davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01

There IS a strong tide sitting in in
favor OF allowing the COG settlement to
stand. The CITIZEN has always been a
state-eredit paper, and while it may not
object to the figure OF this settlement,
it has contended and still thinks it un-
wise to force it at this juucture. We
have thought and yet believe that 50-4
would be acceptable to the people and
the bondholders and that it is middle
ground, crompromise figure upon which
democracy can unite and save Tennessee
from republican rule. II this can be
accomplished at Coo we shall not regret
it, but we have thought and still think
that just as democracy was about to
harmonic it was unwise to attempt to
foist policy upon it. Men may say it
is wrong to consort and daily with low
takers and so-called regulators, but as
far as the CITIZEN has seen, these men
are about as honest and reliable as any
of US in their private affairs and have
honest convictions upon this question.
We do not agree with them, but that
does not make them dogs. Democracy
ONCE stood upon a 5O-4 platform, fiat
! footed and defiant, and now after long
pilgrimage and many strifes and bicker-
ings it is coming back, weary of its
jOurneyings, to the old figure where
once it was the surest test of ones
democracy to be found standing. And
not only so, but il was about to bring in
its wanderers and prodigals and have
family reunion, when this settlement
was thrown into the camp like bomb
to scatter them. We say again, If 6O-6
could be carried out it would be good
settlement, but we are not going to mis-
represent this people by saying they are
for 1t, for We know they are not
Democracy is a live, thinking, sensible
entity, capable of formulating its own
policies and experimenting its own
affairs, and the CITIZEN is not going to
assist in examining a policy down its
throat whether or not. If it chooses to
s,vaIIov the dose-ana shall be satisfied,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-01
The Other Side of 1t.

EDITOR CITIZEN If you will
allow me / will make some figures
on the recent debt settlement. We
will start out with the supposition
that the debt in round numbers is
about $27, 100000. The creditors of
the state give the state forty per
cent, which is eleven millions, which
leaves the remainder $16, SOC, 900.
The rate of interest is 8 per cent.
for two years, 4 per cent. for two
years, per cent. for two years and
6 per cent. for "a years, bonds run
ming thirty years, with the privilege
of taking them up at the end of five
years: Hence, if the state pays its
interest promptly for five years, 1t
Lcan issue its bonds bearing interest
at or Al per cent. at any rate and
put them on the market and sell
them and take up her six per cent.
bonds, and never pay any six per
cent. interest.
But if the state prefers not to
pursue that course and just pays
her interest along as it becomes
due, at the end OF thirty years, the
time the debt falls due, she will
have paid as follows, to wit:
First two years at per cent,
$495, 200 a year; two years. 99O,OOC
Mex two years at 4 per cent,
$3.50, 600 each year, making 1,32O,OOC
Next two years at 5 per cent,
$s25, 900 each year, making 1,65O,OOC
The remaining "a years the
year, making ,.... 2s,76O,OOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
LIEUTEyAyT DANENHoWEES P4RTK

On board the White Star steamer Celtic, which il
expected 10 arrive early this morning are lleuten-
ami John ". Dauenhowers. D.. Raymond l.. New
comb the naturalist af the Jeanette expedition,
John Cole and Long sing. scamen Of the Jeanette.
The steamer Birkbecs, VIII leave the
Government Barge Office as soon rs the
Celuc is sighted. taking Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington DanenhoweT, Lieutenant Danenhow-
er's parents, his brother, Judge DAILY and other
members of the American Geographical Society
down the Bay, 10 meet the survivors of the jean
uette and escort them 10 the city.
James Wotton. Mrs. De Longs brother. was seen
at his boarding place, No. $50 West Eeventh-st.,
last night by TRIBUNE reporter. In answer 70 In-
qulres as to Mrs. DE Longs plans, he sad
" Mrs be Long arrived IN the city
early tins morning. Ny father and l
met her in Jersey City and We brought her directly
here Mrs Dancnhower. who Is here waiting tor
the arrival OF her husband, called to see Mrs De
Long Yesterday. Mrs. De Long Is OF course, very
anxious 10 see Lieutenant Dauenh0wer 10 get from
HIM personal tidngs of her husband dmlng the
voyage and up the time of tue separation OF the
three boats. Mrs. De LoEg will not 60 down the
Bav. however with the others who are going to
meet Lieutenant Danenhower. He Will call upon
her soon after his arrival. Mrs. DanenhOwer aud
her me Their have invited Mrs. DE Long 70 visit them
in Washington. She Will not go u Washington at
present and has not fully decided whether or not 10
20 there at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
DIED.

AILIsON-On May 90. Thomas, only son OF Thomas and
Mary c. Allison, aged years and months - 49, 81.
Funeral services at parents residence No 3la Eass
l2jthst. on saturday, May q, at 100 O'Clock D. II
Intermcnt on sunday At Greenwood.
CARPENTER-At BOB West l)th.st. on Thursday MAY 20
George ". Carpenter ~ the 4te wright ano haAAaa
II. Carpenter. ia the i3d year Of his age.
Funeral private.
COCKSn BROOKLYN Thursday. 25th Inst. OF pneumonia
John y. Cocks. IA the 18Th year Of hs ,-
Funeral HIS residence 36D S.atest on MONDAY
the 18th inst. az O'Clock.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited
CoLGATE-on SATURDAY morning. 27th int q Pneumonia
Jane, youngest lau ghtcr o. the late George colgate
Funeral services from her residence No - East Z2dst on
Monday morning. AZ 1890 O'Clock.
friends are requested not 20 send iDWers
DUDLEY-At West wnsod. Conn. MAY % 1879 Of heart
dis George Dudley son u the late Hon George DGdIey.
ia the SSH year Of Biz
Funeral services FROM h late residence IN West Wnse, on
Aonlay. NAY 20, az 100 p. "a.
GARRErT-On saturday, May D. wAnsn Garrett, IN tho
5ftl year 81 his
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LAwTON-At Athens. y. Y, on the 2ch Inst. Aorahaia
LAYTON. fCci ~ years
Funera from hs residence second day. the Goth inst,
a. O'Clock p H.
LOCxwoOD-On Thursday Nay o. q. Leona, Barren CO.,
y. j., Of pneumonia Frances IT, H AXE, F-it ID ~'oNoi
Henry a.. i.IC1 o0t NJ t.Is rify
Relatives AMI friends age invited attend funeral services
MoatAY. 18th .a-t. 90 j. 3D.. az Sr-eA' s.
Trains leave Jersey city by northern aicad 30 and lOlJ
j. 10. Carriage ln attpDi-Die
sCOTT-ln Brooklyn THURSDAY, Nay - JeTe niah Scott
aged 93 years tuoItaf -
Funeral Al ts raIeue. fhis soan law nniIs ridley 80
- So J1na.p place. .r1INyu, sunday o. ) b. a.
Interment ~ Nouts)m ry. orange County. Is. I.
TRAVER,s ut-aly go Baltimore. Nay - 90 the pa year
Funeral u p sunday fsom - raais Church Basa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

physically and morally magnetic, armed at every
point and when he chose. welding the emotional
lust as we'll as the intellectual. During those two
hours he was the talker and | the listener 1t was
an argument-statement, reoonnoitenng review. at
tack. and pressing home llike an army corps IN
order. artillery cavalry Infantry. OF all that could
be said against that part land main part i'll the
construction Of my poems, Children Of Adam.
More precious than gold 10 me that dissertation-I
only wish had it now verbatim. 1t afforded me-
ever after this strange and paradoxcal lesson :
each point OF Els statement was unanswerable, no
judges charge ever more complete or convincing |
could never hear the points better put-aud then
felt down in my soul the clear and unmstakable
conviction TO disohey all, aud pursue my own way.
f.. pausing in conclusion " Only that while can't
answer them at all. feel more settled than to
adhere 70 my own theory. and cxcmplIfy it," was
q good dinner at The American House" wv, c.
BroOkya. May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
EycoURAGING cROP PROSPECTS.

PITTsBURG, Penn, May 27,-Tustworthy
report. from number OF counties in Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania regarding the crop outlook are
very encouraging for everything excepting corn when
Is backward account OF the Continued wet weather
In stark County Ohlo wheat is very promising Unless
serious fross hereafter prevent. the yield OF Waeat WI"
be this year about 100000 bushels Oats look wen
though tho rain has inerfered with the crop. STARK
County will rrobably Weld nearly 100000 bushels OF
corn na ard 1000 bushels OF OATS Ahe injury "
early fruit by frost Is not 50 great "a al mrs.
In Nahoung County, OhO, wheat Is looking hhcy Odss
look well ami the yield will be about thirty bushels 10
the acre The wheat IN Jefferson county ONO,
viii cover 20 900 acres along the river and back among
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
WHIT THE EXCISE Bo1RD GIN SPEND.

The Board of Estimate and Appointment yes.
terday appropriated 81. 200 tor the maintenance of
the Excise Department for the year beginning on
Nav l. The Commissioners OF Excise asked Tor
an allowance of r~3 900, an increase of Sl24OO
over the amount allowed last year The Mayor
favored an increase of -. 900. The Controller
and Tax Commissioner Asten opposed 1t, the latter
declaring that there tOrty-three Inspec-
tors of excise. most of whom were ldlerS,
doing little more than drawing their pay from
the city treasury. The Mayor thought that
the Board had proved its efficiency. and that
the public interests would lie promoted by
increasing the appropriation. President Sauer, OF
the Board of Aldermen. opposed the allowance Oh
- 900 10 the counsel Of the Excise Board on the
ground that the legal business of the Board should
Ice performed by the Counsel to the Corporation:
President Mitchell and Chiet Clerk Hartman agreed
in favor OF the increased appropriation. On the
vote approprating 81 POO for The maintenance OF
the Board OF TX else. the Controller and Presidents
Asten and Sauer voted III the Affirmative anu the
Mayor Il the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
REWARDS FOR THE RETURN or JEWELRE

The valuable diamond ring lost by W. II. Temple
few days ago found By a man living in Utica.
The finder advertised yesterday that if the owner
would prove his Owership and pay the costs Of adj
vertisng and sending the ring, il would be returned
to him. On the same day, Mr.. Temple advertised
an increased reward of ~ 800 instead Of the one of
81 900 first offered for the ring. Mr.. Temple
teegrsphed at once to the finder Of his property
accepting the published conditions. Il viii cost
him he sIys. only %li to secure the ring, instead
of the 81 $50 90 prepared TO pay.
A reward of - 900 and no questions asked was
offered Yesterday for the return OF \ small box Of
ewery said 10 have been lost or stolen Oh Thursday
AT some Mace between Columbia Heights Brook
Iyn and the Windsor Hotel suitable reward +"
was also offered for small canvas bag which
may or may not contain the Jewelry;' At the
Windsor Hotel 10 when place the Jewelry was to
be return ed, information on the subject re-
fused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

man was expelled and the other censured. The one
was expelled because of letter which he had writ
Ten 10 the Othcr; the second censured simply,
and yet he had made the whole matter public.
Nothlng can be more private, | suppose,
than letter written by one member Of
man who wrote IL isexpo,led. and tho one who made
II public y only censured. The ground for the de
csoh Is that the action of these members tended to
bIng the club into disrepute Which one
9i these men, | ask you, did most to bring
disgrace uUOn the club? Tho popular feeling
III me club Is turning in Loubats favor
hOt tBdt i loves LOubal less, but justice more l
tle CLUB. love honesty and fair play, and IN this
case they have not been shown
Inc dissatisfied members Of the clu0
Iay great stress on the fact that
TIE report of the committee of five does
not char-e Nr. LOubat with any particular offence
against the club lis rules HIS MS
aemeAnors are only characterized IN general terms:
I'VE ana the report attached thereto BOW lie open
carefully over the whole of it, SAID
q member last evening. " and flU utterly to ind
any adequate reason ior Mr. Louh1NJ expulsion
III is state positively that twenty-five members
WeT' present 30 the meeting OF tie Governing
committee. A twO-' birds vote was necessary for
adheIenls That the vote OF expulsion Just Teac he'd
the required number, and that the remaining
i0Nr members earnestly advocated tae expedl-
eucF OK mere ceDsure, m tine ease of Mr .Iurulu
II was learned by TRIBUNE reporter last night
that Mr. Lou5at consulted th. llw im Of Platt "
Bowers Yesterday in regard 70 Gs grounds for Hn-
M1aulHg relustltcmcnt Although no action was
LpIbai would have good chance OF Success IN case
lie should bring lu action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
FEW VISITORS AT CoNEY ISLAND.

The opening of the season all along the beach
AZ Coney Island announced yesterday. Trains from
the various IN Brooklyn and the iron steamboats,
from Pier No. l running. But the public
did not respond very cordially To say that thousand
people visited beaches placing generous estimate
on the attendance. At Manhattan Beach Mr. Burnap
said fast guests arrive, after bravtns the
Arctic perils OF the trip, they taken
into tho driving OF the laundry where the empera
ur is l2O degrees, and thawed out" About fifty guests
were registered.
winter oyercoata were worn by the prudent
visitors and those who had not the good
fortune or good judgment take their over
coats turned up their collars and sat IN sunny aud
sheltered corners. Women and children wrapped
their shaws about them and sat the sunny benches
listening 20 pleasant strains Of Conternos Band az
hton Beach About hfy guests arrived IN tie after
noon fOr the season.
season on June TO- and the Oriental the season Will
begin on the 10th. - ~
At tue village Of hotels at West Brighton, Paul Bauers
place showed the greatest signs or acuVlty
Bcchman's banl OF f0rty-hve pieces, vita lAberau
as coruet player has been engaged. Concerts Will be
given today and Monday aud Tuesday here and at
brighton There splendid surf ali along me Oeach
Yesterday but careful and Conscientious inspection
failed TO detect bather5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT.

NrwPOEr, r. l., My 27.-Dur.ns the pres
eu week plumber ~ tie cottage residents nave arrived
amongtacu ". W. Aston i. A. stout. Francis W. An
lreus O.. J. CrickTriu-, J. H. Inman, Mrs John jacob
Actor. James -n4l. Mrs. Joseph j. Cooke hiS JoAn
Carter Brown Nsss. f.. B,a.clf0ri. Jldy, B1,chfori
Major T. s. Bryce. A. s. Patterson Walter IT, Lewis.
Ih.olo-. H3yulul. william X. Th0rnc Samuel T. Pratt
SIR, J.mes Paul. ~ F. Wltehou5s AMI Mrs Hamilton
Honpin Many cottage residents will arrive next week
Ths Rev. C W. Woudto OF Cincinnati. who has ac-
eeptsl the call 20 the Claiming Church al IBIS place. has
arrived
The Trllforl cottage, on Kay-st, Las been leased 10
Mrs Sarah Goe'et, ot sew York.
Ldaia Moves. o., Waeryile Ne, has purchased cot
tarc site On Rlode Is.anI-aye Handsome villas are 90
be built at once for Theodore " Davis, j. q. Bennett
and Charles j. Seymour. al OF Ney-Yolk
Mr-. Wiu.sm g. R.yes. Of Boston has arrived at her
cottage on Red Cross-aye.
Mr. and Mrs ogden Goelet of New-York arrived here
durioe the week iu tho schooner yacht 0rsouau The
schooner Yachts Wyern and Ray have aso been in the
harbcr during the week
co tage is to be bulk at FOR Charles NJ Bull OF
New-Yerk.
Cougressmcn NcTane Of Maryland and Hewitt Of
New-York will probably occupy cottages ct this place
during he summer
Professor W b Rogers and Francis W. Andrews, Of
Boston are at their cottages Mrs. Edward King OF
New-Yorz and Mrs Mary J.. Brlen AMI samuel f.
Pratt both Of Boston, occupied tAeT cottages during the
Cottages nave been rented by W s Slater and R. H. l.
Gammel. OF Providence.
The Rev DR. C. II Macon has leased his cottage on
Kay-st to Mrs. Julia H. Ellrltge, 81 New York.
The Scholes cottage has been purchased By Mrs NJ ~
TOoker, OF NeW-ICrk.
The Barker cottage and the Austin cottage both on
ParaliseaYe.. have been rented b. MIRA william Ited-
uIond and Julian Davies OF Ncw-Iork
Frederick 5DeldOu and Charles ii. RUSSELL OF New
York ana W L. Richards, the artist have arrived at
their cottages
James K. KeeEe of NewYorE, has accepted plans Tor
"a new villa. Mr.. Krene has years lease OF the Burns
cottage. The house will be ready FOR occupancy
during the season Of 1888
largo summer residence 10 De Dullt az once 4or III
J. J. Mason. Of New York.
Henry b. AuchncOss and wife and H. b. IompKlns,
Of Nev-YOrk. 1t the Aqudneck
Miss Fannie Jones. C. G. Baldwin, samuel Colman, ].
O. Low q. q. King and Cornelius Vanderbilt, OF New
York aud Professor william Gammel, OF Providence,
have arrived at their cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
CONFIDENT THAT HILL WILL ESCAPE.

Adyices received from Toronto, Canada, state
that William A. Hall, the fugitive chief clerk Of the
Newark Controllers office, who was arrested on
Thursday. was visited yesterday by his wife and
counsel The la ter declared that there was no
chance for Halls exiradItiOn. az said he, " Hall
Is ordered for extradIton by the testimony OF wit
nesses from Newark, actions for perjury will be I'M
medlatey begun against these witnesses" The
Crown Prosecutor feels niident that he will be
able 10 give up the fugitive to the American author
tiles County Prosecutor Abeel of Newark, will 90
10 Canada the Assstant-ProsecutOrh having gone 10
Washington for the necessary papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
SEASIDE RESORTS.
IMPROVEMENTS AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., May 27.-The car
penters employed In the erection Of tho new cottages ana
hotels here pushing their work rs rapidly "a possible
Tho supov OF good carpenters Is still far below the de-
mand The new hotel at Ocean and North Bat-aVes the
scsrboro is fast approaching completion IL VII Do
ready for its furniture next week handsome gra'c'
walk has been laid from the West End station up 70
Oceanaye decided improvement upon the mud Of last
year
United States Brewster OF PhiAdel-
phia will spend the summer with his family at the How
land Hotel
The cottage Of John woouey, In Bath-ave, has been
rented by Dr. Albert Pancoast and family, Of Phia-
dephia
IA C. Taylor and family. Of NewYork. are now oc
cupytng their elegautcoage IN Linconave at Elheron
The Elbcron opened for the to-day All OF the
cottages have been rented.
one Of the cottages Of Captain walter s Green OF the
gesaving Service Fl Ccl4rave, has been rented 10 H.
". Daly. Of Pm adelphil.
The rex cottage OF George r Blanchard, vce-prcsi-
dent Of the New York Lake Erie AMI Western Rail
road Company in Occan-ayc opposite the ED ron, VIII
be completed by June :.
Tho Atlantic Hotel Henry Rowland propri ctor is now
open Tor the reception Of guests.
Tie large brick villa at OccanYille, near E'heron
formerly owned by Edwin Booth and now the properly
OF Thomas T Kinney, has been rented 10 J. W. wright
auil family Tor this season.
Tlcnsw post-o:Hce at Wcst End is nearly finished
The Rev James A. Walsh. Who recently paid $4,000
for are po. Of ground tho north side OF Green's
pond Oocan-ave vii shov-ly begin the erection 81
handsome new stone chlich On the slore on Green
pond 70 q,
Tlr cottage % Edward stsos has been rented 10 w. l.
Msuu anl '.riiy. o. New prt
the ocean Hotel will open ON Thursday. Juno -.
qhe nov simr4 . Methodist Episcopal Chure1, ~
Turd ard GorAelI-ayes WILL De ready for de.i'4i'oA
July 2. .,,
c0ff9g 1 Oc ave.
sis, NARY Anderson is row resiirg IN her handsome
cottage M tel rave aud InI Road
Tl-u new wing OF the Rowland Hotel "a c'npleted
IIs rooms arc quite With bathrooms, "4te c.csel''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
Holm HENNTEL.

John Becltcl died early yesterday morning
az hislome Ia 5tapco L. l., from heart disease Mr
Bechtel. who siXtyscveu years ola. started the
brewery whi, is conducted b. mis- son George In
1855. lie was at one time supervisor Of NdiletOwn,
and tie same Office j. now bed ny his George lie
f.r1n rly i.a' ia the 3I DO ,Den' Ncv-Nor h.
sars Az the ul of lis death hc was engaged 10 tAe
coal hu-l.s-. he i-ft one aut one daughter Ar
Eecltcl SIZES detcutin sd lr och of promise suit IN
which Amelia Fuchs WAS tie rlau.lh Recently the
case was transferred .rOu Kings 90 Richmond County
for tIIAI. The funeral VIII take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
GARFIELD MEMORIAL VOLUMES.

The committee appointed by the citizens Of jersey
CITY to compile and publish in book form the
memorial proceedings IN Jersey CITY at the death OF
President Garfield, have completed their task. Two
copies of the work have been especially prepared :;
one for Mrs. Garfield and one for Queen victoria
The inscription on the latter book that the vol
ume is presented by the citizens OF Jersey City. "
j. as a grateful tribute of affection for her sympa-
thy expressed for this people. ana for the wreath OF
fowers that She caused TO be laid the bier of
deceased Presldent.H The volume intended for Mrs
Garfield ls bound IN brown morocco embossed with
red silk on the inside Of the binding The one for
the Queen is IN red Levant morocco with illu-
minated corners with blue watered silk insldes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
/ SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
THE FRAMEWORK or \ NEW CHURCH BUILDING
C0rGAPs Es-THREE MEN KILLED AND MANY
OTHERS INJURED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrpUvE.I


OTHERS INJURED
lBY TELEGKAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.I
LANCASTER, Penn, May 27.-An accident
resulting the death Of three persons occurred the
village OF MasersonviIe at stern's Dunkard meeting
house today frame structure being erected TO
take the place Old church buGin which torn
down some time ago because it unsafe. The frame
part OF the new building ready to-day 10 be placed
in position and usual such occasion, neghbOrs
and friends had collected together render their assist
ance While 20 engaged the whole mass collapsed, bury
ing underneath the debris from twelve to fifteen persons
oil OF whom were or less injured. No one was
killed outright, but Information received from there this
evening gives % three who have since died
Those who escaped from the wrecked building
at once set 10 work 10 rescue their companions
from the wreck Physicians from the surrounding
country we're summoned The following Is list Of those
VINO have died from their injuries John Shenk, age
ffty-fvc, injured internally; samuel NhitemOy err age
INV head crushed; samuel Bleycher, age fOrtylye,
Injured internally. These men were ali married, ald
leave families. ,,,,
The following named persons are badly injured Jacob
Kendig age about fortyye. and leg broken Jacob
Glib age thirty.hve. leg broken and injured internally
NOT eKpecfed 10 recover others, whose names could
NOT be- learned, are more or icss injured
The accident causes much excitement IN the commu
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
JOHN D. COOKS.

The death of John -. Cocks second vice
president south brooklyn savings Bank occurred
on Thursday AT bis home. 80 $50 state-St. Brooklyn.
Mr. Cocks borr in NewYcrk III 1.O7 and began bust
lees e ID this city. Of thirty Lee went G.
BROOKLYN and became Identified with Of the bust
ness and public interests OF that city. Mr. Cocks
prominent ..;1be OF Holy Trinity Church and an active
aud influential Lp-scopalan HIS funeral III take place
j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
RICHARD D. RICE.

BOSTON, May PA dispatch from Augusta
Maine states that Richard d. Rice, late Associate JUS
tee Of the Supreme Court Of Maine, formerly president
Of the Maine Central Railway Company and for some
time president and managing director Of the North
eru Pacific Railway Company died there tins morning
He was bonn in Waldo County, Maine seyenty-tWO years
age His health lad been declining for the past I'VE