davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-29


Mitchell Cartsgo, 81, Sixth and Broadway.
r. ". Phc1an, 322, Vance. |
A1ary Valkmau, 10, Union.
CoLOnnr CABRs.
Char'cs Williams II. fernando.
Florcneo Williams, 10, ucrnando.
Chl1ia uughes, 10, corner Exchange md
Fourth.
No6ccca Young, 81, Jefferson
J. Jones, p, corner loudcudalc md Olive.
Eaton Otey, 10, dc Soto.
THE DEAD or TODAY.
Jacob Flctch, Al. South. ....
J. Folks, co]orcd, female, II, Washington
street: cause, consumption.
j. ". Drown, colored, mule, 10. Priton are
uuc; seothing.
TuH pEcnEA8u
In the dcath-rata astonIahes even Tie Doctors.
A cittzsus' meeting uae held to~day, but little
business WAS transacted. TeleGrsms weFo re-
cctged from tho War Department a. Washing
ton stating that no rat!ous would be Issued e1.
capt TO the 6tck In the city or destitute In camp.
THIS MORNING.
u tn Ht4ttrn Assoctattd Frfss.
MEMrI1s, July oa-Thrco now casc4 wcrc re-
ported to tho Board OF Aaalth this morning.
No death had occurred.
coLoREp rATsol-
militia company has been made to do police
duty during the daT, as the entire strength Of
the regular police forcs has been assigned TO
night service,
RAlNlsn.
It has been raining steadily since daylight.
NOT ACCI1MATEp.
Dr.. Samuel j. Fo1, Of Enn!s, Tex, arrived
this morning. lie wl1 DO sent out OF tho city
tonight by order Of John johnson, 8uperin-
tcudcut Of Quarantine, rs the Doctor has
neYcr Ind tho fo7cr, and tue inspectors at
the quarantine stations have boon instructed
not 10 pesmtt uuaccltmated people 10 entor the
city.
| EVENING nEronTs.
| MnMrn1s, July 28-Tcn additional cnHcs wero
/ reported to tue Board Of Health this AFTERNOON,
six Of whom aro cotorcd. Two deaths from yel-
low-fcvor occurEed,-oue, however, be5oud tho
city limits.
| TIT CENsrB.
Tho special policemen engaged taking the
census Of the city completed tlleir task to-day.
The result shows tho population OF Memphis to
bo TO- no. Whites, 4.233; colored, II ,827 adults,
10,G51; children, $3.50. OF tho whole, 0,133 have
Ind the fever, leaving 1867 susceptible to tho
disease,
TIE CANT.
Falling to secure transportation to tho site
selected for the establishment OF d camp On tho
Palucah Railroad, this afternoon at o'clock
Col. John F. Cameron, With detail
OF the Sixteenth colorcd soldiers, took passaee
On d train furnished by Supt. Mike Burke, OF
the Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad, and es.
tabltshel camp 1ve miles south Of the city,
one-half mile below whero Camp Joe Williams
was established last year. Tents wcro taken
along, and by morning the detail will hare fifty
, 1879-07-29

The a1arr, from Box 532 ut 11:8o yesterday
morning WAS caused by fire In the rear OF No.
IT. Park agenuc, oHncd aud occupied by Thomas
H. Marsh. Damage, 800 to building and SIS to
contents, Mrs. Marsh had her hands and
hrms badly burned in rcscuing horse
from the burning structure. The cause
Of the fire ts unknown, but inccndiarlsm 10
strongly suspected. Some weeks ago THE
TaInuKH called attention to the fact that basu-
inccnd,ary was evidently at work in that section
Of the city, and some days thereafter The trouble
ceased. Recently, luvevcr, It has again broken
out, md every 0av for week past barn tn
TINT immediate locality has been fired. sfngu-
lar and noticeable fact Is that the lncendlary
works in broad daylight. The Fire Dcpart-
n,cnt has called tiie atteuuon Of tho police
authorities to the matter.
Tile alarm from Box 1888 at $3.50 yeaterday
afternoon waa caused by u Ore In this two-story
brick building Just cast Of tho 1alsted street
bridge, occupied By J. 3. Smith 4 TO. as n
explosou Of n gasollnc tank. which was being
charged by the engineer at tho time. Sorne OF
the fluid oyeriowcd, and tnc gas arising there.
from cnuEht fro nt gas flame. The building
ia Owned by an estate of which a. II. Durlcy
Is the Receiver, and vas damaged from $500
to $3.50 The Slaughtcr-1lousc Company loscs
about $500, fully covered BY Insurance. as fol-
lows: St. Paul and Equitable. s.. .24D each:
Rhode Island, Bhawmus, md Traders, $500
cnca. Tho frcmcn consider themselves FORTH
nate In getting go dangerous tire under con-
troll with 50 little damage.
, 1879-07-29


East sAa1sAw, Mich, July 2s.-The saw
mill, ahEngle-mtlI, sh!ug1c-shcd, and store build
iug. toscthcr With goods. mud t00,0oo feet OF
lumber d. Wells Station, on the Mackinaw
Branch OF tho Michigan Central, tltty-dve miles
northeast Of thls city, owned By Thomas Neascr.
Of East Saginaw, burned to-day. The fro
caught in the sh!ngle department, and wont
like alsh. The saw-'ntlE was three years
old, and had d capacity Of ~, 900 feet OF lumber
pcr lay. 1t WAS valued at ST., 600; insured for
sG,000,-n the Manufacturers aud Hoffman for
5000 each, and In tic Northern and RccurisY
for $1,000 each. Tile shtnglo-mlll was
valued at $1,000; insured for SS!5 each
iu tic Revere aud Lamar. The store building
was worth $500. md the stock 29 LOO; Insurance
o., building, s2a9, in the Revere; on stock, g.
0OO, iu the Northwestern National. The stfoEle-
shed was yalucd at 5000; Insured for $50. But
for change in tho wind 100000 feet Of 1am.
bcr would have been destroyed. The nmouut
burned was worth $500, nnd was covered by
insurance.
, 1879-07-29

DAvEsroRr. Ia, July yoS.-A arc ut Brooklyn,
H., th!s morning, destroyed four buildings
belonging to John pyers md H. K. Gilman.
LOSS, 81 900; Insurance, s3,ooo In tho PhWnix
Of Hartford aud Ae Htna.
, 1879-07-29
THE GREAT ASTRONOMER,
Es,x,k<,I pi%,rrfrh fo 3Ah 9ftAuax.

MADISON, Ws.. July es---Pros Watson. OF
the Wisconsin Observatory, haa srrITed haro
from the Michigan Observatory With bis family.
Ae IL actively engaged In getting ho various
instruments IN place.
, 1879-07-29

TnlEsTE, July B.-rllere Nas Violent hufri-.
cane Sunday Ia this part Of the Adrtsuc- scv-
oral lives wero lost, tWonsy vessels Weso
damaged, and one sunk.
, 1879-07-29

Ing trim Tor Washington, aud Drs. lkatich and
Reilly went to ANN 10 confer with II. Warduer,
President Of tie State Doard Of Health.
ST. LOUIS.
DOCTORS plsAongH1sa.
2pectoi D.pasea to The 7f1bsn4
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Tllcfe is dispute among
The physicians hero as to whether any Of three
or four cascs Of Illness among the Memphis refu
gees can be construed into ycllow-fevc1. Tie
QUO case thought to bo ycflow-fcycr, and sent 10
tile City Hospital, proves not to be that scasr.
Mike kellchcr, teck-passcnger on board tho
steamer Uuachlta Belle. from Memphis, md
barely twenty.four hours in tho ctr,
camc into the Dspcnsary this morning shaking.
md stated that ho knew be had the aguc. Dr..
Carson examined him and pt once made out 4
permit for hia entering tha City Hospital, de-
sczlbtng TIC dlscaso as simply fever. The Dta.
ponsary officers stated they wcre 10 doubt as 10
tile caae. OF the sick people taken of steamers
and treated at quarantine, one, little Gtr, Is
iselY to dic though the physician calls her dis
case uatarta1 fcFes. The only other patients
nro rapidly recovering. 4 dispatch from New
Orleans to-day, Has scnt bY the President OF
TIE RATIONAL COTTON ExcitAEan
that, By yo1c OF the Executive Committee,
just taken, the Convention shs year U'll be
held at White Sulphur Springs, Instead OF ut
st. Louis, al lrst intended. The change arises
from tho fears Of sotno OF tbs Committeeman
regarding Yellow-fcTor'
4 queer Issue, bearing on the Scllow-fevcs
matter, is made to-day IN tho 0rand 1ury'a re-
port Of visit to Quarantine The report
| says: "Wc wcrc met at the rlEer bank by
Hcalttl-Cotnmissiones Charles ". Francls, who
demonstrated against our nakl''g landing. in
, 1879-07-29
ITALY.
GAltiuAIDT.


WRECKED.
LONDON, July 2S--A dihpatch from Val
paraiso sars: "The padHc Steam Navigation
CotnpanY's steamer 11ilmani, 1000 tons burden,
has been wrecked. All ha.1t!s wcro saved.'
NAVAL BATTLR.
NEW YonE, July oa-Tho Peruvian Minister
here has received the following ol1lc!nl salcgram
from Lima: "1hc uunscar entered tho
blockadcd port Of 1quique, and fought the
Gillian squadron inr two hours, lcaring hozs du
combat tia Consno aud Abtao. The nuhaear
| Was unhuttn
, 1879-07-29

EAST IE3t
Nkw York, July 2a-leieht's lasga brewery
at East williamsburg was almost completely
burned today.
, 1879-07-29

on board ing approached Tho palace OF tho
cx.sultan Murad, rM fired upon by vosssis
guarding the palacs.


RUSSIA. -.
NHMsrAPEn SUSPENDED.
Moscow, July 2s,-Thc publication Of the
Grathdaufu Newspaper has been suspended by
order OF the Government.
THE SIBERIAN PLAQUE.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-The Siberian
plague has made Its appearance among tho ani
mails Ia tic district Of Nova-Lodoga. Tht Gov
ernment at St. Petersburg aud Project District
havo adopted rigid measures 10 prevent tho
spreading Of tic disorder. The report OF tho
cattle-plaRue In Russia in 1877 shows that 2l2,-
1853 cattle and 1900 horses died Of tho cattto'
disease, or Siberian plague. In the forty Govern
menA Of The Empire.
THE AsiAT1u CAMPAIGN.
Lospor, July GA Berlin dispatch states
TINT m important Russian journal, tho Odessa
Ftst'lik, discussing the Russtau march on Mcrv,
says: IL Great Britain will protect our FROM
ttaT from Afghan inroads, md our commerce
from Afghan p!age, VIC, having extended our
way 10 l1iudoo Koosh, shall not want to 90 be-
yond that natlonal boundary when attained."
MORE 1NCENp1AEtsX.
LONDON, July ga dispatch from Odessa
announces seventeen houses hA1o b1en burnud
at KatlaolI on Tie Dniere..
ITALY. -.
GAluuALDT.
| ROM, July 2s-Catroil the italian Premier,
paid long Walt to Garttakli. It Ia believed
| that le obtained the promise of h!s support to
the present Government
TIE ATrEMrrED ASSASSINATION.
/ Dp Cabte 10 t1acinnaa Enquirer.
noME, July 23.-The attempt to aseassinata
the siayor Of Naples Is the ouly topic Of general
interest discussed by the journals. kilograms
sent from tome order the must stringent pre-.
cautions
Deprct1a and Carroll havo failed in their CT
forts to form new Cabinet, uud the political
sl.uattnn rotnatns strained aud embarrassing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.--Virginia skies, deferred,
6z6: do consols. 50sl; do. second series, %; do.
Iast due coupons, So; do new ten-fortes, 36li.
BALTIMORE, Dec 36-Cotton duliomiddling,
12k. Flour qniet, steady and unchanged. Wheat,
st 5e re
eember, 5Sai S2ll; January, ;52I 52H; Feb
southern white steady and yellow easier; western
lower and dull and neglected-southern white, 62a
65; do; yellow, So; western mixed, spot, Decem-
5sa5s So 5 MARCH, so6S dull s and
southern, e., 46a45; western m white. 46a47 do 81 mixed
4sa4S Pen aSa4 Rye quiet Loo Hay
western packed, sdSs 2sa2s ron 2oa24 nEsgs dun and
sof g WSissy Quiet aar
Freights 81 quiet and nnc@hanged n @ Receipt, q nd
1000 bushels: corn. 81, 900 bushels ssies-wheat,
YoRk 6ec aasa fesy Money
Sac. Exchange. long. 4S0H; short. 4S3. Govern
msnts SEW hE% YORK Dec. so-r1our dull Wheat spring
nominal and winter dull and lower @ Corn dall and md
LONDON. Dec. 80, 10 80 p. MI. s. bonds. 4
essSse Atlantic and Great Western first a@ @
trustees certificates, 6116; do. second do. 29a4.
Genfra GE rs S DO Resana sssGna ?sso s 81 Pennsyvah
LONDON. Dec. 80, p. m.-Atlantic and Great
Western first mortgage trustees, certificates, 6O24
60, second do, 20. Erie, 44sS Pennsylvania Cen
jL3N63N. Dec: 80 P: tn:-Atlantie and Ggsat Ere
81 seGRad Rpsd9n ao Erie 4 do second c0nSos
- per cents. ios's. Atlantic and Great western
Seconds, @ as a7 1nois Central iSs Pennsyl i
vania Central, 52E. Reading, 37H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
New Year Calls.


THE STAR Of Wednesday will contain list Of
those receiving on New Year Day who may re-
quest OF authorize the publication of their
names in such list. Matter intended for these
announcements for which no charge is made)
should be sent in before Wednesday noon.
Official New Year Receptions, 1850.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President and Mrs. Hayes, and the Vice
President will hold a reception at the Executive
Mansion on New Year day, according to the
following programme:
At11 a. m.-The members of the Cabinet and
the Diplomatic Corps.
At 11:3O a. m.-The judges of the Supreme
resentatives in Congress, the judges OF the
Court of Claims, the commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia the judges of the supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, eX-members
of the Cabinet, and eX-miniSters OF the United
States.
At 70 m-The officers of the army and navy.
At 1880 Rmrhse secretary OF sne of agr
culture, the assistant secretaries of the depart
ments, the Assistant Postmasters General, the
solicitor General, the Assistant Attorneys Gen
eral the superintendent of the Coast Survey,
and the heads OF bureaus of the several depart
mentS.
At 12:45 pm.-The associated soldiers of the
war of 1919, the associated veterans of the war
of 1916, the members of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association OF the District of Columbia, and the
Grand Army of the Republic.
At p.m.-Reception of citizens, which will
terminate at ppm.
Carriages will approach the Executive Man.
sion by the eastern gate, and leave by the
western.
Mrs Hayes will be assisted by Mrs. McKell
Miss Matthews, Miss Cook and Miss Jones.
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS AT TIE PRESIDENTS
RECEPTION.
Secretary Thompson to-day issued the follow
ing order: The officers of the navy and marine
corps will assemble at the Navy department at
1880 O'Clock am. on Thursday, January l, 1880,
in full dress uniform for occasions of special
ceremony, to pay their respects to the President
OF the United States at 12 o'clock.
The following was to-day issued by General
Sherman: Officers of the army in this city will
assemble in full uniform at the Adjutant Gene
rails Office at II y O'Clock on Thursday, January
l. 1880 to pay their respects to the President Of
the United States.
CABINET MINISTER'S.
The following are the hours of reception on
New Year day by the members of the Cabinet:
Secretary of State, 1907 K street. reception
from to 5.
Secretary of tile Treasury, 1923 K street; re-
ception from to4.
Secretary Of War, 1929 street; reception from
12to5.
Secretary of the Navy, 1879 street; to-
The Postmaster General will receive at the
Ebbitt House from tO4.
Secretary of the Interior, 1I19 II street, recep-
tiOn from 12 to 4.
Attorney General, s26 14th street; reception
from l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
Fears for the Safety of the Ute Com.
mission.

WHAT REPRESENTATIVE BELFoRD SAYS.
Congressman Belford of Colorado, has the
most serious apprehensions for the safety of
the commission which is in the Ute Indian
country trying to get delivered to the United
States authorities the Indians responsible for
the Thonburgh and White river massacreS. He
says that the moment Gen. Hatch withdrawS
the Indians will cOnStrue such movement as
states, and there is no telling what they may
do. Says the Representative: Il never did
believe that the UteS meant to give up the
offenders. Old Colorado settlers believed in the
futile but were willing to let it proceed for the
purpose of demonstrating its futility. tell you
the Utes never will give W, the murderers.
They number 900 warriors, and arenply playing
with the commission. They keeRitheir ears up
like mules, but all the time have Sheir backs to
the hitching straps and never Mean to let 60"
Wh2 90 you T thin said man.
For the reason" said Mr, sBelford, ..the
commission is now in the hostile country. 1t Is
1GO miles by the wagon road and 40 miles by the
trail to Lake city The snow is 20 feet deep on
the mountains, and for Hatch to reach Lake
city he must cross one OF the mountain ranges.
on buck boards. The Indians are out Of pro
visions, and Secretary SchurZ has directed that
no provisions be issued to them unless the muir
derers are given up: Now it will be just Ike
them, If Hatch withdrawS, as he contemplated
doing from the Ute country, to construe such
withdrawal as declaration Of war, and they
will turn in and murder every White man Win
Hatchs party. Secretary Schu1Z is inclined to
think the dispatches to the Denver Tribune are
sensational. Now do not. The Denver Tri-
bn,ae has its own correspondent with the COM
mission. He is on the ground and believe
his dispatches represent the true state Of af-
fairs" yesterday" continued Mr.. Belford.
s'when saw the Secretary OF the Interior,
had an apprehension that he had probably
some dispatches which he had not shown me.
am now convinced otherwise. Why, I read
the Secretary letter from one of the best
posted men on Indian affairs in Colorado, and
he said without reservation that the UteS were
not dealing fair with the United States, and
never intended to: that is, so far as giving up
the murdererS is concerned"
'What will be the end Of the buSineSS?"
Queried THE STAR man.
''There can be but one termination" said Mr..
Belford ''War against the UteS, and tell you
if it comes 1t means war OF eXterminatiOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
Presidential Prognostications.


Just now, in what may be called the dull sea-
son. so to speak in political sense, it is of in
terest to catch the drift of sentiment which
gravitates towards the all-absorbing and inter-
esting presidential question. Men OF one de-
cided sentiment to-day change on the succeed
ing day, and the merest circumstance seems to
Garcelon, of Maine, figures in prominent role,
there are lots of democrats already talking him
up as a candidate for the presidency.
The Grant men. those who will listen to no
other candidate, talk with a refreshing conf
dence OF his nomination. The blan is theysay that
before the middle of March his nomination Will
be assured. They say that in New York, Penn
sylvania, Illinois and Indiana that the conven-
tion will be held in February, the delegates Sc
lected instructed to vote for Grant, and that he
will thus early in February have pledged to him
over half enough votes to give him the nomi-
nation. 1t is asserted that Senators Conkling
and Cameron have already arranged for con-
ventions in New York and pennsylvania respec-
lively in February, that Indiana is already being
manipulated to hold its convention tae same
mon h and that Senator Logan has promised to
see to it that Illinois follows suit
Then. again, say Grants friends, If the plan
succeeds, the states which hold their con-
ventions subsequent to February will naturally
want to go with the popular tide, and hence
the influence of four great states declaring for
Grant in FEBRUARY will be felt upon all the
others. Why. said an enthusiastic Grant man
today: 81 believe that by the middle of March
it will be shown so definitely that Grant Is to be
the nominee that sherman will get out OF the
race; that Blaine will be recOncfed to take the
second place on the ticket. and that when the
convention meets in June there will be but one
Game before the convention, and that will be
Ulysses S. Grant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
LATEST FROM MAINE.
A Singular Greenback Letter.
REPUBLICAN, INDIGNATION MEETINGS
ANOTHER UTE MASSACRE FEARED
AN INDIAN CANNIBAL HUNG.
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.
THE MAINE EXCITEMENT.
A Greemback Letter Which Was
Shown to a Republican by Mis-.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 3O.-A special dispatch
from oxford to the Press says:-"A letter from
State Librarian Stacey to Moses Chesley, repre-
sentative elect, was shown by Chesley to a re-
publican by mistake. The letter requests him
to appear at the capitol at an early day with ten
good men who will stand by him in case there
is opposition to the fusonists taking their seats.
The letter further says: Expenses be paid.
Show this to none but true greenbackerS.' The
above is vouched for as correct representation
of the substance OF the letter."
Republican Indignation Meetings.
NEWPORT, Dec. sO.-The republicans held
large indignation meeting here last night, pre-
sided over by Rev. David Boyd. Several earnest
speeches were made by prominent republicans
and resolutions severely condemning the action
of the governor and council were adopted.
PHILLIPS. Dec. 30.-A large indignation meet
ing was held last evening. Speeches were made
by j. Morrison, lr., Ghas. Field, ex-Mayor Ham
OF Lewiston. J. q. Hoyt of Pennington, K. w.
Soule of Redfield, and many others; all uniting
in condemning the course Of the governor and
council. Resolutions were adopted requesting
our senators and repreSentativeS-elecu to recOg-
niZe no man not legally elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
Governor Mccormick Declines a
FOREIGN Mission

The secretary of State authorizes the publi-
cation of the following letters exchanged in
August last.
SECRETARY EvARTs TO EX-GOVERNOR MCCORMICK.
9th, 1S79.-My Dear Governor McCU'h,tcS:-l
am desired by the President to enquire whether
it will be in his power to obtain your consent to
lar WSp he mg Il Be
should be in itself, agreeable to your wishes.
While the President does not wish to put his
present purpose, at all, upon your important
service to the country and the administration.
in your admirable conduct OF the American
commission to the Paris exposition, yet he
thinks it proper to express to you his sense OF
your acceptance and discharge of that arduous
service at his request. 1 beg to add the great
satisfaction it would give me to aid in carrying
out the Presidents wishes, and to express the
hope that your inclination and your interests
may not put any impediment in the way Of ac-
complishing his purpose. l am am, my a dear M sir
yours very truly, WIN. M. EvARTs.
D Ex-Gov. MCCORMICK TO SECRETARY EvARTs. \
DEER PARK, Md, August 10th, 1S79.-My D2dl'
Sir:-The inquiry of the President. communi-
Gated in your letter Of the 9Th instant, conveys
Under ordinary circumstances l might find it
difficult to resist the temptation to an affffma-
tive response which it offers. But business in
terests, long neglected, will now demand my
attention, and do not feel at liberty to assume
the responsibilities OF any public place. In
making this fact known to the. President, may
thanks for his courteous inquiry, and also for
his flattering estimate of my labors in connec-
tion with the Universal Exposition of 1875
Highly esteeming the sentiments of personal
consideration so cordially expressed in your
valued letter, / am, my dear sir, very truly
yours, X. G. MCCORMICK.
Hon. W1a. N. Erd,ts, Secretary Of State.
This recognition by the government of the
great value OF Gov. McCormick's services is most
justly deserved. He left the Treasury In 1877 to
enter actively into mining operations in coanec-
tion with Arizona and accepted the mission to
Paris reluctantly. The remarkable success
achieved by him in making most creditable
amount of money approprtated.-tn fact being
able to return an unexpended balance Of
S11 ,000,-is matter Of record, and is especially
gratifying to American Self-respect after the
notifying features of the American department
at the Vienna exposition. Gov. Mccormick will,
after the publication of the exposition reports
now in press, make his headquarters in New
York city, which is fast becoming the mining
center of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-30
Recorder Hackett,s Funeral.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The funeral Of the late
Recorder John K. Hackett took place this
morning from Trinity Chapel, and was at
and bar and many Of New York's leading cti-
zens, among them being August Belmont, Judge
Rapello, Baron Dut1ou, Judges Brady, Law
tice Davis. The funeral services were simple,
consisting only OF the Episcopal burial services,
which We're conducted by Rev. DR.. Swope and
Rev. Mr.. Olmstead. There were no pall-bear-
ers, and when the services were ended the re-
mains were taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for
intermeQt.