davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Business OnIInok.

New York. 16.-Clearing house
exchanges for the week, as compared
with those of the corresponding
week last year, show the following
gains and losses in business tran5ac-
lions at the chief business centres
OF this country: Galns-NeW York,
500 Ito per cent; Philadelphia,
5.3; st. Louis, 6.5; Cincin-
natl, 1913; Baltimore, %; San
francisco, III; PittSburg. 5.4;
Kansas City. 1865; Providence. -:
Cleveland, $50; Hartford, I'll; New
Haven. AL; Springfield, 1875; Wor.
cester. 3.5. Lowell, 35.7; Memphis.
81; Syracuse. 1916. Losses Boston.
POS; Chicago, so; Louisville. II:
Milwaukee, l2.2; New Orleans. &c:
Indianapolis, 1873; Columbus, $40:
Peoria, 1872,
Commenting upon these figures
the Public says: 1t is a little singu-
lar that the exchanges for the sec
ond week Of August show an un-
usual increase at New York, and at
the same time an unusual decrease
at other cities. The disturbances
last year caused by the anxiety
in regard to President Garfield,
affected business very unusually at
different cities. The temper of bus
mess in the interior is still hesitat-
ing to a greater extent than Wall
street is willing to believe. The
men who have full and abiding
faith that everything is going alto
gether well this year, are not many,
outside of speculative circles. Hence
purchases are not quite as liberal
nor is the distribution of manufac-
tured products quite as satisfactory
as dealers desire. There was a great
improvement during July, as q
strong reaction from the excessive
depression, but later news and sober
second thought have made mer-
chants more cautious about commit
ments, until the outcome Of the
crops is more definitely known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Foreign.

Madrid, 16.-The spirit of the
PeaSantry Is becoming strongly So
cialistiO in provinces noted, since
the revolution Of 1868, for the repub-
lican inclination of their large
towns. The Press says thr state OF
affairs in Andalusia is serious: ana
required a prompt remedy. All re-
lief doled out by government IN
Andalusia, EstremadRra, G01aeIa'
Aragon and Catalonia proved IN
IunaVaiIing. Several acts OF brig
andEy are reported near Grenada
Berlin. f6.-It Is stated that
LatAsr Buchar intends TO resign his
confidential position in the German
government IN October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Turf.

Utica, l6.-Driving Park, 2.29
Glass; Hollow Dock" first, "St.
Claud" second, "Rigolette" third.
Time, 2.211z, 2.2oZ, 2.21A.
Free fer all pacexs, barring little
Brown Jug" unfinished flOra
Belle" 8, l, 4, 1, s, 5; cBuGe1o Girl :
1, 2, s. !, 2, 2; Matte Hunter p,
3. s, 8, T. o. s'Lucy, 2, b III
Gem" 2, 3, ], 2, 4, 4 Tine. slsi
2.15A, ASKS 2.1s, S.1S s.i. = 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
w has De Lessep. wens For

Paris, 10 Officers here of the
Suez Canal state that after the Eng
lsh troops had taken possession of
he waterwOrks at SueZ, De Les
srps proceeded thither and expected
To reach a satisfactory understand
ing with Rear Admiral Hewitt with
reiatiOn to the duties imposed by
the laws affirming the neutrality
OF the canal, after which he went to
Port said to effect a similar agree
ment with Rear Admiral Haskins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
1t pOugbenS.

SOZODONT toughens the gums
and makes them healthy, so that
they hold in the teeth firmly. 1t
removes the tartar, gives comfort,
is economical of health and money,
and when once used will never be
given up. Try SOZODONT. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

Little Rock, Ark, 16.-To-day the
Dundee Land Company, Of Scotland,
closed the purchase of 1900 acres
of timber lands in Mississippi and
Crittsnden Counties, . portion Of
the 10000 acres to be bought in the
state by the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

Bangor, Me-, 16.-Large gangs of
uaen today were clearing the streets
Of the debris. The terrible deVasta-
ton Of the storm was confined al
most entirely TO Bangor and
Brewer. The storm was the most
seyere that has ever visited Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Nerve And BRAIN Diseases

NB I. G, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
II Testament a specific Cor HystertS, Dis
1nessy GcRvals'> rs, Nervous He&1ache, Men.
tsl .DepEesE IS Of MemOW PronatRTe
Odd Age, csla - II 0Yer-exerad8, oTeE-l0du i
geuce s7cesses oTerVoFk Of The brain
which les6s to uysjs, decay s1G death.
One box viii cure recent cases. Each box
ooasatE5 enc months tlsatneaG One doaAT
box, OF SIX boxes f1T Ave dollars sent ~
mali pcsasi& on receiot Of pricA. %s gNAran.
Zee SIX baZee 70 cure any case. via eScA
ercee reaekFed By Gs Cog six kazaA accom-
PA led M I've dollars, Fs - so he
pnEchaa8t car Writssn guaraatee 20 Rseurn ths
moAsY - treasmGls does Rck eEssf q care.
gaaGres issusd oaly By 81 6 - fs-DrzR
SteE8. Sah Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

uALNER 8 MARTINS EMPLOY
[ ment otfica. AL kinds o. help far
rished on the shortest notice. Book
keepers. Clerks, Hotel Men, CsnVa:sers.
A gents, Mechanics, Laborers and
Coschmen constantly % hand.
Office. first door west White House,
P. o. Boz IO42. jy2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
SPECIAL ABVERTlS :MEAT.
$500 REWARD.

A reward of $500 is hereby Of
fered for the recovery of the body
of the late j. D. Farmer, drowned in
Salt Lake, at Black Rock, while
bathing, on Sunday, August 9Th.
COIN BROS.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 7, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
CONTRACTS!

Parties desiring to obtain Con-
tracts on the Pleasant Valley Rail
road, can do so by applying imme-
diately to Peter G. Burt, Sixth
Ward, Salt Lake City, or Gibson
S. COndie, Pleasant Valley. Also
wanted $50 Teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

Toronto, 10.-ChaZles T. Kugler,
was arrested to-day fer passing q
forged note - The am0Ant Of SIC geo,
st ListoWel Ontario. When KuglerS
father heard Of his s0n's arrest ne
hinged himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Cider and Wine Presses

An entire car load shipment Of the
Famous Americas Cider Mills re-
ceived by II. B. ClaWsou. These are
now being sold at Bed Rock Prices.
Call and see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
WANTED

Fifteen men and teams at Pleas
ant Valley. Wages for men $500
per day and board. with team $500
and board. Good feed and water.
Apply az p. :. Condo, Sixth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
A FULL BLOCK For SALE.

Adjoining D. & r. G. depot
grounds. on west side. Apply to E.
& Co. Real Estate anG
Loan Agent, under Jones Bank,
or to John Pitt, 9th WaId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
WANTED.

Twenty Riveters and Finishers
wanted at z. C. M. l. Shoe Factory.
Steady employment and good wages
guaranteed to competent hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
WANTED.

Ten quarrymen, Inquire % z.
Owen, at Jones lime Kiln, or Of
Louis Qviat5, one-half block east of
Coop. tannery, Nineteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
25 TEAMS WANTED.

At Pleasant Valley. Wages $3.50
per day and board for man. Apply
to P. S. COndie, Sixth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
WANTED.

a good girl, for general house
work, and to cook. Apply at this
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Abr g..

London, 16-EOl on, Bailey and
Sons cotton mill. cIntailIng $4,000
spindes burned, loss e6l.OOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
HELP WANTED.

An intelligent, industrious boy of
- Or 20 years. Apply to this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

n LsHAaEs or DOGS 4 PR&rICAL
9aIds ESc eveEY do 01GeR - cart
a. ed DRsReAH0a ed teeAt2eat q eAst
diSeA@s, 4to. Deg Training. 20. haAHsg
Jrano{ne. Rishia6 and Dressing EURS, 10
Ta54eenlsA 50. Of Booksellers o. bY ma
TsaEB RAEHF co. 70 6RFues 3d. h. L I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
STANDARD TlRNISH WORKS

D. ROSENBERG & SONS,
NEW YOI&R - CHICAGO
Msnulaetarsrs Of q high standard OF
House Painters md Carriage
I'm Is ii ESs
Send foe Catalogue. For sale by
aug z. G, Nj. I. Drag Slore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

This play is veritable and original
sensation in the direction OF Comedy and
Pantomime Nothing equal to it has
been given In this country in the entire
history of American smusements.
Irregular Prices Of Admission.
No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats
Box Office open Tuesday August 15, at
l0Rm. ais
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
EAST WASHINGTON.

The strawberry and floral festival to-mor-
row evening at McCauleys Hall, 300 Pennsyl-
vania avenue east by the ladies OF the Fourth
street NJ. L. Church, bids fair to be the most
delightful entertainment OF the season. Pretty
girls, handsome costumes, magnificent flow
ers, delightful music and luscious strawber-
ries Will blend in the most pleasant manner
One OF tho features viii be "Rebecca at tho
Well" in costume. Miss Ella Waters, East
Mashington's charmed vocalist, has signinod
her Intention OF participating.
Young Sherwood, who was serving out a sem
tence In jail for being participant in an
ARRAY In Swampoodle, some time ago, was
the police ambulance and conveyed to tho
Insane Asylum. During the past few days he
became violently mad, tearing his clothing
bedding, smashing dishes, NC.
The sidewalks on Harrison street, Union
town, require immediate attention. The north
sidc Of that thoroughfare has been paved as
far as DR.. Christie's residence, while the other
side remains in an untouched condition. Har-
rlson street is the Pennsylvania avenue of
Uniontown, and should be properly paved and
kept In good order.
"Ten Nights in Bar Room" will be per.
formed by n number of well-known Washing
ton amateurs at Bud Eagleston's tent tonight
al o'clock.
The residents OF lower Eighth street south
cast feel under many obligations TO Mr.. L. j.
Andrews, the gentlemanly Berdic starter at
that point, for the interest he has taken in
having that portion OF tho street kept In n
cleanly condition..
temperance tent was addressed by Messrs.
Thomas B. Marche, ]. II. Hilton and Rev. Mr..
Kraemer. AT the evening meeting. presided
over by Mr.. A. r. Hilton, several excellent ad-
dresses were delivered by well-known speak
ers. At both meetings the choir rendered
choice music, and number signed the
pledge.
very interesting gospel temperance meet.
Ing was held last evening at the North Caro-.
lina-avenue Mission. Bud Eaglston and sew.
eral other speakers addressed the meeting.
grand Sunday school jubilee was held a,
the Fourthstreet NJ. e. Church last evening al
8 o'clock. Large numbers OF children and
parents were in attendance, and the exercises
were very interesting.
The Metropolitan Baptist Church congrega
tion were treated to a journalistic sermon al
the monday service yesterday by Rev. NJ. O
Thwing, editor OF the Baptist Church.
A force Of men have been engaged during the
past lew days in planting flowers and other
wise heautifying the triangular parks on tho
Avenue east, between Fourth ana Sixth
streets.
The services at st. James Chapel, Ninti
street, between and II streets northeast, yes
terday, were very interesting and well at
tended.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

The action of the American Medical Associa-
tion in session at st. Paul, Mimi, last week, In
sfelowshippiug the New York society and
sending back its delegates, is attracting con-
siderable attention. The reason assigned for
this rigorous treatment was the adoption OF
revised code by the New York doctors last
winter, one Of the provisions OF which allowed
members OF the regular profession to consult
with homeopathlsts. Commenting on this
subject, DR.. Montrose Pallen, of New York, an
expert In obstetrics and gynecology, with
long experience in surgery and therapeutics,
is quoted as saying "There are homeopathic
physicians in this city who are as thoroughly
trained In the sciences as practitioners of the
regular school, who are gentlemen In culture
and manners, honorable In their conduct and
refined and cultivated In their social relations.
Am 10 say 10 such men that Will. not re-
spond to a request for my judgment In case
simply because an antiquated custom forbids
regular practitioners 10 respond under such
circumstancesY'
on the other hand, DR.. Frank II. Hamilton,
also a physician and surgeon OF high stand.
ing, and one Of tho late President Gariields
attending physicians, takes tho opposite view,
and he and others who hold the same posi-
tion assume that II is impossible for the "reg
ularS" and the hOmeOpaths 10 consult to-
eether prOntably so long as the latter adhere
10 the dogma of Like cures like"
The views Of DR.. Henry j. Bigelow, who has
Just resigned the professorship OF surgery In
Harvard Medical School after thirty three
years connection with that nrst-class lnstItu
tion, are interesting In this matter. The
homeopathy of Hahnemann, he declares, OK
lists here only In name. "MOdern Homeopathy
is generally much like other medical practice
really doing nothing when nothing Is needed
and using active remedies when they are OF
service
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

J. E. Smith, staunton, Va; o. ]. 2: Cresop,
W. Va; L. Goetsman, N. "; A. q. Hooke, y. Y.i
VIM. u. Williamson, warrenton, Val q. Waite,
warrenton, Va; Judge James Keith, Warren
ton, Va; James ID. Butt, w. Va; NJ. q. peny-
packer, Dakota Territory; J. It. Wayman,
Texasi II. A. Snow, Alexandria, virginia.
John II. Proctor, Boston, Mass; a. d. Proctor,
Boston, Mass. II. Baker, Boston, Mass; q. Il.
Claggett, Upper Marlboro, Md j. Waring
Medley, Upper Marlboro, Nd; John McNulta,
Bloomington. I'LL: j. Schwartz. Balto.; +. L..
Donnelly, L. 5. +. Oh T. W. No veil, U. s. H. C.i
]. W. Park, Leayenworth, Kas. A. v. Young,
N. y; John Cassidy, Pa; +. A. Anderson, U. $.
Navy W. A. McMuilers, Wellsyllle, Pa; ii. q.
June and wife, Chicago, Ills; l.. 7. Manergille,
Carrollton, Ga; A. II. Greene, Wilmington, N .
O.. Il. b. Dickson, Wilmington, N. C.i ID. Gard
ner, ST. petersburgi +. Garden, New York
Thomas Darlington, Newark, N. J.i j. A. Rayl,
Tenn,i N. Rayl, TENN 7. Haynes, Tenn, j. ID,
Adams, White River, Col; George w. Hall and
Wife, Phila.; Philip T. yanzlle, Salt Lake
City, Utah; Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage, Brook
lyn Henry A, Nelson, Geneva, N. y; Joseph
pindsburg, Richmond, Va; s. II. Manning, N.
o. Othy Parker N. "; Robert @. Orr, N. vi
W. p. Garrett, Toledo, Ohio VIM. Scott, Month
cello, Fla; j. ID. Henderson, N. r.; John
scudder, n. Y.i George Derrick and wife,
Troy, N. Y; George o, Price, Troy, N. XII
George Bence, Troy, N. X; Fred S. Rice, Troy,
NY.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
THE EVENING CRITIC.
rerAn11eHEn AunusT Isea.
LacoNiC LOCALS.

The Grand Jury resumed its session TO-
day.
RoprRr SHERLOCK, o brutal wife. .beatcr,
was sent to Jail to-day by Judge Smell.
THE entire reserve force of the Fifth
precinct we're detailed for duty I'm the Division
IN satr;rdny night, and an unusual nnmberof
"drunks" and "vags" were In the dock at
Police Court today.
BASIL STEvENsoN, colorcd man,
dropped dead yesterday morning on Ninth
street OF congestion OF the lungs, and was car
ried TO his homo, 21bS Ninth street, whore the
Coroner was summoned.
IT is explained that when Don Cameron
threatened tho solid men OF Pennsylvania
with the destruction OF tho tariff unless thcy
stood by hem, he was affiicted with toothache.
u he has heard all that has been said about
ff0f FFte Pres
THE board Of trustees Of the Reform
School held their regular monthly meeting
n'sa m rss o s ns nn
account of pressure OF District business.
Tho resignation wns accepted, and DR..
Richard Joscphs appointed 90 the position.
THERE Is no truth In the report that
Major Jydecker, tho now Engineer Commits.
sioncr, win resign his position on acc 'unt OF
the contemplated reduction of the salary.
that he gave up position In Chicago, I'm
which he had been so successful, TO accept
cu oc,ine s and and dcmandins y moro attention and
labor, and for which the pay should not be
commensurate 70 tho work. However, tho en-
crgetic Commissioner has begun 10 work In
earnest for the good OF the District, aud In
tends to stick TO II.
TUE body of the colorcd girl, killed on
the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad, was Identified
on Saturday evening rs tho remains OF Ella
Williams, n school-girl, 10 years OF age, living
at Terra Gotta. The engineer says the girl
was walking beside the track, and whom he
whistled she turned and looked at the engine
and then stepped into the middle OF tho track.
1t is not known whether the girl Intentionally
committed suicide or was dazed by fright and
unconsciously got in front OF the engine. The
body was struck by the COW catcher and thrown
down steep embankment. The Coroner gave
certificate exculpating the railroad of all
blame, and the girl was taken back 10 Terra
Gotta and buried by her mother.
WATER TELESCOPES, which afford inter-
esting observations OF the denizens OF sea or
river, are OF cheap and easy construction.
"Chambers Journal gives the following
directions; Procure tube made Of tin and
funnelshaped, about three and a-half feet
1cpg and nine inches in diameter at the broad
est end. 1t should be wide enough at the top
TO take In the Observers eye and the inside
should be painted black. At the bottom or
wide end a clear, thick piece Of glass must be
inserted, with n little lead In the form of a
ring to weight the tube. When the instrument
is immersed in clear water 1t is astonishing
how many fathoms down the observer can see.
Norwegians employ this instrument largely In
ascertaining the position Of herring shoals
and In their cod fisheries.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
The Gettysburg ye.eraus

The following named officers who were en-
gagged in the battle of Gettysburg near Round
Top and the Peach Orchard, and who were un-
able TO attend the reunion OF Union and Con.
federate soldiers on that battlefield last week,
day morning next, accompanied by Colonel
Bachelor, and Will visit the field IL the after
noon to point out their positions and explain
their movements during the battle; Major
General Il. d. Ayers, u. s. A.; Hon. Van Ii.
Manning, NJ. O., Colonel Of Third Arkansas
Regiment; General George j. stannard, Ver-
mont Brigade; Hon. NJ. q. Oates, NJ. O., Colonel
OF Fifteenth Alabama; Captain Sawyer, Ad-
1utant Fourth Maine; Colonel Jack Brown, OF
Fifty.ninth Georgia, and others. General Dud-
ley, Commissioner OF Pensions; Hon. Alfred
NJ. Scales, of North Carolina Brigade; Hon. Il.
X. Dawes, M. O., Colonel of Fifth Wisconsin,
with others, VIII 60 on at the same time TO
attend the reunion on "Wednesday OF veterans
of hOth armies engaged In the firsf dnY q hattle
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
TO AID THE HEBREWS.
Meetings in This city and Baltimore
Unef


very largely-attended meeting Of tho
Hebrew residents Of Washington, Georgetown
and Alexandria was held last evening at
Abncr's Hall for the purpose OF devising means
Of rendering effective assistance to the jewish
refugees now pouring in upon the country
from Russia. The meeting had been called by
n number OF citizens at the request OF the
auxiliary committee OF New York, and Mr..
George s. Yates, OF the Mansion House Relief
Committee OF London, England, authorized by
the Lord Mayor OF that city, was present, hav-
ing come hero for that purpose. Hon. simon
Wolf opened the meeting, and Mr.. Charles
raum was called TO preside. Stirring speeches
were made by the gentlemen named, Abraham
Lewis, esq, and others. The following ladies
and gestiemon were appointed general com
mitice To act In conjunction with the local COM
mittco already In existence and doing effective
local work $. Wolf, W. Nordlinger, Joe Kauf-
man Of Alexandria, Henry Franc, Fellheimer,
l.. Abrahams, J. Rich, Mrs. II. King, Mrs. Rel.
zcnstcln, Mrs. II. Franc, Mrs. Straus OF George
town, Mrs. Mona, Mrs M. Kaufman and Mrs.
Iindhoim. Tho committee was requested to
meet at the call OF the local commlttees chair.
man, and TO take every step calculated TO assist
I'm raising funds for the laudable purpose Of not
only rendering temporary help to those un-
fortunntcs, but 10 help them along In such a
way as % make every ono OF them n useful
member Of society. call will probably be
Issued TO the public asking the generous co.
Sid. hi'"'''" VI "'' ''"'''' securing ''' '''''''
largo meeting OF Israelite citizens was
held at Raino's Hall, Baltimore, yesterday
afternoon, 10 consider and adopt some organ
izcd system of aiding the Russian jewish ref
uFees now I'm the city and those 10 arrive
hereafter. The meeting was called by the
presidents OF all the Hebrew congregations In
that city and was attended by the leading
and most active business men OF their race
Abraham Nachman presided. Three thousand
dollars were subscribed for immediate aid
and committee Of thfrty-ilvo appointed tc
act In conjunction with tho Hebrew Bcnevo
lent Society in providing financial assistance
and procuring suitable employment and labor
for the refugees. The secretary OF the meet
ing was directed 10 notify the New York com
mittee 10 send no more refugees from thai
city 10 Baltimore nj present, as the number
now there and others TO arrive at that por
| very soon were as many as could be provided
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Funeral of Father AIig.

At an early hour this morning the street In
front Of st. Mary's Church, on Fifth street, was
crowded with the friends Of the late Father
Alig, whose funeral was announced for 80
o'clock. 1t only took a few minutes after the
church was opened for every seat to be taken.
The sanctuary was filled with representatives
OF the various churches and orders here and
in Georgetown and Baltimore to the number
of thirty. In the centre aisle near the sanctu-
ary rose the catafalque, surrounded by the
usual number of tapers. The face OF the
venerable and grand old man, who had done
30 much for mankind, and his church In par
ticular, was exposed TO view, and It looked as
peaceful and calm as II In profound sleep.
schmidt's Requiem Mass was sung by St. Pat
rck's choir, Father Walter celebrant, assisted
by Fathers Ryan and O'Sullivan. Father
Chapelle preached the funeral sermon in Eng
lish and Father Schlentor In German, both
diyines paying beautiful tribute to the life
and character OF the deceased. AT the con-
clusion OF the sermons the body was borne TO
the hearee, the pall-bearers being Messrs. N.
Hopp, NJ. Menke, b. Grier, II. Eichorn, P. May
and George Bergling. st. MichaePs, st. Boni-
faces and st. Georges, Nos. ! and 2, Societies
followed the remains to st. Mary's Cemetery
where tho body was Inferred.