th" route came 10 i'' l't l"T u
I ran of years this fail / was prompt, aui very
properly suspended. II has not lrcn run SIM"
tis eio-n 90 SrpicrI her: hut except Tor the urn-
cit oi the contractor, it is hard 90 see any rca-
sou for running thu route in summer
Sunmiu, M tho way in which the response
hl. uni nr- of the department met ms un.N-
pertrd call upon its resources by the sudden
strinEing up aud rapid growth oil Dcadwood'
We find that ,,.., ,
L. Two wholly useless routes were established
Paddock to Custer and Fort Pi"rrc tO Dead
woud-atn projected cost OF $d.sd2 and cOun-
tcrmnnlrd saving - 637. but losing $t.225.
g Another useless route. kcarnvy to Dend-
wood. was run through the season ut II cost OF
sgIjS.31
!. Two parallel routes. and partially dupli-
eating ones were run from Sidney and Chcy-
cnnc To pHadwood. the last at an enormous
ftl-f "a
at onr-nith the price.
T. Two lines. Bismarck to Dcadwood and Sid
ncy or Cheyenne to Deadwood. would have
given pcadwoOd all its mails for one-third the
sum actually paid last summcr-that is. thirty
odd thousand dollars was thrown away 10y mis-
management on these star routes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30
STARTING ON A SECOND CENTURY.


.IotrNsTows. N " March o0-Nre. Eliza
"'' ~ c
beth Dorm, grandmother 10 loiice Surgeoh
John II. Dorm aud Jeremiah Dorm Of the firm Of
tt,t., g. NJ, toc I,,t .troo, N,,. yorL
huhihE'oh" D"In, i"o iou' s'io.' NC" III NJ
crossed the threshold oil second century on
the 18th inst Nearly 300 guests were assem-
IL. -, - h,, ,,,, Ni,I,,t,s No
u''u Il" INC r'n'"'"'c VI NV ~" N',,V''s, wi -
Dorm was born near Albany Mar'h 10. 1878. was
n,nrrind when 20 yrnrs old and the same year
-, =, a.. ,i,,,., ,ar,, ,,Iro ,l,o ror,i,,, Gem.
h"Nou 10 'le ii"'' i"i'' N"'iO VIC iOu"''., was
held. Her husband was soldier ot the Kcvo-
~, r,., -. t'.,.,,,. ,,o.,,l ,bo so,.o,,i,,h
oi hcr lHtn'r nanny p"SNv" "'o S'''n"'''
mile post oil life. and she has a sister sim living
oG vcar.n old
-, t.i ..t,,.., .i,ut.o, u.,.,o
hrs' Dorh mas htu c'oN.n '"'lV''n "lr''
sons and eight daughters. Nine are now living
o,,1 OF v..,, ,,r..,.n, at tho centennial marty
-, ~ 80. = ~,
daughter dled n lew yours i'E" NJ ul" u.e Oh ."
and another died in infancy. The oldest living
chilli is a dou,htcr n ycnrs old. and the Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30
-fMJSEMENIS.
Italian Opera at Booths

The prominent feature Of " Lucia might
be characterized MS emotion with rOulade sauce.
The heroine palpitates in cadenzas. and where
an unoporatic maiden would shed tears. she
sheds tri.ls and g,pppeth. In her widest frenzy
she il irreproarhnble in starched muslin. and
her rawlings Of despair nrc walled forth in melo-
dious accord With an intricate chIomatlc ac-
compartment Of ddWD ObIlgdio:
II stands To reason tint Miss Kellogg sang the
t.tlr role last II sht admirably. and even IN places
gave token Of an emotion not noted IN the score.
Her whOi, performance was one triumph OF
skilful and brilliant NucaliSm, and WIS welcomed
with thru1uni rain OF bouquets and enthusiasm;
Sig. Frapolli madr nm cXcelient rdya'fp, aud
Sig. Verdi as 1shion sang better thnn hitherto.
When he RECEIVERS from the painful throat dis
order which has hitherto lmpeded his Efforts,
we may hope 10 sec tins young artist do llnscll
moro complete justice, Il result whi'll ms nat
uraly Nus voice makes especially desirable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30

FRIDAy, March 2enfrLouR tYn MrAtMTh,e
n1Mr mar s't A. a,'i nNHN wv, '." .,"'s 40
hnl. - WhcA MOI, tinhait shipping cNtH, -i'Sa ,n
State AID Western .unerin, s.t,aste,. eS'ra s,ac
s'@s5 n western ',ns MAca, Mira - ," - y, d"
:, Is, d. NN and ANN, sattssH 5l Mnnc,ota patents,
sni iamy iiaad. = Ms. ~ Sout6cn .npn seStri-
~ - ts SI i XVI ro1r sist Wheat ee1
spss so q TN. rye feed sioss-o
oorTos-spo's Hsoln lcc .Msr AMI closed dall Nd
panie At Am irregular Decline sa,,s 70 closing
IL aac july IL ole for August rosie ior september
5aie. past Week. g. 40 bs,s ~ ''''' ''""'' ''
GnAiS-whcat buoyent and business active Mt an al
saty arrival 9s6oo hush a, - aSesi ~, ior 80 J
2NilNaukcc, si9iesl 50 Tor 80 spring 8 soss 81
Il ,ss Il or &c e o1 ~ %ho aud a S i
Sa i q or Is ~ p M rS oT N XVIII o. oas e
dearcr with good demand Tor 'is on me track sslcs
lor wmie, INCLUDING So sraded At aiest.r l9rmiA,d
Rna Sale, on 0t the spot as 1 ' S "'pT S n"
No new al 80. es'6c Old 5o, sGoc 81 al a. .'6c
southern, new 5issSe new western Whit sieSac
n@r dG.s , sSI, Ami ap N M tss"s Yer
May and 5ee ~ June. Rye acuve sales 90 90 bush At
87ssc Tor No state do Barley quiet sales 60 bush
PKoylsoSs-rorh nrmer but somewhat unsettled; small
sales OF mess on the spot at Sin2a and 800 bbls Mr. June
prices harienlns L,ei ham. ,ala1e At sl4Ssl6 Bacon
in, SGm n ana tn TmsT "a e, M w
guss. and steady Lard nrmsr hgt less aeu'c ne,
en- flH, ~" ,Y' s7a @ uJ - -, nv J'na
Old do, 7s22c Cheese droogns S'a'c mc'or' i1ei5rc
state dsiries 'sl2 Mr,'etn factory '.l-'' 70
GSocssts-i,,o corcc VA, quct, hu, nm stltal7c.
| gold. tor oalsocs. sales 200 las. on ru -, terms
2Iia7 maisja,i AMI sld7 h,ss Nn"cmeo pri ils,.c.
| utlt lkttp 3 . A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30
The Harlem River improvements.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The House Com
mittco Commerce gave another hearing today g. the
advocates OF the proposed Harlem River Improvement
and an appropriation tor that purpose strongly
urged by Nessrs WOOL Bliss ami Willis The last named
gentleman said that the comp, ton OF TINS work would
connect Long Island Sound with the Hudson river in
such that large vessels could pass a. and fro An
immense traffic ly vessels which now make circuit of
AT least twenty miles around Manhattan Island would
move through this short route ami thus an immense
would Ice effected both in time aud distance Ter
mina facilities would Ice indefinitely mulup ned aud ter.
minli charges vastly diminished An immense porua-
ton living IN either shore o the river would be. through
enlarged Cummuuica alton able 10 reach not only their
places Of business in The lower end of the CITY thereby
chraponing their cost ~ living. but all other points
whittier they might deci0e 10 travel There j. already
extensive commerce the river which might be
Todd the nome this pfuleC improve.
mo "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30
Lawyer Uarrisen's Three Islands.

In the contest over the will Of David Hnr-
rison. the eccentric lawyer who died in Now
Rochelle on Feb. IL. aged 81. testimony was
taken before Surrogate Daley yesterday TO
show that he was insane. The estate is worth
$4,000, and comprises three islands-Round
Harbor. and Dog Islands-in New Rochelle
harbor. on one Of which Harrison lived. His
wife Margaret Harrison and his son David
who WIS cut of with 500 are the contestants
The wife is 10 receive $4,000 year MS long as
she lives An island fund Of 10000 Is cstab-
lished. tho income Of which is TO support two
female white orphans. who are born in lawful
wedlock. and have neither brothers nor sisters.
They are to live on IIarbor Island. and at their
marriage. or as soon rs they become Of age.
their places are TO be taken by two others. who
are young.
Seven willis have been found. running back in
date Tor about seven years The trst leaves all oil
the property TO the wife. but IN AL the others the
singular bequest appears. and is continued
throughout IN the same terms.
Frederick W. k"bham. who was MI. Harr-
sons lawyer testified yester, Jay t. his eccen-
tricities He had his house furnished in parts.
and at times would have Ratings To- his stair
case. and then would have none. He would put
a hay window in his mouse ut the most unsIs-
peci"d place. and would. IN snort time. re-
move II and have thu wall huitup again. There
were about twenty old sticks in the hallway,
which were treasured hy Mr.. Harrison, Some
of them we're ike shepherd crooks. H. likr
20 march up and down the island IN drcssi nG
gown and slippers. His memory seemed to h'
unnhlr - retain anything, He frequently won't
20 New York on an crr.nd. which lac forgot on
reaching the city. and he would duplrat" orders
in some important financial trnnsarilen with
out knowing 1t. Once, when Mr. Rnbhani
visited him NJ his request, he sat for minute
and talked with him. and then suddenly left the
room, and. although Mr.. l,rhham was there L.
spend the day. hr did not SEQ his host again.
Daniel 7. L"vcrldgc, 4 grocer. testified that he
Was the executor 10 one Of the wills. In -four
years past he had noticed that Mi Harrison
was mentally feeble. He met bis own son ON,
day ia the witnesses store and failed t. recog-
ulya him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30
The Ohio and Mississippi, I,aiirond.

BALTIMORE. March 29.-The committee for
the reorganization of the ohio and Mississippi Railroad
met here Yesterday and today, with Sir A 7 Gait of
Canada Chairman The discussions point to early
and unanimous recommendation OF measures tor restor
nI the property the control of the stockholders
disposition has been manifested to avoid pressing 10 the
extreme legal rghs hut rather make such
necessary TO restore the financial credit OF the
company and enable II before long To resume the pnnc.
uRl dis harge ri its obligations The management at the
road 10y Mr. King. the receiver. is regarded
dcious the condition at the property and prospcc
Of traffic considered sufficiently encouraging to
rant earnest Vfiurt 10 restore tie corporation 10
solvent condition The committee is composed Of Sir
Alexander Gat oi Canada. Mr. John W Garr,tt oi Bal
umorc. Mcssr- Robert l. Cutting ami " ID = Mauicc ul
New York, and McChn,ock nj ohio This commit.
toe iuIucd 90 represent the various interests con
nectcd with the ohio and Mississippi Conn any, aud
appointed under the recent agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-30

Tho funeral services OF Alderman Patrick
shannon Brooklyn were held in the Church of the As
SUMPTION at jay and York streets BrOohlyn yesterday
over $50 city officials including Mayor Howell cN Mayor
schroeder. Corporation Counsel De witt, President
Fisher Police Supe1ntend, mt Campbell Registrar scott
Commissioners Flnhcrty Bennett and Ward. mcmhcrs
the Board OF Aldermen. aud clerks oi the various NE
parim,nts followed the comm lntn me church cross
sA ftrt high surmountcd hN dove hN the Al
d.rmrn amt lar.e floral harp came IRON The 'ty Hall
The Rev Father kcegAn. assisted by the Rev Fathers
Creighton. Gallagher, and SMITH oiciacd Thousands
Hinrwnid marched past the colin To- view the body At
the rity offices were closed, and the officials took
carriages ~ the funeral procession delegation Of the
Ancient order of HibcuiRns of which Alderman shnu.
was Grand Treasurer led the procession The inter.
mcnt MAs IN uhe Cemetery OF the Holy Cross