davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
TELEGRAPdIC NOTES.
THE CANAL. ROARD

THE CANAL BOARD.
ALBANY, N ", Sept. 9--rhe meeting Of the Canal
Board to-day was adjourned account OF tho
ntendent butchers mother
THE REMAINS OF ARCHBISHOP HENNI
:, MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 9.-Fhe remains of Arch
0P Tsa 6 Sr & n sl p % se Cathedral and have
MOUNTAIN OF TRUNKS.
OCEAN GROVE, Sept. 9-The baggaCe-masters re-
a sSG FsPss & 5S
/ SUICIDE WHILE INSANE.
BooNroN, \. j.. sept. 9.-Sclvm Condict. resi-
dent of visited this place yesterday while
arm and bed to death. WY - '-' ''eA'
TWENTY MILE RACE.
race at the Fair between Miss Cook and Miss
Jewet to-day was won by Miss Cook by 1000 yards IN AZ
THE WEST GLOUCESTER MURDER
Mr.. who shot and Killed Sep husband Sa s
w the and yS s, claims M that she acted
THREATENED COAL MINERS STRIKE
PI1dsnTMG sept 9@Genera 5 Secretary Jones of
Dg Of miners sS In G & ON Tor The Of
on and septemSe m and Y,sther sss shoald
be started on that day IN case of refusal
WOMEN AS LAWYERS.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 9.-The Massachusetts Su-
Judicial Court yesterday dismissed the petition of
the laws
regular at the Boston University Law school (which
THEFT AT sEABRIGHT
LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Sept. 9-John Armstrong,
q seaegn was & taken IKE before Justice Irnlsy this
to hudson stiles Of tho same place and stealing 500 in
stolen found In the thefs He
ABAND or ROBBERS BROKEN UP
DENVER, Col, Sept. 9-The police last
evening" arrested five women and three belonging
the track Of other members of the band who opera
ting In other towns. Most Of these robbers from
open fifty safes within the last two years Over
$4,000 worth OF punder has been recovered kid"
Laureas supposed to be the leader OF the band, was
among the eight arrsstsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10

most valuable part Of the south, where Chiiians out
Dumber Peruvians three to one so that were a
'aken change OF ownership in the territory would
suit Ill Lima and Calao throughout the north,
there feel of at the proposed withdrawal Of
the Chilian troops result of peace, the Monta-
neros may then punder the country. Meanwhile the
National Assembly convoked by Pierola has met al
Aacucho and been formally opened by the exDicator
WIN speech In which he declares Peru to be
whemed by misfortune He declares that he abored
Ior the Iod of the country and with that conviction he
resigns the position of Dictator conferred upon him by
e peop and retires into private life, leaving Peru,
conquered on the battlefield but worthv OF herself
lam eSing with energy ber honor and her rights and COW
eTeu Win wounds, but neither Inundated euhdued"
Inc question OF peace with Peru been frequently
before the Chian Congress and the opinion be
almost undIlous that II terms be arrived
tne pahds in the interior should be followed up The
nlholy urge close blockade of the whole coast, and
he Withurawai or the troops racna and Tarapaca,
Vians. fN'"N''-NA'- Va WIZ w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
COTTON SPECTATORS DENOUNCED

MANCHESTER, Sept. 9.--Thc meeting here to-
day OF master spuncrs aud manufacturers consider
the action OF the Liverpool cotton the
most important held here many years Representa-
ves from all the manufacturing towns of Lancashire
Cheshire Yorkshire and Dcrbysuiro present
ern speakers strongly condemned the action the Lv-
crpool ring.
resolution adopted condc't ming the action Of
the brokers who had undertaken assist tho syndicate
of cotton specuators and strongly urging the entire
cotton trade 10 stop operations FOR week. and to refrain
from buying cotton az iAv. rpOol during that time.
The meeting adjourned unu the 18Th inst 10 await
the decision of tho districts represented upon
the question OF the stOppage OF operations, which will
take place II twothrds of the spnners consent
mittce appointed consider npd concerning
the system OF sales Of " futlres In cotton
Ihc Manchester Guardian says: The Oldham Cotton
Buying Company viii begin business next week. 1t has
secured the support of thirty firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
No BACKWARD STEPS.

SECRETARY KIRKwooD's CHEERFUL ANrICIPArIoNs
WAsHlNGroN, Sept. 9.--Secrctary Kirkwood re-
turned TO Washington this morning from Long
Branch and was at his desk ut the Interior Depart
ment during the day.
He said the President, under the influence of n
good sea breeze had improved wonderfully yester-
day He thought if favorable weather continued at
Long Branch and no more complications arose that
the President would be couvaeSccnt within ten
days. One of the beneficial results of moving the
President to Long Branch, the Secretary thongbt
was found in the fact that in the hracing atInos-
pherr OF the shor" he holds fast to every step hc
makes toward recovery; while in Waslington
wh tevcr hr gained during the cool hours of night
was lost during heat OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
A MCTINY AT CAIRO.

THE KHEDIvE's PALACE SURROUNDED BY TROOPS
CAIRO, Sept 0.-kour Thousand soldiers with
tirty pieces of artillery. have surrounded the Alb
din The khedive's res dence. They ask for the as
semblIng of tho Notables ana the dismissal of all
the khcdve's Ministers. The leaders of The depon-
stratlon previously sent circular to the foreign
|onsuls assuring them that no hostile intentions
were entertained agaiDs! Europeans.
The troops also demanded n constitution and tho
increase or the army to 1000 men. The British
Controller went to the palace with the foreign con-
suis' hnd negotiated with tho disconented coonels
i fnaliy the English consul handed them a decree
OF the khediye accepting heir demand and ap-
pointing Cherif Pacha president of the Council.
me troops then chcered the Khedive and withd W.
III Is Thought in Cairo that foreign ocoupat on of
Ihe country Will be found imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
A COLOMBIAN TOWN BESIEGED.

PANAMA, Aug. 3l.--After committing seve-
raj atrocities band OF Indians, numbering about 1000,
laid siege the 5th instant to Matagapa and threatened
extermnate the people. One hundred and seventy
defended the place but the Indians slowly occupied
all the houses the outskirts OF the town. On the 10th,
when the assaed party the brink of despair
Inducements under Captain Morera forced their way
into the city, and charging the undlscplined hordos,
drove them in confusion back to their mountain
nesses The Indians in killed and wounded 500 OF
their number. The Colombians suffered considerably,
having twenty killed and number wounded. Two
young captured by the Indians shot, the
Indians giving quarter At he last accounts every
thing quiet The has strongly fortified
Matagapa and several adjacent points, and Is aOsng
with vigOr against the nslrrectionistS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
A TUNIsIAN TOWN DESTROYED.

TUNIs, Sept. 9.--lt is reported that n severe
engagement took place Wednesday be-
tween the French troops occupying Hannamet
and Arabs, during which the town of
Hammamct entirely destroyed No details OF the
fight have been received, all communication with the
capital being Intercepted. 1t is reported that the
French occupied Lusa Wednesday. A reinforcement
or 800 troops has gone To Laghouan.
A dispatch from Tuns 10 the Times says:
II In an ominous fact that the Arabs in the dis
turbed districts farms the
and famine in tho Regency is therefore inevitable.
Tue French daily making enormous purchases OF
landed and house property IN all directions Several
rich Arabs including the Prime Minister, dsposng
@ their estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
FIVE MURDERERS HANGED.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 9.-Five murderers
brown, Padgatt and acGowen twhitel and Abel and
Amos Manley Greek 1ndians)-were hanged at
Fort Smith at halfpast 10 O'Clock tins
morning. The execution private only forty or fifty
persons being present
dispatch 10 Thc Gazette says McGowen spoke at some
length in justification OF his crime. pleaded the
threatening OF his life good reason for killing his
man. Brown admitted having shed blood by accidental
~ hing the wrong man. wsch be very much regretted.
The M9nley boys asked, through an interpreter
George Monday, what they had to At the
ment they admitted Their guilt, which had hitherto
been denied They said they not afraid 10 die,
that II would be only like going to sleep. Tney added
that they were ready and had nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
ASKING AID IN NRW-YORK.

MEETING OF MICHIGAN MEN IN THIS CITY-ORGAN.
IZATIoN OF SOLICITING COMMITTEES.
meeting of former and present residents of
Michigan was held yesterday afternoon at No. 229
Broadway to organize committees for collecting con-
tributions of money and supplies for the nhabitants
of that State made homeless and destitute by tho
forest fires now raging there. The following per-
were present: X. S. Patterson of Port Huron q
ID. ID. Spaulding, of jackson; c. G. Meisel, of Port
Huron; T. Cleland, formerly Editor of The Saeiaasc
Enquirer and now of New-York City;B. f. PAIRING
ton of Detroit; c. f. Bresler formerly of Detroit
now of New-York; Captain Mcknight, of Detroit :
II. G. Gront. of Grand Rapids; Jacob Houghton. OF
Houghton; Edward Hall. OF Genessee. Mich; II. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
TIE METHODIST CONFERENCE

LONDON, Sept. 9.-lu to-dav's discussion in the
Wesleyan Ecumenical Conference majority of the
SPEAKERS decidedly favored the maintenance of the
present system of itinerant preachers Mr.. War
ren, an American delegate, in consequence of the
facts addnced relative to the spiritual desttution in
London, even suggesting that there should be q
travelling evangelical ministry throughout the
world. DR. Peck also testified to the value of itn-
erIcy ia America. There was q similar expression
Of opinion III favor OF system OF lay preaching The
lion l. ". Nnite. an American delegate, especially
working classes.
The devotional exercises al the resumption of the
session of the Methodist Ecummcal Conference to-
day Specially refcrred 10 tresident Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
THE KHEDIvE COERCED.

HIS OWN TROOPS COMPEL HIM TO GRANT coNcrs
sloNs-THE IMPERIAL INTERVIEW SUCCESSFUL
-THE USEFULNESS OF ITINERANT PREACHERS
DISCUSSED BY THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
me troops in Cairo yesterday surrounded
'he hhedlve's palace and compelled him to
promise that he would grant Constitution and
increase The army. The EmperOrs of Germany
ana h'issia met at Dantzic yesterday. In the
methoolst Conference yesterday the present
system OF itinerant preachers was strongly ap-
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE IMPERIAL INTERVIEW.
THE EMPERoRs OF RUSSIA AND GERMANY MEET N
TIE UARROR OLE nANIZIC

ihE EMPERoRS OF RUSSIA AND GERMANY MEET IN
THE HARBOR OF DANTZIC
DASIIIC Sept. 9-The Emperor William Of Ger
many, the Crown Prince Frederick William and the
|rand DUKE of Mecklenhnrg, wearing the Russiau
uniform. left Dantzic at ~ o'clock to-day for
Neufahrwasser 10 meet the Emperor of Russia
Prlnce bismarck who had an hours audience of THE
Emperor William during the morning, followed i'm
medlately, The route to the railway station was
Iined by students and members Of the Imperial
Guard, who che"red enilusiasticrliy
The Emperor William, the Crown Prince Fred
erick William and Prince Bismarck reached
NeutahrwaNser Mt O'Clock AMI were much cheered
The Emper T William proceeded on board the Impe-
rial yacht liohenzoern, which steamed out of the
harbor and was met by the Russian yacht with the
Gar on board The ironclad squadron fred sa-
iute. The two yachts lay to alongslde of each
other. At o'clock in the afternoon the Gar went
on board the Hohcnzollcrn and was cordially well
co'nev. The Cars yacht was accompanied by two
small men-oi-war. AT $3.50 the Emperors drove
INTO DantZic amid the pealng of bells a salute of
artillery and great cheers
. Ihe North German Gd=ete referring to its CONTRA
ctlon III regard t. the place of meeting of the En-
p"rors, saws: " The activity of The international
band of aSsassins jusdcs the course we took in the
eyes ot every reasonable patriot"
he meeting OF tho Empcrors was most affection
ate lney appeared to be deeply moved and kissed
each Other several times. The greeting between the
Czar and the Crown Prince Frederick William was
marck for some time. The royal party then took
luncheon The moveI ents ot the Empcrors through
out the day were eGVelOped IN uncertainty. The
arrangements were altered several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
RECONSTRUCTION IN PERU.

PANAMA, Aug. 3l.-Advices from Lima are
to August 49, The Congress at ChorOs has held only
inform nd upimportant meetings lately. 1t seems to
have ed upon the terms of peace to which IL will
accede and under them President Garcia Caderon is
acting. There been meeting between a represent
atve OF the Provisional Government and Senior Godoy,
the Chilian representative which terms OF peace
certainly discussed This Is supposed to have led to
Senor Godoys departure last Monday for Santiago II
Ia known that the Peruvian Congress s adverse TO the
cession Of territory but Chill is in possession Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
SECRETARY BLAINE TO MINISTER LOWELL

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Sept. 9.-Secretary Blaine
sent tie following at 10 o'clock tonight:
LOWELL, Minister. London.
Tie medical reports all favorable to-day y--mornng.
noon and night The President has not for
doe so We TOR so many consecutive bsurs He has had
very little iever; his respiration has been normal. aud
Ills pulse has not exceeded 100 He slept without opate
and gained strength without sttIhuant His nights
not SO restu as could he desired but in the twenty
our hours he gets sufficient sleep The weather, though
nut excessively warm continues sutry and oppressive
Mdc s hoped frein the clear braclng air whch may
tAptC.Ud here at THIS season. Blame, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
SYMPATHY OF AMATEUR oARsMEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-At the convention of
the National Association of Oarsmeu
Ing the following resolution adopted and the
tary was instructed to telegraph the to Private
Secretary ]. Stanley Brown:
The National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen in con-
ven1n assembled m tender their heartfelt sympathy to
the PRESIDENT In his great suffering and trust
That the Improvement just announced may the frat
step toward speedy recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-1he North German Gazette, of
Berlin, the Government during the session OF the
Landtag intends present posals for the reesab
shment of tho Prussan Legation at the Vatican which
has been informed Of this intention through Herr
SchoeZer Itmay be presumed chat the Pope ia willing
to continue in permanent relations with Prussia through
such legation which would enable present future diff
ferenccs to be easily arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE IOWA STATE FAIR.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 9.-The attendance at
the State Fair to-day is estimated to be 10000 In
tennic contest agaiust time, Mrs Burke accomplished
the feat in 2l min 49l9 She vail tomorrow for
81 900 purse TO beat that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
SUICIDE OF A LAWYER,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 9. - Colonel
Richard s. Jeries prominent lawyer of Atlanta COM
mted suicide at the Alabama White Sulphur Springs by
cutting his throat No reason has been assigned for the
deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE LATE SIDNEY LANIER.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.--The remains of Sidney
Laner who died at Lynn, Polk County, ~ c. yesterday
brought this to-day Funeral services were
held at St Michaes Church, Rev. DR. kirkus officiating
The burial took place at Greenmount Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE sANTO DOMINGO REVOLT.

SANfO DOMINGO, Aug. 22.--Guillerno sus-
tans himself although he has been badly defeated
four different occasions by General Henreaux Revolu
ton appears to be gradually spreading the whole
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10

Gp. mat the examination of the President ut ~
IN. o-day tho temperature was 9S 40, pulse 100,
respiration II.
Az the evening dressing, at $50 p. M. to temper
ature was 0S S-lO pulse 100, respiration lS 1t is
believed. without referring the ts, that this
Is the first day since the development of the trau-
matte fever that the temperature, pulse and respr-
ton have been so nearly nornal and uniform
throughout the entire day. ID. W. BLISS.
+. H. HAMILTON.
ID. HAYES AGNEw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

ELBERoN, Sept. 0, $50 a. MAT the examination
ot the PRESIDENT at s a. m. the temperature was
3S.5 pulse 100, respiration IL. The conditions OF
the parotid and the wound are improving. lie was
hat wakefu IN the night, but not rest iess.
Gnd slept sufficiently The encmata and sti1tiu dnts
have been suspended during the past thirty six
hours. On the whole, the past twenty -four hours
give evidence of favorable ogress
d. w. BLISS.
FRANK H. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE PRESIDENT IN GOOD SPIRITS.

PERCEPTION OF IMPROVEMENT IN HIS CONDITION
PULSE, TEMPERATURE AND RESPIRATION NOR
MAL-DK- AGNEw's ENCOURAGING WORDS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
LONG BRANCH, Sept 9.-On July "a it was stated
IN substance that the bullet supposed to be un-
der the psoas muscle, the margin of the basin
d the pelyis, almost under the Inca pactna. and
directly under the right external lilac artery but
removed from it by the entire thickness of the psoas
muscle. Whether it has changed its position at all
In any degree rs question not yet decided At pres
ent 1t appears to the Presidents physicians that the
ball is encysted and therefore that it has not
Changed its position.
The President said to Mrs. Garfield this evening: 4:
This Is the first day in which have myselt
feit that am making real progress" 1t has
undoubtedly been the most favorable day
the PRESIDENT has passed for several weeks There
mas been no fever at ALL and the pulse temperature
and respiration have remained nearer their normal
condition throughout the day than on any day for
weeks In fact there has been q steady decrease in
Sne pulse. The parotid abscess is healing and the
wound Is doing we'll 1t Is the concurrent testimony
VI every man who has to the Presidents sick
room that with few days more of such progress as
mas been made to-day, he will be out of danger.
"hen the Attorney General entered the Presidents
room to-day the President extended his hand, and
tne Attorney-General grasped II, saying: "I am
very glad to see you. Mr.. President after 90 long
ume' and to SEQ you looking 30 welp
Ane president thanked him, and said he was also
, 1881-07-18
TANNING A WIFE,
FROM the Altar Of Itymsn to the Dal
of JUkfices

FROM the Altar Of Itysnsn to the Dar
- OF JMstices
Rpxetai to Ctaesnnntt Go,HmsreIaL
'KoKosio, lnd., July l4.-l.css thnn four
weeks ago The nuptlals OF Miss Lila Slpes
md William +. Kerr waro celebrated In this
city aintl much rejoicing and with happy
congratulations Of tha {rfands VI tlla colt.
tracting partea. TAs bride was the young
mud handsome divorced wstp Of 1ir, j. Fos-
ter, with whom she only lIveA short time,
When Mr. aud Mrs. Korr returned flVn,
their bFidal tour they toqk boarding With
tho brfdufs paEents.' Before Tho 'hanQy,a0on
l,ud passed. the Kay Lila began to grow
restivs under ller Imaginary martial 70.
straints, ali! soon gave. hor husband good
SSs fasaps y viii f' bsy spes
na.!s.,t, and kind hlisGa,,I took lis waywaftl
yaung wife to task, III \ mild. loving way,
tor :: her, ullbec1inlnR conduct, but Ills
sho 'lsw Into tantrl.!n , 9t ungoysrna1bl.,
gay spe!ety md l!er. !n1ent|2M Of cnIoy!ng
herself tn my manner slle llkeL Lust Sun,
day thtn uah0ppy slntA Of utfalrs cltlnlnatetl
as asfsss spa aoI oASs Ms I'll !" r'; ss sitx s
truu wives ought 10 be iD0kYu Ii, tha QMbtRea
OF Morpheus. !.!lla suddenly tuak = n0ttoll
s1la wanted q u!sll VI leu creau1, and put on
her lat and started. out. But llpr tealo ls
iisr shs eosIltlA't 70. .Th!s earaEetl tha youpk
wife IT, n. point, at AespeEatlop.. aud hl9
declared With all tho enlpllasls Ut her alrlll
Yotce> ehat sRa MQulM a0 ~ stt plsase4. a1'4
started to ~: .Fgaglnx she ..AEhs nuke ~
GSssalsai Ssnssalst II u M 70 @ ill., I'll Tin it, iii
watcll, which Ae had allowed Asr 10 carry,
This she refused tO do. Wherenpnn hn torcl-
, 1881-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS,

sptsta& DbDassh n The Cateqqq 1tthunf. l.,
MAHlyowoc, Wis, Juty. .lT.-Anothor Of. those
neat.mos,eled schoonora which cvery ono con-
cade Tho builders to invariably turn olt, was
launched At tho gard Of Rand Il burger lato last
evening. She was built by thom for william
Johuson. Of Chicago, and namad nftdr. Ills third
daughter, Alice There r. not piece Of timhor
7 In her bit what Ia first@otass etoek, and her
%oasl ass and sd equally as
@ nol9. and cost Sao,o02, she ID Intended Tor the
ruz DAVID pows nrLrAskp w1r1toiuf;, 1s5u,y.! i,y!
Special Dttuateh to III Ehtedqo Tr1ours, . >
AHp3nnoH, Ont, JULY lT-The schooner,
David 0owa was se|aastd from tho Ltnlo- KIM
q noon to-day, after ltYatRrlhT 200 tins Of onat
ig ea5se a rq9q %he P9fker nN!sd 1s
pushing her bow up. aud With 'ths atrain Oh her,
anehor they Woro onnb!s1 to work l1cr up bnW
ott from hotwean tho Hodge Of rocks, Tho
sn Mases va ~, vel! gp. She Il now tnktng on. har
r. axay about midnight: Thd 1'arkor viii tow
/ Rss 70 Lake Huron. She IL not darlarcfl. 3,
THE STEAMER ColsaIOAN nEAC!tKp. = =
dttsfl nspdtsh to The Chtedoo Tftture,
CAhniHAt: Ont. July l5,-'rAe Rtoatppr Coral!
Eay ~ 'ee ig9e,'s fny!Ento1 pf whs u
&asx dn the Gal!"ps haptaA aud wns ,boAohed Iii
!sff Of water. Tha steHuIer Cutttpator. which
n. e 70 her assistnnce attoooodod IN eotllne
sqaeFed taking oil the freight.
nlsAAHTHD IN \ RQUALtr ::
Special Dtpatth to Tat Chicago 4t4buns, =: :.
FONT Horn. Ont. July .l7,-A s1upU struck
{as schooncr Flora ElpHia, of QshaHa, when Oh
1efs 1e While beating w tho lokq yeaseray utter.
EEK G!f t. Sst ~ s.:tsnos a:S ssSs ss
A lotad her bAr0.
, 1881-07-18
OBITUARY..



tue funeral Of Mr. j. Z. Thompson occurred
yesterday at his late home.. No. Fl Mantene
streat. The Rev. ". Il. Norton, OF tho Mtwau-
keo Avenue Methodist Church, conducted the
services, aud MF. A. F. 1radley.. r. W. Hay, J.
Uignall, Jphn Radss, J.. Nauveen, and II. G.
Coulson were tho pall-hcarors. The funeral
was attended BY largo number Of tho friends
Of tho duccAscd. Tho remains wero taken to
loscbttl. =
g. Mr.. Thompson WAS ono OF the early sottlcrs Of
Chicago, having located here in 1915. Ito catno
trUm Cumberland, England. and was BY profes.
sIun a civil enRinoor. lie was itAt employed rs
an ornamental lsauRhtxtnan by btr. a. i. Brad
10y, who wna CITY and County Surveyor FORA long
term OF ysars. !fo continued III tho e.nploy
OF Mr.. Bradley four years. aud assisted htn
IN laying cut THO numerous shdlsfstons which
were made In tho city tatWGeu tho years 1R35
Rnd 1ei0. Mr.. Tholnpsuhs Through knowledge
ployer. and tho two formed II trlendndp which
wHs Nfe-Ione. Leaving Mr: Hral!iey. m engage:
mont was formed With tho late ". u. Oybefa and
Tho PoshtlgD Lumber md Land Company. with
whom Mr. Thompson ronlatnol fnr twelve
yours serving % 'and exa.niner,-a position
tlrst survey q the sturgeon l,ay Canal: sove1Il
Mautou1 street. which ho purchased lii lAo
curly days fnr Gu per aero. 1fo sub
itt,l. whuFo he bought property which hn tntcnd-
Cd to lay out "a 4n orango groya; j.. llls honlth
Thompson leaves a,wdpw und three grown-up
chtldron. "He was dF1tln9utshed.' sayB hls itrst
employer. "for hia remarkable taAte and nbi!tty
in bis profession, and for his Integrity as n,un