davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-21

Mr.. Nicolas Beihn, Of Pleasant Prairie,
went into store on Monday last, having
package containing pair of boots, which
he laid on the counter, and which was alb
stracted by some illdisposed person. A
sneak thief does not belong to that class of
thieves who are said to have some honor in
their souls, and ii is time when such mis-
creants should be hunted down,and punished
punished so that it may at least strike ter
ror TO the hearts of all such. The interests
of the Kenosha people is that some means be
taken to prevent such outrages upon honest
people who come to the city to trade.
We regret to record the death of Mrs
Capt Michael Maloney, which took place on
Wednesday of last week from consumption.
Every effort was made to prolong her life,
but without avail She was in her 22d year,
and had been married less than two years.
Mrs. Maloney ives the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hayes, of this city, and was
much respected by her many friends. who
mourn her loss, and who extend to her afflict-
ed husband and family their heartfelt SYM
pathy.
On Saturday night last, as Mr.. John Bal
ties was walking to his home, and when he
had reached the corner of Exchange and
Park streets, he was assaulted by gang Of
fellows, struck on the head with bludgeon
and robbed of his money (six dollars). his
watch, and even his pocket-knife. Such
despicable performances are becoming alto
gether too frequent in Kenosha. and tbs
guilty parties. whom it would be too milo
to call villains, should be hunted down ant
; punished to the full extent of the law.
DYSPEPSIA Streng hen your digestion
tone the stomach for GIilizing and assimilat
ing every atom Of food you take: the body
. needs it for strength and vigor. Zopest
cleanses the system. stimulates the Liver
keeps you regular, ana able to eat ten. penn!
nails. Letters and postal cards come il
daily, telling of cures ind help from zOpesa
: from Brazil. Positise proof Of the healtl
e and vige- it gives in q len cent sample. Asl
your druggist, F. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
MONEY TO SUPPORT IMMIGRANTS.

The approval, by Governor Cornell, OF the bill ap-
propriatng 100000 from the state treasury fOr
the purposes Of immigration. gave rise yesterday 10
the que tion as to whether the agents OF the for
egn steamship lines would continue pay the capl-
tatOn of fifty cents provided Tor by recent act OIL
the LEGISLATURE. 1t was stated by a Commissioner
of Emigration that no steamship company would be
permitted TO enjoy the privileges ana 1acllltcs OF
Castle Garden unless 1t should continue To pay the
tax. The law" he said, specifics that such lines
as shall refuse to pay the tax shall be excluded
from the privileges of Castle Garden and the other
immigrant institutions We intend to carry this
provision out to the letter. We pledged ourselves
as Commissioners that iii case Congress should pass
a law OF the same nature and the steamship com
panIes continued pay the taX,we would not touch
the appropriation made by the state further
than necessary to make needed repairs OF our nstl
tutIons. This would need ABOUT &oO,OOO, as the
buildings are greatly diapidatcd.
Chen we have an indebtedness Tor salaries and
supplies $26, 900, which accumulated from May
until the steamship companies began TO pay the
capltation tax, and tins will have to be paid.
We have done with making the taxpayers OF this
State bear the expense of landing the immigrants
and forwarding them 10 their destination. Castle
Garden is simply a point of distribution for the
whole country. 1t Is the general source Tor the
supply of skilled and unskiiled labor for the ma
ton All sections of the country have received ana
arc still receiving immense benefits from II, and the
allegation that iC Is but local institution Is both
untrue and ungenercus. OF the vast number OF
immigrants landed comparatively few OF the thrifty
remain here permanently. They 90. as great Ill
dustrIal army, to augment the productive capacity
OF the country beyond the limits OF this State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

lic will assist him by sounding the revelle and fir
ing salute Of thirty EIGHT guns. James Walsh
will read the Declaration of Independence and Ed
ward Brown will make speech The
veterans will all meet at Military Hall, No. 1913
Bowery and will march thence to the Sturteyant
House. where they will dine at the invitation OF the
proprietor They will be accompanied by the entire
drum corps of Mansfield Post, No. 80, of Brooklyn.
An excursion party will be taken to New-1aveY by
the steamer &. H. Northam. which will start from
Peck-slip Mt am and return at midnight. Another
pleasant trip that many will take is by the Albany
boat TO Poughkeepsie and back.
John L. sullivan, of Boston, is not tobe ontdone in
patriotism by any one, so he will give benefit per.
Torrance at Washington Park, in the course of
which he Will exhibit his love for the American
eagle-the gold one-by trying to knock out OF
time " several opponents for $500 side and the
tie money. Captain Webb, the English swimmer,
will swim against G. w. Wade, at Rockaway Beach,
for $500 side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
RACING CARRIER PIGEONS.

The birds entered in the pigeon race for the Simp-
son Cup were set free at Steubenvllle OHIO AT 900
O'Clock on saturday morning, under conditions OF
wind and weather favOra ole to "a quick return. The
winners arrived home on the same afternoon as toll
lows: IL. Rover, WIlliamsburg-one bird at 4 dl'-
average speed los yards per minute. The cup
was won by TINS bird.
r. J. BralnhtlPs Jersey City loft-one bird at
1857 distance, 33S SIT miles; time OF flying 5i7
minutes; average speed LOSS yards per minute.
Winner of the first money prize.
W. l. Serrel BayOnnc-One bird at 3:o0; dis
lance 33J 1916 miles; time of lying do NM
mics; average speed, ,0S4 yards per minute. WIZ
ner of the second money prlze.
The best time ever rlade from Steubenyllle was
in 1879 when the distance was covered at an aver
age speed of 1,2O5 yards per minute, in hrs.
10 min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
THE CHARACTER OF THE NATION.

The Rev. James NJ. Pullman, in the Church Of
Our Saviour In West Fifty-seventh-st, spoke yes
terday morning on the subject: Our Natlonai
Greatness and Defects" In speaking of the Fourth
of July he sail that the observance OF the DAY as
national festival has virtually ceased ana ,nat llaI
fact indicates t change WORSE sno He con-
sidercd personal and national character TILL al,
their essential qualities inseparaDie. lney
mutually react Man makes tnst ~ no,
toms life he thought, was found III the answer 10
the question, What kind of men and women does III
create Just as the final test OF mans IlIc 49,
What kind of character Is he forming NcaIth'
poycrty station he believed to be subordinate
Only character survives DEATH, Pitt SAID, nave
no fears for England she VIII stang 10 the day vi
Judgment y: and so il was that Burke crled OUT
IL is the day of no judgment that dread"
Among the direct influences IN moulding character
MIR Pullman mentioned the school, the home ana
the church.. He then spoke briefly ubon t1e various
influences he had named. Under a really repre-
sentative government he believed that the ma
tional character would be reflex OF the per-
sonal character of the individuals composing
the nation The interests really represented ID the
legislatures he cassed industrial, cOlninerclal,
political and personal "Who represents san the
speaker " the conscience of the nation at WaShlng-
ton Yet conscience Is the soul OF character wien
conscience Is lost all is lost. What man ~ sent TO
Congress to represent the conscience, the honor the
generosity, the justice of the country y
Mr. Pullman spoke of the labor troubles mus
1.-The antagOnism between the la6orer ana the
capitalist can never be settled by selhShhess.
Political economy. the gospel OF selhshness, is
making a bad matter worse oclI Against ScIl nct
cash payment as the sole tie between employer ana
employed not, is not, ana never VIII NC
o practicable basis of union between man ana Ian
Whatever advance has been achcyeu anu lndue
permanent has been secured not by the cla-hlng Oh
selfish interests but by educating men TO Thought
fuluess duty, and seli-cOntrOL The rights Oh man
have never been achieved except by men VINO knew
and did the duties of men. On high moral grounds
alone has any emancipation ever been achieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

strictly prohibited. but one enterprising liquor
dealer in Peekskll said to have laid in an extra
officers and men, The rifle range, IL is ANNOUNCED,
will be fully completed by Wednesday On Tuesday
the annual review of the 23d Regiment Will be ths
special feature of the celebration of the day.
The other regiments and companies which are 10
follow the 23d when it leaves camp on July 3; are
as follows The 10Th Regiment, July S-l4 lltl
Regiment July l4-I9; 9Th Regiment and I'd and
lIth Separate Companies July 1874 47th kegi-
ment, and 18th Separate Companv, July 24-2o !;
22d Regiment, July 20 10 August !. In all, count
ing the Odd about 8, 800 men will be here during
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
UTrERAyCEs IN PLYMOUTH PULPIT.

Mr. Beecher spoke TO full house in Plymouth
Church yesterday morning, treating OF the Inuta-
billy Of all earthly things and urging the need OF
rising above them by the power OF Imaginative
faith In speaking of wealth lie said: " Neu.'
you say, It's easy enough Tor You, standing III
pulpit and backed up by good salary, 70 urge Us
to regard wealth only one part OF ME- That Is
so, but what am l here fort The truth is the
truth, whether 1t is uttered by dwarf three feet
high or by a Goliath ten feet nigh. But you say
'Wouldn't YOU take wealth If il were yours, with
all Its cares, pcrpcxitics risks ana burdensf les
1 would ana then probably act just as you DO
be fool, aud make II the SUM OF existence. hedlln
Is sure TO Itself wings and fly away. IL no
stands still than the blood in the body there
Is p, rpetual circulation; to-day there 10 million
OF dollars in one pocket Tomorrow one dollar In
each of "A million POCKETS
After the sermon the members OF the church and
other Christians were invited to the July cOmmun-
ION, the last before The vacation. Mr.. Becchcr wall
preach twice more betorc going away TO remain un-
til October he church vii be opened IN August
aud September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
SHIPPING VIEWS.

PORT OF NEW-Y ORh........SUNDAY, JULY 2. 1882
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nevada (Br), Bremner LIVER DOL June 81 with
mdse and passclgers to Williams Il Gu.0n.
Steamer Egypt tBrl sumner, Liverpool June Il ana
Queenstown %, with mdse and 7lo passenSersto
Steamer France cBr, nadoy le and Hayre
steamer Amsterdam Otchi, Lucas Amsterdam June IL
steamer roomhaugh C'r Anderson. Cardiff II days and
IA. with mdse TO order vessel 10 silpsOn Spence
DAYS, with ndse and passengers to CLARK Seaman
Steamer Saratoga Curtis Havana 3D. days, with ndse and
Steamer Breakwaer, Maett, Lewes Del. with mdse and
steamer Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, D c, and
Alexandria. with mdse to I W Wightman
Steamer Albemare Kenny Vest Point Va with mdse and
passengers to Oid Dominion So Co.
sUNsET-Wlnd at Sandy Hook. light, NV; clear AT
'' SAILED
steamer Cassus for Genoa. Ships Marietta W. Trieste
London; Glory OF the san francisco BARS lher
ese ane raunhe droS.e teta and Wnmns
Royal Alice, Cork; Hannah McLoon' lrmdad marco Foio
Charleston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAIEtA
FOREIGN PORTS
Iogpoy July 2-Passed Sicily Islands, steamer WiclaDd
QUEENSTOWN, July 2-Arrved ste4ne CITY OF brussels
Condron New York Juno p on her way 70 LIVERPOOL
sailed steamer Gala Hans from LiverpOO,on her way to
HAVE July ARRIVED. Labrador Berry, from
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ALFAr July steamer Ap ,eae Bs ass u
ron and Ontario, from Liverpool
BOSTON. July ARRIVED, steamer Batavia (Br, Talbot
PGn4DELpnrA July 2-Arrived. steamer Allentown, swa
BALTMoRH july ARRIVED steamers Deepaae BIT, Hum
phrcy Benisaf Madrid (r Carson Newcastle; fdhny O"u
"aSef 9y M6yoT july 2-Pased in Baltmores
Madrid carson, Newcastle. ~,
CHARLESTON, July 2ooailed steane5 tssja isre shannon
NEw-oRLEANs, July Iron the f'S'oS-9"leu 9'ealicf
Celia Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
YoIrNGEsT BuRaLAR IN JERSEY CRY.

George johnson. boy only eight years old. broke
into .Jo6n HanIey's store No. 674 Montgomery-st.,
on Saturday night. He was caught IN the store by
the way to- the station he slipped from the officers
gasp era and escaped. subsequently he was recap
tured at his own home aud taken to Police Head
and two other boys. John German and John Lind
lev. had committed series of burglarie!s; lie SAID
that thew broke into Nos. 80 and 10 Water-ave.,
William Grays liquor store in West Side-aye
johnson il the Youngest and smallest burglar the
Jersey CITY police have ever had IN their custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
APAsTOR,s tlNAL sERMON.

The Rev. Dr. Wayand lIoyt, vino has ac-
copied a call to the Memorial BAPTIST Church OF
Philadelphia. preached his final sermon as pastor OF
the strong Place Baptist Church, III Brooklyn, Last
evening. Although Dr. Hoyt had expressed
the intention OF making no farewell
Remarks the church was crowded. TINS
Is the second umc thAt DR.. Hoyt has left
the Strong Place Church, which Is one Of the
wealthiest Baptist churches In brooklyn. In 1873
he came from ii " tho tabernacle Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Of the 9TH Regiment Tor Buffalo.
Extra Day OF Monmouth Park Races. . l.,
Continuation of Long Branch Railroad disaster IN
quest.
Meeting of the Board Of Aldermen. . r.
Broadway Underground Connecting Railway suit, SUI
prcme Court -. ,,,
William r. Garrison's funeral in University Place
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

IN this CITY. whence he afterward went to Boston.
DIR Howl is now forty-four years old. lie was
graduated at Brown University and at the hoches-
ter Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ADemdrle Hotcl-Justice Horace Gray, of the
United states Supreme Court 49,. Windsor Hotei-oir
Edward Lee of Eup land, and Governor = H. ElDcr.
OF Colorado -: Neg YorE Hotel-Captain W. A Kirkland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

When a boy feels called upon to go West
and tackle grizzlies should be shut up IN yaTd Tor
fifteen minutes with dog ABOUT az Dig Us oiuer paIel
II mai doesn't cure hun then Ae cut out Tor great
hear hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE
MONTH JUNE.
July Below "a the number OF arrivals
foreign this port for the month OF
June, distinguishing their class and nationality. rms
compiled the books OF the Government KEPT al
the barge Office by Alfred Mabe, boarding Oiicor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A SISTER CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE.

The examination of Mrs. Harriet 1raub, accused sfs
of malpractice on Mrs. Lille Salmonson her mar
sister. was heard before Justice Gardner In Iihe
Tombs Police Court yesterday. According 70 tne
testimony of the complainant, at her own request
Iss1 and gave her a bottle of medicine. Two
months later Mrs samonson again sent to her sister
for relief and advice and received more meolclne,
was unable to walk for five months and has become
an invalid. Mr. salmonson accordingly brought n,i
criminal suit against her sister and also clVll SUI
stand The counsel for the defence in arguing 2
motion for dismissal maintained that the drug had
been given in friendship and without remuneration
noIson as the defendant was IN giving it. Justice
Gardner denied the motion and held Mrs. TTaub IN
81 600 bail to await the action of the Grand jury.
snrety Mrs. Samonson is now living at No. ~
Frankiin-ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. Traub is living at
Sheeushead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AbIASAC-r0-OAf.
Sun ses 43i Moon rises 9l2 Mooasago. dys ID
HIGH WATER TODAY
Forenoon-SdY Hk 0lS Ispd. Gao Hell Cato ll;29
AnernoOn-o'y Hz. DAB Gov IsPd 1905 Hen Gate LIDO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
ARREST or A DESPERATE CHARACTER.

The platc-glass window in the baker-shop, OF
George +. Harris at No. 5S1 Ninh,ave, was prohen
yesterday morning by thieves. Policeman W illcIs
of the Twenty second Precinct heard the crash ana
Immediately afterward saw two men going dowR
the avenue He gave chase and overtoo& one Oh
attenlptipg TO arrest him the man fought desper-
ately lie drew a gold-mounted revolver, put be-
fore he cou d use il Walters struck hun on Tue heaa
with his club Tho policeman then drew his revol-
yer aud held his man ut bay until the arrival OF as
sistance In the police station the prisoner gave ms
name as James Murphy, age twenty-five, OF NO. 40
West For -seyenth-st. The bundle was found to
contain complete set of burglars tools, including
a sectional jimmy fuse, candle, etc. lie was ar
raigned in the YOrkvlle Police Court yesterday anu
v-aTvrd Examination lie was committed without
bail by Justice 0tter5ourg the double charge Vi
burglary and assault. His companion escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
LARGE ARRIVAL OF MORMONs.

The largest consignment of proselytes to the faith
Of the Latter Day Saints since 1862, when one
steamer brought about thousand. arrived mere
yesterday on tine Guion ste1msmp Nevada
There we're in all 922. under the super
vision of Elder Irvine, DR.. Ormsley. mis-
siouarv and thirty-twO missionaries OF minor rank
In general appearance they were hardy, thrltty-
looking class OF people. Each had a far amount OF
luggage neatly packed and labelled. The majority
we're Young people. and very few were aged
Passenger Agent Gibson o. the line, and Mormon
Missionary j. II. Hart whose Office is az NO. 1at-
were at the pier TO receive the prosciyle5
ard direct their disposition to-day.
Elder Irvine said These new followers OF our
faith are not pfOmlscuous collection, inc Idct ido
they embrace the faith not being the only necessary
modification for them to be cOlonized III our terri
torIes They mast be strong healthy ana thrlity,
and must also possess means To start tncn III
their new homes before we accept them we are
particular not to bring over any crlpleS or dcs!l-
iulc people Besides the thirty-iOur Mormon mis.
slonarIes we have 922 converts, mostly composed OF
families There are large number OF chlldren
with them. There is about an equal number OF men
and women OF the total 639 are SCandnavlans,
~ Hollanders, and l9l Scotch, lrish. Nesh ana
Englisn The ScaudInavSus are mostly farmers,
and ainonp Them are a few mechanics and Usher
men The EngIsh-speakng converts are nearly al
mechanics. We have among the converts a large
number OF single men and women. they nave Dceh
collected by tue MISSIONARIES sent 10 Europe ltol
Utah, the missionaries beng mostly professionals
men doctors aad lawyers predomnatlng. In TWO
months We will have another large consignment
come here from Europe. During the voyage tncre
were no births Il child three years old dled, ana
one of the old men was thrown from ms feet Dy q
hinge of the vessel and received Injuries tnaC VIII
make if necessary to send him to the hospital The
converts will be transferred TO Castle Garden III thc
morning and will be forwarded from there TO SaIt
Lake CIty by the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
Announcements

Earl g. Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cufs are tho best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
TARRANTs SETTER APERIENT.

TARRANTS SETTER APEgIENT.
THE KING OF THE BODY IS THE BRAIN THE
STOMACH ITS MAIN SUPPORT; THE NERVES ITS
MESSENGERS; THE BOWELS, THE KIDNEYS AND
THE PORES ITS SAFEGUARDS. INDIGESTION
CREATES A VIOLENT REVOLT AMONG THESE AT
TACHEs OF THE REGAL ORGAN AND TO BRING
THEM BACK TO THEIR DUTY THERE Is NOTHING
LIKE THE REGULATING, PURIFYING, INVIGo-
RATING COOLING OPERATION OF TARRANTS
sELTZER APERIENT. IT RENOVATES THE sYS-
TEN AND RESTORES TO HEALTH BOTH THE BODY
AND THE MIND
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,

FOR BRIGHTs DISEASE, TIE GoUTY DIATHEsIS
STONE OF THE BLADDER, &c.
Dr. William A. Hammond, OF New-fOrk, surgeon General
(rctred Professor OF Diseases OF the Mind and
Nervous system in the University OF New YorS, Sc;
have Tor time made OF the Buffalo lltha Water
I'm cases OF .tons Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM eompl
viii. a EQUITY nIArHEsIS. TIE RESI- us HAVE
many years avote remedy with me In like cases but
the BiJ FFALO WATER CERTAINTY ATS BETTER
THAN ANY HETEROGENEOUS SOLUTION OF TIE
LIrIIIA SALTS AND Is, .-OREONEh, E"ilEH bOhNE
By THE STOMACH" . ,
DR. Harvey l. Byrd Of Baltimore President and Professor
NJ bsetrics and Diseases Women and Children In the
Batnore college formerly Professor Of Practical
Medicine. &c: - 81, a..
Ruaaio Iitha Water, spring No ., in CHRONIC GOVT,
RIIFTNATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL and
TONk I'm the BLADDER and DO not hesitate 10 express
mo oniuou that all diseases depending upon o. having
HE r 'otion i'm the URIC ACID DIATHESIS Il uNsCK-
pGS-FD If INDEED IT Il tQUALLED by Any
WATER THUS FAR KNOWN 10 THE PROFE5~iON IL
MS an asceIta ned VALUE in BRlGHl : llStANt: y
<NOWI,FDGE OF ITS ACTION IN THAI DlSlASl
TIIIjs FAR WOULD SEEM 10 warrant the belief ths ~
wnnld in many Instances. AT LEAST IN IT. LILY
STNGES ARREST IT ENTIRELY, AND N IFS MO =;
ADVANCED STAGES PROVE DECIDED CoNfoHF
NND sPHiNGS OPEN JUNE l.
Water I'm cases gallons So per at the Springs
Springs pamphlet address,
'HhOpl.as T.. GOOdc, Proprietor.
BUFFALO LI1HIA SPRINGS. VIRGINIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price So 10 $40
Frame Truss 40 to $50 POmerOy Truss Company, No fo
broadway The best surgical appliances OF every KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
FUNERALS OF VICTIMS OF A DISASTER.

The funeral of Loren S. Bradley who was killed
at the Parhers Creek disaster, took place at ms
house. No. $50 Last Seventy -second-st. Yesterday
Afternoon. The Rev. }. ID. Wilson, pastor OF the
central Presbyterian Church, conducted the ser
vices and the choir of that church sang the hymns
Jesus Lover of My SOUL" and Nearer. My Goa, to
Thee In his sermon, Ar. Wilson spoke with great
earnestness OF the responsibility OF railroad officials
for Inc human lives Entrusted to tier care. The
par0r where the coffin lay, and the hail where the
preacher stood, were nlled with the friends and the
hnsiness associates OF Mr. Bradley. Al the head of
fhe coffin was crown OF roses and lilies, while at the
foot there was "A broken shaft Of cut flowers. Many
floral offerings Ill the forms OF anchors, crosses ana
The like were sent in by relatives and friends. Inc
buIial took place in " oOdlawn Cemetery.
The funeral OF William k. Garrison VIII take
place at PIN to-day at MS home, No Olo fitthaVe
me services viii be conducted by the Kew. Df.
Franklin of hrewsDury, y. j., an old friend OF the
family No one but the relatives and most intimate
friends of the dead VIII be present Ihe inter-
ment Will he at Greenwood