davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-03


JUDGE BANus' 1tEMonY.
This examination Of Jndgs itsS,'s before
tito 1sLomErr Investigation Committee on
satnrslny developed n painful intellectual do
feet OF tho part OF t1le Datrict Attorney, and
one which tlisquu1i.tes him from longer hold
ing a,tch an important Office. II my quality
IL essential Ia tho satisfactory performance
Of tho duttcs Of District Attorney, II il ,ncn1-
ory. Without II, n man n,ay hnve rcad over
80 much law, md DO thoroughly determined
10 DO his duty courngsuusly and honestly,
but Mother his reading Of Inv nor hts con-
scionsious purpose will be Of much arail, be-
causo tho ono will be constantly nuilido.l
and tho otissr ms constantly hintlcrcd II
hc liavo no memory. Judge DAsas' toH.i.
mony in overy part indicatos not TINT he hns
poor momory, but TINT ho Inns scarcely my
n'on1ory at nl1, which goes to show tint ho Ia
lacking In ono OF tho most essential
qualifications for his Office, bocause
without this quali!y nit hts other gifts,
whatever they may be-, aro ofelitt1o account
A look ut histcstimony will show how conn.,
rletely he is destitute of this qualification.
At the rcry outset ho could not dis.incly TO-
'no1nber whether charges were In circulation
affecting the cllsractcr Of tho Register in
t,"AA,"P'ss p''uf ~ '''' '''Aet"',"s u 'no
Grand Jury. l1nving summoned tho wit
ncsscs to these charges, hc coall not romem-
bor whether ho directed tlleir attention To
r"a s. ~ eo.'u NV 4en''.'Des . M ~" ~,
Jury, nor whether ho asked Judge TnuatDuII
1aoe"o -',.. w. .sa :. NV 3, ,A"At ~,
" .o'so testrnS u 1eos' Ut a"ytn'h8 thhs tue
dtttlBo saul in reply TO sllcEl question. He
could not remember that lcgnl opinions had
hmm natei NJ anv of Tho fn7vvor u,;tuoseoa
~ ' ~ o -,
VIZ" eia.'t4eo ~ tno oo'7'lue''oa VI tne
n'netconth section OF tho amendment to tho
BANKRUPT law Of 1874. When asked whother
l.. h.,1 h,,,..ft ,.,., xx,.,,,.. ,l,...t
h1o,,I,y Il, tho a,.tto, ho ,vo. nro..v w ..ox.o,. I
- Wv o,1.~1' "o VIZ FAo''1 ee't''
1nete was ono, nut no could not remember
what 1t was. Upon this point he sayH:
1wF.b h .,v ,,,- ,h., 1.r an, l., aa,A,
about tho construction Of that law. lam irving to
ssate why thought there was ambiguity inlt
-. ne ~ e'alfnan-'noes M she amh'saIt, arise on
,..v @ 'aeFs 'aa d.
"'l never hayo aaalYxcd tho sourea Of nv ,udv-
ment about that"
lie could not recollect whether ho had
soon Judge NLoDaErT onco or twice; whether
ho went in to see him casually, or whether
ho was invited In to receive instructions; md
tho two conversations wero 40 confused In
his mind that ho could not remember either
distinctly. Upon this point tho laok Of
memory Is very painful, as will DO seen by
IN ff11I I0tpj jt1rx rvtt onk fu1u4
, 1879-02-03

tLt1EoIs 1T. ANDREWS foC1ETY.-1gemhers
.ttenaine ths tnera Of ihs !sss Joan Mssksy w a.
sta o'clock Monday. Carriages viii proceed diTccr 10
Dakwocdl Cemetery. BtrTtcta In the Chapel.
, 1879-02-03
4 DIRECT ISSUE ON OFFICIAL RE8PpNsl.
BfLITY

d DIRECT ISSUE ON OFFICIAL RESPONSE.
B1L1TY.
The Issue pending In tho United States
Senate ovor tho appointment Of tho Collect
or Of the Customs at Now York City IL one
Of national interast. Tho Custom House ut
New York ia not local oftico; at that point
are introduced three-fonrths Of the imports,
and at that point is collected m equal pro-
portion Of tho dutiea on imports. Through
that Office arc collected tho national revenues.
In that Office aro the great opportunities to
defraud tho revonue by falso swearing, by
frauds and connivauco on tho part Of The
officers; aud there arc tho opportunities for
the levy Of blaokmaii and plundor. Tho
President Is charged with the duty Of oxo-
cuting the laws, and with the protection Of
the public interests. It IL as criminal for
him to assent to md permit an officer OF the
revenuo to dofrsud the Government a. it
would be for the President to do the eame
net. The Secretary Of tue Troasury Is In aa e.
pecial manner mado responsible for the honest
execution Of tho rovanuo laws. The pro-
lection of the customs service against official
fraud il rs essential as 1t is against smug-
Cling, and 1t has otten happonod TINT tho
service ut New York has sanctioned and per-
mittod both smuggling andothor frauds upon
tho reveuuo.
The President and sccretary OF the Tfeas-
ury, after years Of labor to correct frauds
and abuscs in the New York Custom House,
reached tho concluslon that evary 8onso Of
public law, justice, and morality demanded
tint tho Collector Of tho port OF New York
should DO removed and somo othsr person
appointed. II no happened that tho Collect
OF Of the port OF New York Is personal
frienl Of Senator CoNx11so. Senator CoxK-
LING claims that, because tho Custom Houso
at New York Ii within Tho Stats ho repre-
cents, therefore no porson shall be removed
from or appointed to tho office OF
Collector without his personal ap-
proyA and consent. lo objects to
tho removal Of Collector ARTHUR,
and apronls to the Senate to sustain Sen
ator In the right TO control the appointments
to Federal offices within his State. In the
first place, tho right Of Senators to dictate
or control the appointments to Office by the
President is wholly e1tra-constitutional, and
exists only by tho forco Of unwritten law,
the growth Of custom, and OF the corrup-
tiona Of tho machine politics. Senators
combine to protect zach othor in the asser-
tion Of right, which right Is OF itself a pes-
version Of tho Constitution.
In this case, however, there Is something
mora than tho denial Of the authority Of the
, 1879-02-03
HONOR TO GEN. ARTHUR II DIsHQNoR
70 SENATORS

lis fullest extent.
za,, - -: --..-.-
1'~'o" ~ oIn' ~ ant1 81 .TeI,s TgM - 01oaoHoh
Thera Ia M cvidonca n IL. rrh,;s,oa
rcno,t ~ I'M soro,o n-o,,,t;,a s,ae;a- n.a
ceedtucs IN rccar,i 10 tho Nav yorh nnnoint.
,nonta t,ot garotor, -.a,;va ,,,a .rssaa,o r,n
,,nnnr,onco ~ .ha s,,,,;a.t 49, .sa ~.
cuasino r. ho .rr. sar.to.' ro.,, 1.o
tr;cd to forcc , voto m in ,no,, nnns.ior
and fa;,o1 nut "a In ,,,;r.v f,r, ta.s, t.,
favor ~ aaroto- .r.rr,,~wa. ,,ot,a. - 49,.
nono IN Non,tav rovt on,, o;ot. w,-o a,u,,,
i,v l,on,l,;car,- -,1,-rnrr. 1ro,n nemsa s
1,,,nss,n- ,v1v,o,, w., s,,~.."..
~, T,,nx ~ af a.. ,.zs..,.,. .' - ....s
arn,nst nos,nona,aon. n.,, a.. :.a"a s'~ ', 'o.ss
h1 Don,aoxo..- :. ,..,, 1,...,.,,s T1...- 49,
n.v,a |1t !, an, Md S1an..nna., ~ r,',D ' =. -"
1oaxs .,,.. ~"...,.sa.a.',.s'S ~ ~
a~.a,,sasss. ~ na~ ....!s.. Wv lo","' ~
t,,a ~ s,a.xs.o... ~ . ."" cn.". .o.noa , ~
..-.s,.- - 1ss'y :, onA"%AN ., ana "ssoli-
s' I o .Ir ~ , A's e"''s' ."'ot5-
w.. ,n,...,,a,a sa' na,a "ssN', ~, :" ltoeeea ~ III
. 'o,v "rs1' ."o 'a"''l auo"'on'
aas.. p""u0y Iloou .eH'5 ~ aas1a'''
" .".a ~, o"NA''o ~ 'o'"e tos fo!ea'o";
~ ~. sa'a n.n'uAss uo''on Hss on'y ae.ea'ea
~ Wv '"on's -soso14 nsiaoosass n, "no 'o'ea III
mss..,,,,. 'o. ". po''poaoa' "s pn,a' tmeoty'o''o
1.opu''ca'H so'eo 70 enoS0 oa d'soas.
"'oA "no los"se t''no 10 eons'oer the
~" oaa' presume" W oeore'a'y eaRnMANs
4ut'o' Auu accompanying 1olorls' :" Is 1a'r 20
pse"a'lo LINZ " '"Feo F!oPor1'oh of inc
l"enty-se'en oemoor"'a VINO 'otea Tor post
''oneiaons a.o 80 III t',o nopo o. provoking
7i angry oeoato' "atoh might result III
""ehine tne o1each nct"een Tic Admins
tfa''oh anu ant'-Admlnis'ration factions OF
TUG Aep1Dlloan party. Iho eight Nepuolic-
ms VINO voted IN faVor Of postponement
may probably bo relied upon as in favor OF
confirmation'-alATrnEw8, HoAR, DAWES and
bonSsipE' on the ground OF tr'cndahip to Tho
Administration, mud WINDOW, WApLr'on,
MITCHELL, md FERRY on tho merits. Con-
noctIcnt IL moro su bnrb Of Now York City,
, 1879-02-03

lnaa. There IL enouYl 1T IL 10 go ro,t,Ml.
Int too n.nolt Of 1t for rrgros's small sLoul.
tlCfs tu cnrry
, 1879-02-03

IT I566I&y7HTHEHFfts
NAp&p1tb street, between Clark and L1SA1fr. En.
4qfsement Of tho Criterion Comedy Company "Caste."
, 1879-02-03

ITAua1fn'N Theatre.
Clark atreet, opposite tho CourtHouss. Variety
4AnaA
, 1879-02-03

Academy OF Music,
TAsted etrec4. between Madison and Monroe. u.
ftety entertainment
, 1879-02-03
IInverly'e Theatre.


Dearborn street. corner Of Monroe. Eugaesncn
Qf Oates Comic Opera COMPANY. "La fettt Dtc."
, 1879-02-03

Tfershoy Nfuslc.fIa1t.
Madtsou street. opposite Mcvicker's Theatre. Balls
brrGh the Wizard.
, 1879-02-03

Metropolitan Theatre.
Clark street. oppoftse Sherman jIouse. Variety per
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
"The ExiIeso Tomorrow Night

The great aud absorbing drama, "The
Exiles," will be produced at the Grand
Opera House, tomorrow evening, with
all the grand scepic effects that enhance
it's attractions and by the full dramatic
company of the Walnut street theatre,
Philadelphia. This play has received
some of the highest ecomiums from the
Philadelphia press, and among them 's
the following from the Erenjng Bulletin
The romantic play of The Eriles, is EN- :
joying fine run at the Walnut street
theatre. The present series of represen-
tations with materially different cast
are in many particulars superior to the
ones previously given in this city, and
the play, as now acted, Is worthy of the
special consideration of play-goers. The
Er,les, as we have more than once stated
is an exceedingly good piece. 1t is far
very far, above the average of melo-
dramas in substantial merit, and Is q
fine ample of the right method
of treating romantic themes foI
dramatic purposes. The story is one
of great interest and it Is developed with
mach skill, ami with an admirable feel
ing for stage effect. All through the piec.
there are most exciting scenes aud 4
Gu inmates with climax that Is as salts
| factory as 1t Is legitimate.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
Launch offs Ferry-DOat.

At the Jackson Il Sharp Company's
yard, yesterday afternoon, the Brooklyn
ferry boat known as "Annex No. 3" was
successfully launched. The dimensions
of this boat are, length, l42 feet, beam,
As feet, depth Of hold, 10 feet. 1t is a
double ended, side wheeler, with two
main saloons. an unenclosed hurricane
deck, and pilot house at each END. The
furniture OF the boat will include pefo-
rated seats with nickel plated arms, and
everything will be done TO made it No
ferry boat. IL is intended TO ply on the
East and North rivers in connection
with the jersey City railroad operated
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the Albany and Fail River boats,
1t is the third boat built for this line
by the Jackson ~ Sharp Company. The
christening was performed by Miss Es-
tella, daughter of Job ii. jackson.
The boat was towed to New YORK
last night, where She will receive her en-
gines, which are being built by Messs
Fletcher, Harrison X Co. A gang oi
the J. * S. Co.'S workmen went along to
| finish the joiner work.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
JUMPED OVERHEARD.

A man giving his name as Joseph
Adams, was before the mayor, this
morning, on the charge of drunkenness S.
He stated in explanation of his condl :
tion that he in company with two other
men left the city yesterday morning, aud
sailed out to the Delaware for the pur-
pose of fishing. Beside the necessary
fishing tackle that they took with them,
they also look demijohn of whskey.
Win e out in the river they iIpbi bed SO
freely that they soon became into icated
AS consequence they commenced
quarrsling among themselves, and from
words they came to blows, and he allege.
that his two companions commenced
beating him, and after struggle he gol
loo u from them, and in order to save
h'nself jumped overheard. His com
panions rescued him from the water, bu,
he had not been in the boat long before
they again commenced beating him. A
second time he leaped overheard, and 9
second time ha was rescued.
His companions thinking pc rhaps tha,
the man would drown himself, let of
beating him, and set sail for this city ar
rlvlng at Eleventh street bridge. The
two men left for their homes, and Ad-
ans wandered up the strest, hardly abl,
10 navigate. He was found by officers
McIlhenny and Richards, who took hin
into custody. He was required to pay 81
cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
FOURTH EDITION
Excursien to Rshobosh.
THE ODD FELLOWS PRoPosK TO HOLD
iGRAND REUNION AT THAT rLACE.

THE ODD FELLOWS PRoPosK TO HOLD A
rGRAND REUNION AT THAT PLACE.
A short time ago the Odd Fellows OF
this city deci ded to give an excursion to
Rehoboth, and hold a grand reunion
there of the order in this State.
The various lodges in this city, ap,
pointed committee for the purpose OF
making arrangements, and deciding upon
the dav for the affair TO take place. Lasl
evening the joint comm:ttee, composed
Of delegates from each Of the lodges met
and after an interchange of views, com
mittees we're appointed to make all the
necessary arrangements The excursion
will take place some time during the
latter part Of July, but the exact date hai
not yet been decldedppon. The fare fo
the round trip from this city will be 81 8,
and corresponding reduction from al
the stations along the line. At Reho
both, a grand re- union will take place
and eminent speakers will be in attend
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
' ELY SCRIMMAG AT
CHURCH FAIR.

ia fair in the ColoIed Baptist church
OF this place last night broke up in a
general row, IN which pistols, knives,
razors AMI stones We're freely used but
fortunately with no fatal results. Two
one of Ihem seriously in the left breast.
the other having a finger cut off. Several
other persons were more or less Injured
by rocks or by falling out of windows in
trying TO escape from the building. No
arrest have as yet been made,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
PERSONAL.

Governor Hall was in this city shor
time yesterday, and took the los trail
for home.
Alex. Comegys, Esq, of Middletown
started this morning for New York
where be Will remain for several days
VISITING Brooklyn, ,Newuurgh and Pough
kepSle during his stay.
VIM. Polk, Esq, of Odessa, Levy
Court Commissioner for St. George
Hundred, is in town to-day.
Mr. Charles Pusey, son of Jacob Pu
sey, Of this city, sailed from Philadel
phia to-day for San Francisco, Califor
MIA.
VIM. b. Ryder, Esq, formerly of thi
city, member of the st. Louis Cit
Cosncil, is a brother-in- law of Council
man Enoch Moore, Jr.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17

Hon. T.. NJ. Mcpherson, editor of the
Philadelphia Press, has been made Treas
urer of the National Society recently Or
ganized 10 aid negroes in fleeing from the
South to Kansas. Mr.. Mcpherson has
never bad any experience as cashier of a
Freedman's Bank but it is pi obable that
money in small sums can be safely in
trusted to his hands.
Judge Hustled, of United States Trea-
sury Department, Washington, ID. G.
writes: 81 have experienced a peculiar
aud most gratifying relief III the use OF
keler's Roman Liniment. You can
court me as one who believes in IT,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
X. Off.
Annieersary Of the I,,.
Last kren,na Dtx,

HdaI Krening. 0''ss
Uniform Division. M
their sixth annual re-unian n, 40 o. Pkl
sary last evening, at tbsi, ana h anal's
Morrow's building, Past Chs"l, "a'l, in
lingsworth presiding, T4at'lcellr Tt I'd
commenced shortly after s ,s o',,'as eIs'ds
were OF course appropriats USlGct, ~ .s az
sion: Pleasing addresses vs,. W 'le ea
7. e., Thomas +. Morelande. "ere made
}: Jefleris. Instrumental mn., ,r.G'vl
nlshed by Prot. Riches orcbss,.' , sshu
Several comic songs were ',ua, sHu
John Casey. At the concl.io, 'uls gY
rary exercises, the party wers s V,.ae ni b
the armory Of the Division, wha. a'Ned
elegant repast had been prena,'p rneIsas
tables were spread the lenc,b eu' as y, "
which were loaded down WIN ,I' ~
thing that is good. After Al, nIn I,s e's
taken sufficiently Of the ea,abl.. aai " \
W. j. Jrfleris r''Q
"Ihe Grand Lodge, Knights Of p.,.
OF Delaware"-by G. CO p ul lH1
"Roster Jurisdiction''-by P. AcNa9 III
McNeir. '''-N
"Charity"-by p. G. C.-J.Lu,vI
len. ' AcA7
! "The Press"-solomon Hepsv, "A
Republican. 'hu1
Secret Orders in General" ,"P. Gel
j. =. Hayes. '"V1
"Our Lady Friends" P. 4. cd
Wiley. ~
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17

A NEW article of army ecu pment fo +
. .nalllng purposes is now { f recognizedr
utility in the British army. The hello
stat, as it is called, was employed for sig
| mailing along the khyber Pass. The plan
Of operating, as described by the London
Daily Ne,rs, is very simple. The men
| who communicate with one another are
each provided with a mirror placed at a
| certain angle; as the sun is continually
travelling, or rather the earth, the mirror
las, of course, to be continually shifted
| clockwOrk movement OF the heliostat
does. Once properly set, the mirror fol-
lows the sun. The sig.Iallers have simple
TO move the mirror backwards and for
| wards TO flash hight signals to one another
As these llashes are more intensely bright
THAN the most vivid fire, the sun signals
may be made TO travel a great distance.
The Morse alphabet is generally used by
the army sgnallers. Once set in order
for the day, any trained soldier can des
patch and read heliostat signals so lon.
as The sun shines. Signalling by mirrol
has frequently been resorted to by botl
civilized and uncivilized nations. Tn,
United States forces captured tribe o
Nez Perces Indians but very re emily ,th
chief of whom carried d small looking
glass for signalling. Over thirty year
ago, Admiral Sheriff, at Gibraltar, by
simple toilet glass, was in the habit o
communicating with friend at Tangi
, ers, across the Mediterranean in Africa
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
DEATH OF A RETIRED oFpro

biSh II VI n NE liked DFFInn
Henry Brewerton, Br.vt. Bd,,J
General, U. s. A., and Colonel N
Corps Of Engineers, died a, the cI,,|
House, this morning, at II 10 ocIoI|
neuralgia of the heart. The t,eDenI
been on the retired list for punbs|
years, and for the past three yeasI
spent the winter in this city and dml
the summer generally visited some d
noted WAGERING resorts.
He was in his 10th year, and .,vl
wife, two SONS and a daughter. B]
a sister living in Newburp, y. N
which State he was native. Ahk1
he has been ailing for some tim.
canger was apprehended until sml
last.
This Is the first death that hw an
red at the Clayton House since NJ n
has been proprietor, WEIGH is four I'd
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17

The Sentinel says that the Kent Cd
ty Levy Court stumbled upon an itsu
nearly 81 900 which they claim that
State owes the county for colsci
nearly $50 900 more than two yean |
and, as the State was better able 10 b
the county 81 900 than the latter 10
that amount, it WAS allowed, alihJ]
there was not the scratch of a yea
show Indebtedness or that 1t had \
paid.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17

The venerable Mr.. Clapp, the paving
warhorse of the Washington Republican,
having been chided by political BROTH
er'for the fierce and uuchristian-like 70
way in which he goes for the red-hand-
ed rebel and unrepentant, bloody-mind-
ed Confederates whe are running the
end of the Government whi ch has the
domo on it, respondeds in this heroic
style: "If we could command the thun-
derbolts of Jove we would hurl them at
these enemies of the Union, the Consti-
, tuition and The laws, without stint or
| mercy" Inasmuch as Mr.. Clapp is a
little short of thu.iderbolts now, the best
thing he can do TO punish these defiar
rebels is to eat large quantity of Spring
onions every day and go to- the Capito
| and confer with them in whispers a. to
the best method of keeping the Unlol
in shape.-Bdt. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-17
THIRD EDITION
The Negro Migration.

AN APPARENT SCHEME TO swINDLE
THE FREEDMEy-rHE FLIGHT CON-
TINUED.
The Topeka Commonwealth for April
0, received in Washington by Mr.. Ryan,
Republican representative from Arkansas
contains the following circular, which is
believed in Topeka to have been largely
distributed in some Southern localities by
persons whom the Commonwealth de-
nouuces as swindlers -
THE CIRCULAR.
Strictly private.l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-06
Spears & Colton's 5 Cent Counter.

We don't like to create the suspicion that
either Spears or Cotton will deliberately steal,
but we cau't help thinking that one Of them was
on hand when q large Variety Store was burned
out. They, however, say they bought the goods
on their cent Counter and charge the person
"from whom they got them" with stealing them;
then, of course, they are the conscious purcha.-
ers Of stolen goods. 1t is awful to think about,
but when you bny it puts much pleasanter
thoughts in your head. Only think of it; n
good pocket handkerchief, or q pair of wedding
socks, or baking dish, or n washing basin, or
large bottle of cologne, almost any other
useful article for cents! If Spears Cotton
has not come down to hard-timcs prices we new
er had subscriber one year in arrears, that s
all.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-06
The Premium List

OF the State Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety, for the eleventh Annual Fair, to be held
at Columbia, beginning Tuesday, Nov llth, next,
has been received. The list it seems, embra-
ses every department of Agriculture, IIortcul-
ture, Gardening, Horticulture, Mechanics, Fine
Arts, Literature, Domestic Economy, Needle and
Fancy Work, and the Premiums very liberal
andjudiciously apportioned Upon the last page
Of the pamphlet is list of the County Socie-
ties in this State, the name Of each Secretary
and the day Of the annual Fair of each. Know
ing the Secretary of the Union Agricultural So
ciety, Col. d. =. Duncan, to be thorough. La
dys man. he has been appointed Director of
both the Household and Needle and Fancy Work
Departments.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-06
A Union Boy the Best Shot.

At practice match Of the Charleston Sport.
ing Club, for the purpose of selecting team of
ten to shoot at q match Of four teams on the
Both, Mr.. W. l.. Culp, son of Mr. B. d. Culp Of
this town, headed the list by hitting 10 glass balls
out of 20 thrown from the trap. In speaking of
the practice match, the News and Courier says
The shooting was with double barrel breech-
leaders at glass balls sprung from trap with
fifty -four feet rise. Two traps were used, one
n regular Bogardus trap, which springs the ball
forward from the shooting stand, and the other
a rotary trap, which springs the ball in no given
direction. Twenty gentlemen participated in
the match, each having twenty shots. Four
hundred balls were sprung, out of which two
hundred and ffty.two were broken
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-06
Death and Funeral Of VIM. Lloyd Garrison.

VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the most prominent and
persistent abolitonst of the country, died at his
residence in Roxbury Mass, on the 26th ult., in
the 18th year of his age, and was buried on the
2Sth. The following report of the funeral i,
given by telegraph
Boston, May 2S-The funeral Of VIM. Lloyd
Garrison took place Mt Roxbury this afternoon.
The order Of exercises embraced the reading OF
the Scriptures by Samuel May, an address by
Lucy Stone. an address by Rev. Samuel John-
son, an address by Theodore d. Weld. and an
address by Wendell Phillips. The choir was
composed Of coored quartette, and the musi
cal selections were designated by Mr.. Garrison
before his death