davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
Another Heavy Fall River Failure.

FALL RIVER, September ALL the
property Of jefferson Borden, one Of
the founders of the Fall River manu-
featuring industries and an officer in
many banks. has been attached at the
instance Of the Fall River Savings Bank,
his largest creditor The attachments
have been made in consequence OF COM
plicatious growing out OF the downfall OF
Borden's sons-ln-law, Walter Paine and
q. B. Duriee Ii Is said that on the
marriage of his daughters he gave them
100000 each. Bor,len is one of the
principal owners Of the Providence
Tool Company, and the trouble of that
corporation. with the embarrassment Of
the American Print Works, impaired
hl, wealth and credit, and the failure Of
Paine and Durire have. tits feared, COM
plrtrd his ruin. The MetacOmet Bank,
though sufferer, will not be ruined.
The loss to the Fall River Savings Bank
IL serious, but not fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
The Republicans Probably Elect
State Ticket-KOllOch Elected
MAYOR of San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, September 4.-The
latest returns from the city are: Per-
kins, 1891; Glenn, l,OO4; White, 1874;
Flint, 4,74O; Kalloch, 5,S07; Griswold,
222. At this rate Glenn will have about
1000 and Griswold 1000 in the city.
M.-Nearly one-third OF the city
vote has been counted. The result thus
far is: White, 6,277; Glenn, l,232; Per-
kins, co.'s; Kalloch, 6,769; GriswOld,
25O; Flint, 6,247. This probably repre-
sents fair average of the whole vote.
SAN FRANcIsCo, September 4.-Up to 8
p. NJ. returns from precincts in the in
terror in which the count is completed
stand as follows: Perkins, 1S,6l5;
Glenn, l5,72S; White, l0,l3S. These
figures include returns from all the
counties except half dozen outlying
ones, and comprise twO-tifths OF the vote
outside the city. The large towns OF
Oakland, Sacramento, Stockton, Los An
gelos, San Jose, and many others are not
included, the count there still being IN
complete. Reports have been received,
however, from most OF them TO the fol-
lowing effect: San Jose, 80 plural
itv for Perkins; Oakland, over
1000 plurality, and Sacramento l,50O.
In Los Angeles, White is leading Per
kins and Glenn is about even, or not
far behind. All the returns emphasize
the previous reports that the Repub-
lcans have elected their entire state
ticket by plurality OF probably not
less than $4,000 Page and PachecO are
elected to Congress and probably Nc
Kenna also. The contest is doubtful
between Davis and Barbour. kalIoch,
for mayor, retains a slight lead of Flint,
and the probabilities as to the remain
der OF the city ticket are unchanged
from previous advices. 1t is possible
the Workingmen may elect some OF the
supervisors and school directors, but
nothing definite can be stated. Advices
regarding the Legislative ticket are
very meagre, but seem to indicate that
the Republicans will have majority.
SAN Francisco, September 1.-The
latest returns of the city give White
7,445, Glenn 1851, Perkins 7,46S, Kali
loch S,2S6, GriSwald 500, Flint 1859.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05

SAN Francisco, September About
600 votes have been canvassed in the
city. II they can be considered in
dicative Of the way matters stand in the
few precints reported the Republican
prospects for carrying the city are ex-
cellent, although KallOch is running
ahead OF his ticket. Reports from
the interior are meagre and scattering,
generally speaking. In comparing the
returns with the vote on the new con-
stitution, the outlook is favorable to the
success OF the Republican ticket. But
few returns have been received from
pOpulOus precints. In the Second
Third and Fourth Congressional DIS
tricts. Page, McKenna and Pacheco
seem to be doing better than the bal
ance OF the ticket. But little VIII be
known of the result before tomorrow
evening.
Scattering returns from the interior
foot mn in round numbers; Perkins,
3.I24: Glenn, 6,OO5; White, 2,153.
Scattering returns from all the coun-
ties. except few not in telegraphic con-
nectlon, give Perkins 4,679, Glenn 3,6S4
and White 2,537. These returns are
mostly from small country precincts.
The latest returns from the city show:
Perkins l,572, Glenn 1887, and White
! .4S9. II is generally admitted that
Perkins will be elected by handsome
plurality. The Workingmen have prob
ably elected Morrison Chief Justice,
he being endorsed by the Democrats.
They will also likely elect Mckinstry,
Mckee, Thornton and Ross, who are
also endorsed by the Democrats.
Stoneman, who is on all the tickets eX-
cept the Republican for railroad COM
is elected. With the above
exceptions the Republicans have un-
doubtedly elected their whole State
ticket and probably four Congressman,
though the Third district is doubtful
In the city the vote for Mayor stands:
Kalloch, LII; Flint, 1870; Griswold,
65. KallOch's election is generally con-
ceded Ii is expected the Workingmen
have elected the sheriff and district at
tOrney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
THE LOUISIANA STORM.
Further Particulars.

New ORLEANS, September Mon
days storm lasted from noon till I'D at
night, and did great damage to the pro-
perty. The loss in buildings, fencing
and crops in the country is incalculable.
From every section of the parish come
sad tales Of great destruction OF the cot
ton and corn crops. The cane Is levelled
10 the ground and will not be able to re-
cover. The losses i'm town, independent
of the coal and ferry boats, is estimated
at $4,000. The roof OF Henry Won
Phurs sugar house fell in and killed
twenty out Of twenty-eight mules placed
there for safety. Fifty yards OF wall
around the penitentiary was demolished
and part of the building unrootcd and
machinery damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, September Flour
More inquiry; Minnesota extra fam
ily, s. 90; good - %: Ohio family,
good, - 25; Indiana, old wheat, good.
- p; Michigan do, new wheat, choice
- 90; st. Louis fancy 81 80; Minnesota
patent process, spring wheat, ~ 90.
Rye Flour-Steady at - SOFAS S7l.
Wheat-Demand light; holders firm;
rejected 90cCGSl 05; No. . red elevator
81 O9I@l 09I. Corn-In fair demand
and market firm; low mixed on track
4jld 46c; high mixed 47@41lc. Oats
Dull rejected 26G21c; western mixed
29G SOC; white western 3eG32lc Pro-
visionS-Firmer and unchanged. larl
Western 6(d6sc. Butter-Quiet;
creamery extra liza Ice; New York State
and Bradford county, Pa. extra l4Cf ltc;
Western Reserve extra l3dl5. Eggs
Easy; western l5(d l6C. ChcrSc-Tend-
ing upward; creamery 5l@ jlc. Petro-
lcum-Quiet refined 6lc; crude ".
Whisky-Firm at Il 07!.
Chicago.
CHIcAGo, September 4.-Flour-Nom-
inally unchanged; NN - 0Ndj 80; cN-
ira - 25Cdi %; superiinc - 2h(I3 ~,
patents - O0CIS ~. Wheat - Steady
and in fair demand: No. | Chicago
spring 93c; No. do S6c cash; Sic bid
seller October; S6sc seller November;
No. ; S2c; rejected 7lc Corn Steady
and in fair demand at $5!c cash: $500
33 lc seller October; .s3c seller Novem-
der; rejected S2c. Oats-Easierat at n
@22c cash; 22i@22ic seller October;
23ic seller November; rejected lSc.
Rye-Steady and unchanged. Barley
Firmer at 72lc seller October. Flax
Seed-pirty To pure II lSlal p. Pork
Active, firm and higher at - 2OCH
s 22l seller Octobc; - ~ seller Jan
uary. lard-Strong and higher at 81 ~
(i5 - cash; - 04@5 81 seller Octo-
ber; 81 - seller year; - iOCnj ~
seller January. Bulk Mcats-Actiyr,
firm and higher at - 3O(d3 S0,o.4 ~.
Whisky-ln good demand at 81 ~.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINSATI, September I.-Cotton-
Quiet but firm at ,c. Flour Easier;
family - 40(dj %. Whcat-Quiet but
steady at 90Cf9jr: receipts 5000 bush
els; shipments -, 900 bushels. Corn
In fair demand and iirmer at S@3Sc.
Oats-Stcady at 2im A'c. Rye Easier
at j3lc Barley DULL No. fall 30
bid. Pork-Quict hut firm; held at
- -. Lard Moderately active and
higher; current make :, GOdj -; winter
- 20 Bulk Meats Stronger; shoulders
held a, - 2Otd3 -; short rib - 80, short
clear - 9j(dj On. Bacon-ln good de
mand and prices shade higher At
- S7IC.5 25Cfj 10. Whisky-Steady
and in fair demand AT II o. Butter
Quiet and unchanged. linsevd Oil
Steady at 62c
Toledo.
TOLEDO, September i.-Wheat-
Steady: No. white Wabash 81 OF, No.
3do 9Slc: No. white Michigan 9Slc;
amber Michigan, spot, 1Sc; No. . rel
winter, spot, 9Sc; seller September ~ .c.
No. rel Wabash oslo; No, red Day
ton and Michigan a6lc; rejected Wabash
Sgc; western amber pSlc; No. 2 amber
Illinois - lll. Corn Quiet; high
mixed 36.c; No. spot 33.c; seller Oc.
tobcr 3G!c; No. 2whilc I3ic; rejected
35sc. Oats Dull: No. > 23lc; do seller
October bic; rejected 20lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
PTTTSBURG.
Meeting of the MOlders and q
Probable Strike.

PITTSBURGH, September "A very
important meeting of the Stove and
Hollow-ware Molders' Union was held
last night. The meeting was very full
one, a large majority of the 800 mOlders
of the two cities being present. The
meeting was a very animated one, the
various phases of the subject of an
advance in wages being dis
cussed, and it being evinced
that the molders were not unit in
favor of strike. An advance of ten per
cent, restoring wages to what they were
four years ago, is the point which the
molders have been asking the manuiac-
turers to consider. 1t was reported that
two firms, Bradley and Anschutz,
had agreed to the advance. The other
manufacturers were not willing to make
the concession. 1t was decided prompt
lynot to interfere with the work at these
two establishments, and the question OF
striking at all other founderies was cons
sidered. Upon vote being taken there
was a good majority in favor OF strike.
4 resolution was then adopted declar-
ing that the increased price was not de
manded as the result ola boom " in the
price of stoves, but as a right. 1t was
hali-past twelve O'Clock when the meet
inc adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
SOCIAL SENSATION
IN QUEEN ANNE COUNTY, MARYLAND,
Sudden Termination Of Matrimonial En-
gagement-A Disappointed Audience
Mysterious Disappearance
Of the Bride-eIect

CENTEEvMLE, QUEEN ANNE County,
Mp, September "A somewhat roman
tic engagement, disappointed audience
that had assembled to witness the we'd
ding ceremony, the mysterious disap-
pearance and probable suicide Of the
bride-elect and the sudden departure Of
the groom that was to be, are the ele-
ments upon which rumor has built up
quite a sensational story in this vicinity
during the past few days. The lady re-
ferred to is Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor, an en-
inently respectable widow OF
large wealth, high social stand
ing, stylish and attractive.
She has long been distinguished as awo-
man OF culture and rare personal charms.
She entertained handsomely, was great
ly admired, and, it is said, has refused
more than one desirable offer. In the
circle in which she shone so brilliantly,
she was regarded by some as eccentric,
but her freaks were not OF such a char
acter as to affect in the slightest her
standing or position in society until
Thursday evening.
Among other admirers of Mrs. Taylor
was j. VI. Merchant, the,superintendent
OF the lady's estate, and the intimacy
between the two eliminated in an en-
gagcment of marriage. Thursday even
ing was the time appointed Tor the we'd
ding, and the Methodist Protestant
Church at Centervile as the place for
the ceremony to take place. The church
was brilliantly lighted at the appointed
time and the editice thrOnged. The
clergyman was in the pulpit and all was
in readiness for the nuptials, which were,
however, delayed by the nOn-appearanCe
of the bride. \ hurried consultation
with the minister ensued, and the audi
ence was subsequently notified that the
wedding ceremony would not take place
at that time. The visitors quietly dis
perSed, the lights were eXtinguished and
since that time the episode has furnished
material for gossip, and various stories
are in circulation in respect to the singu-
lar affair.
After closing the church, the minister
called upon Mrs. Taylor for an eXplana-
ton, but she refused to see him or any
one else. She remained in her own
apartments until Sunday night, at
which time she left her residence, and
has not since been seen. On her bureau
was found note ntimating an inten-
ton OF committing suicide.
Mr.. Merchant purchased ticket for
New York yesterday, and left for that
city on the early train,
1t is possible that there has been an
elopement, but as Mrs. Taylor has no
one to consult in connection with any
contemplated matrimonial venture, her
friends are at a loss to explain her re-
markable and mysterious disappear
anCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
LIVE STOCK.
l,Akt LlbortY.

EAST Liberty, September Cattle
Receipts to-day 80 head oi through
and - head oi yard stock; total for the
three days l.3j0 head OF through and
>. $50 head ~ local, all sold out. The
business to-day has been light; only
nine loads were sold and all tnat was on
hand at Yesterdays prices. Good 10
prime - jO6j 20; common Ia fair - 40
al -; stockcrs - 2jCa3 -; bulls and
cows 81 0Ola3 o.
Hogs Receipts to-day l,59j head;
total for the three days G,gSj head.
Workers 3 COOS 20; Philadelphias s. ~
(oi 90; grassers - 3Ota3 -.
Sheep - Receipts to-day ! 100 head:
total for the three days 300 head. Sell
ing dull at - jO,ai - for common Ia
best.
New York.
NEw YoRK, September I.-Bccves-
Receipts 800 head. Fresh offerings of
native steers from Kentucky, mainly
good and prime qualities, ~ajlOlc per
pound. There was no demand for
several ears poor natives and Texans,
held over from Yesterday. Shipments
Go quarters oi beef.
Sheep Ecccipts 200 head. Sheep
quiet and steady at - OO'a % per 100
lbs. for poor to extra. Lambs extremely
dull, with a limited business nj ~ 2ifo'
, 10 per 100 lbs. for common a. choice.
Shipments 200 carCasses Oi mutton.
Hogs Receipts $500 head. Market
steady at - 500 90 per 100 pounds ior
live hogs and ~ 7jla5 - for the cx-
trcmes Of dressed.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, September THE DroUers'
Jo'rI.ai reports hog receipts 1000 head.
shipments 1000 head. Generally Be-
lower, though prices ranged the same ~
yesterday mixed packing g. 00c3 ~;
choice heavy and light bacon - 3jos)
3 -.
Receipts 5000 head; ship.
mcnts 200 head. Prime heavy easier
and all other native grades l0' lower;
fair 10 good - OOC,,4 40; good b. cbOio.
- 7Oraj %; butchers slow and weak
stOckers in large supply, and heavy run
of western; market sluggish and lower;
Texans very low at 81 gO,s2 30
Sheep Receipts 900 head. In fair
demand and steady at - ODCa,J i0
Cincinnati.
CISc:SShT.. September {. - IIOgs --
Steady and firm for good grades; com
mon 81 GOlo33i light - 4O,s3OO; pack.
ing 8 JOls,3 10; butchers si 7Os3 ~.
Receipts ,G7l head shipments 40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
WASHINGTON.
Visiting Statesmen.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The
President and family leave Monday ior
the West. ten. Sherman will accom-
pany the President and attend the EN-
position there. Secretary EvartS joins
the President in his visit To Kansas
aud remains with him till his return,
early in October. Secretary Thompson
leaves tomorrow for Indiana, and Secre-
tary McCrary on the 10Th for Iowa. The
latter will inspect some OF the western
posts. When POstmaSter-jieneral key
returns General Tyner will 90 TO Indiana.
An Illicit Still in Fashionable Quarter.
WASHINGTON, September The va
cation season was enlivcned Monday
last by the discovery in full blast OF an
illicit distillery at Fifteenth and First
streets. The neigbOrhOOd is the best in
the city, is but two blocks from the
Executive mansion and is otherwise
sanctified by high-tOned associations.
Hamilton Fish lived only a few doors
away on the corner. On another cor
ner stands Fernando Woods residence,
and neither he nor Senator Blaine, his
neighbor, ever thinks OF spending
a night away from the neighbOr-
hood when duty calls them here.
The British Legation and the residences
Of Senators Howe and Mitchell were
scarcely block away. Secretary Bout
well lived Just around the corner. The
Arlington House and the residence OF
III. c. Rogers, Deputy Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, are directly opposite
the distillery, and the House Senator
Bayar,l owns, and in which he formerly
lived, adjOins it, Alterations in the
house drew to il the attention several
weeks ago OF Deputy Collector Pearson,
and since then he has watched it. Last
night six mash tubs came from Baltl-
more. This morning the house was
surrounded and five men were arrested.
Theca will be heard by Commissioner
Plant, a stringent temperance advocate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05

THE YELLOW FEVER.
Twenty-Seyen New Cases Yes
terday.

MEMPHIS, September 4.-Twelye new
cases and seven deaths have been re-
ported 10 the Board of Health since last
night. Weather clear and warm. The
n't-Get-Away Club of Mobile, Ala
bama. have authorized the Howards to
draw on them for 500. The quarantine
of the environs OF the city goes into
effect to-day. Fifty mounted men will
be employed as patrol guard.
MEMPHIS, September I. Twenty
seven cases in all were reported to the
Board OF Health to-day, twelve OF whom
were white. Among the number were
the two Misses Falkenburg, James L.
Lee, Joseph w. Lee, Annie Kemp, Miss
Van Willis and Constantine Hammer.
Three additional deaths have occurred,
namely, Matte Reno, Miss Van Willis
and Gen. John :. Skifiington. The
three children of the late J. :. Houck
were stricken to-day at Buntyn Station.
The weather is clear and warm; the
thermometer ranged between 66 to 50.
An Appeal for Aid.
MEMPHIS, September THE Howard
Association has applied for assistance as
follows:
The Howard Association OF Memphis,
after having battled for the past two
months with the dread destroyer in
their midst, find every dollar in their
treasury exhausted. Several hundred
sick and convalescents are to be provid-
ed for, and large number OF nurses are
to be paid. We were hopeful at the
start that with the fund on hand
at the outbreak of the epidemic We
would be able to provide and care for
the sick that would be thrown on our
hands, but the fever has continued 10
spread, and with two long months yet
before us, leaves no alternative but to APP
peal to the charity OF the nation for sub
tantial aid. The generous people
throughout the Union will not fail to
respond to this call for help.
We feel proud that we are
performing a sacred duty to the
impoverished and distressed people
among whom our lot is cast. The boun-
" of common people was showered
upon us in 1873, and TO those same
willing givers we appeal. II help is not
speedily furnished we will be compelled
to abandon the work we have been en-
gagged in, leaving hundreds to suffer and
die for want OF Howards helping
hand.
[Signed W. } SMITH,
ActiRg President.
r. RoANE WARING,
Secretary Howard dissertation.
John B. Easton, son OF DIR. Thomas $.
Easton, died tonight at o'clock.
Aid for Memphis Sufferers.
CINCINNATI, September 4.-Mr. a. ID.
Langstatl, President OF the Memphis
Howard Association, is now in this
city, and has conferred to-day with
business men and others in regard to
raising funds to assist in the relief OF
the sufferers at Memphis. He reports
disposition on all sides to assist as
cheeriully as was done last year. He
leaves for st. Louis tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
Sale of the Sprague Property.

PROVIDENCE, September 1.-The es-
tate OF the A. & w. Sprague Manufac-
turing Company, which was attached
bv the National Bank Of Commerce, of
New York, which denies the validity OF
the trust deed under which the proper
ty is held, was offered at auction, to-day,
bv the United States Marshall. Several
parcels were Knocked off to representa-
tives Of the attaching bank for nominal
sums. The property in Kent county
will be sold in the same manner this al
ternoon, and that in Washington coun-
ty tomorrow. The possession ofthe prop
erty will not pass until the trust mort
gage and assignment under which Cha
Zee holds are judicially declared Invalid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
FOREIGN.
From Hululnnd.

LONDON, September IA dispatch
from Durham says: The cavalry recon-
noissance has blown up King Cete-
wayo's powder magazine, ten miles
from his new kraal. Messengers from
Cetewayo met Sir Garnet Wolseley on
the 18th Of August, saying the King was
willing to submit and pay taxes, but
that the country must be cleared OF the
British soldiers. The messengers were
informed that CeteWayo was no longer
King, and that he must surrender UNI
cOnditionallv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
soldiers Reunion.

CoLUNBUS, September IA special
from Circlevilie SAYS that the reunion OF
the Thirtieth regiment Ohio Vol
rnteer Infantry and fifteen other regi-
mcnts, at that place to-day, was grand
success. The streets OF the city were
handsomely decorated with bunting and
flags. Ten thousand people were pres
ent. Can't. B. II. BoStwick, OF Circle
vile. delivered the address OF welcome,
with a response by Adjutant ChaS.
Townsend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
Fatal Fall of a ScnfIld.

LEAvENwoRTH, rs, September 4.-By
the falling OF a scafold in the new opera
house building this afternoon, four men
were precipitated to the basement floor,
sixty feet below. Charles Brown and
William Yokum, the latter the cOntrac-
tor tor the building, were probably fatal
" injured and will die Archie Turner
had a leg broken and shoulder dislo-
Gated, and Hugh Mulyaney, a boy OF 10,
was only slightly injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05

Dr.. C.. MCLANE's Celebrated Liver
Pills are not recommended to cure all
the ills that flesh is heir to, but in alice
tions Of the liver and sll bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia and sick headache,
they stand without a rival. No better
cathartic can be used preparatory to or
after taking quinine than the genuine
DR.. G. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared
by Fleming Bros.
They have been in use fifty years.
You can get them from any respecta-
BILE druggist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
Pittsburgh Exposition.

PITTSBURGH, September 1.-THE EX-
position opened to-day with a large at
tendance Many of the exhibits are as
yet unfinished, but great efforts are be-
ing made to have all in readiness by to-
morrow. The opening exercises con-
sisted of PRAYER by Rev. J. Mcmillan,
and speeches by Hon. James II. Hop
kinS and Hon. Thomas NJ. Bayne, NJ. c.
A successful season is anticipated by
the management.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
The Negro Exodus.

Sr. DoCis, September i.-The ool0r,-d
refugee board held a meeting tonight,
at which reports were made going 81
show that there has been but little fall-
ing of in the negro immigration north
ward, and that the nnnlbtrs. may b.
expected 10 increase after tS crop is
gathered. The members Of nie board
state that a better class Oi oolOrsd peo
pie is coming, and that the demand for
assistance is not - pressing and "a gen
eral as II has boen. Many of the ater
immigrants are from sections remote
from the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-05
Monument to General Bangs.

CHICAGO, September THE monu-
ment erected 10 the memory Of the late
General George s. Bangs, Superintend-
ent Of the Railway Mail Service, will be
unveiled at the Exposition building at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening, with APP
propriate ceremonies. including an ora
torical tribute by Hon. Emery StOrrs,
the lifelong friend Of Gen. Bangs. The
monument is OF gray marble, is feet in
height and representing an old disman-
tied forest oak, the bsse being railway
tunnel cut through ledge, which firm
ly holds the roots. The design is very
cnmnlete and elaborate.