davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02
r. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Staunton Va, April 9Th. 1882.
"UTCHESON'S ADMIR-
III VS. 4

stanton. Va, April 9Th. 1882.
HUTCHESON'S ADMIR-
hrHoMpsonss AND AIS.
In pursuance of a decree preference entered
foregoing cause, on the 23rd day of March. 1882,
the undersigned Com i~sioner of SAID court,
has fixe upon the lIth doy of May ne1t. at bis
Gus accou is mentioned in said decree. And
notice is hereby given to the parties to the suit
to appear at that time, and the lien creditors
Of the Defendant. Charles s.. Thorn pson, are re-
uutred to appear before me on or before said
18th day of May. 1882. and present and prove
tn cir liens.
aprll-4t JOHN NJ. KINNEY, COmr.
xyIRGINIA.-INv AcArIoN-In the Clerk g
v ONCE Circuit Court of Augusta County,
April 18th. 1882.
John Geary, fialhtiH'
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to enforce specific
situate in Sangersvile in Augusta county.
purchased by the defendant of the plaintiff
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the defen-
dant, j. P. Hughart Is a non resident OF this
state 1t is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication of this
notice and do what is necessary to protect his
Interest," J. n. RYAN. Clerk.
s EIseS 4 Ne Bu%sardner Pc. aprls-4t
VIIRGTNIA-IN VAcATIoN.-Tn the Clerks
v office Of the circuit court for Augusta
county, April oath, 1882
George F Patterson and Louisa Patterson,
(nee Graham) his wife,. flaintins
VS..
Margaret ]. T. Duncan. (nee Graham). James
w. T. Graham. william Larew and Eliza
beth T. Larew (nee Graham), his wife. and leila
Carson int mt child of Lettta Carson. dec d,
(nee Graham), under IA years of age, Defen-
dantS-sa
The object of this suit is to sell q acres Of
Dover land more or less assigned Mrs. susan
C. Graham, widow of Benz. Graham. and d.
vide proceeds among hei-s OF Benz. f. Graham,
decd.
It appearing by affidavit filed that Margaret
J. T. Duncan (nee Grahaml and James w. i.
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice, and
do what Is necessary tn protect their interests
Teste,
j. N. RYAN, CLERK.
Alex. F. Robertson, PC. apr25 At
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-02

nRIVATE SALE OF LAND-I offer for
L sale privately 1867 acres "f land we'll
set tn grass. of good uaiI y, ate improve
Der, lying ~ miles of Waynesboro'. Also 32x
acres near by with acres timber and we'll set
in grass. Waynesboro' ia fast improving and
makes 1t a very d. sirous place. having very fine
schools and good churches ana two railroads.
JOHN B. SMITH,
daoO p ir1 vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
KINGS COUNTY REPCBLIC4NS.

The Republican General Committee Of Kings
County has not yet recovered from the fierce faction
fights OF last year when the lines between Stawart and
Anti-salwart were closely drawn At the March meet
inz held last evening IN the Music Hall IN Brooklyn,
close contest was carried proposed amendments
to the bylaws. About 100 OF the l35 members were
present Two hours spent In committee OF the whole
considering the youmnous report Of the Committee
Bylaws presented by is chairman A j. Perry, OF the
Sixth Ward Progress being exceedingly slow, the com
mtee rose and the discussion transferred TO the
regular body with the president Edwin Packard Of the
First Ward in the chair An amendment 20 the first
tce providing the election annually OF onethird Of
the members OF the committee to hold Office for three
years. was adopted by the close vote OF
so 10 81. Through the influence Of the Stall
wart faction It had rejected in the committee
OF the whole, and amendment carried To provide
for an annual election Of the entire committee. The
Anti -tawart faction led by eXoheriR Albert Daggett
overturned this by the majority IN the subsequent
pro"reing+ effort 20 have IL reconsldered wee de-
feated showing s greater opposition to the stawart
element.
The next subject OF sharp discussion was an amend
mrut prOyid person who received pay or en-
bur-eneut from the National, state city or county
treasury should be- gbe 70 membership III the cOu-
mItre. As the members present were about one-haIf
ohIcpho iers this amendment promptly buried I'M
der large majority future discussion prevented
by a rta 10 reconsider. After adopting two articles OF
the bylaws IN a three hours session, tile body 0d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsH1NGroN, March 14.-Ihe House Com
nittee on Commerce to-day heard Mr. Blanchard vice
president NJ Erie Railway Company, IN opposition 20
the Reagan Interstate Commerce biz. After reading
about an hour printed argument the speaker had
concluded only eighteen pages OF 10 which he dcsiei
10 read II was cded that he should BE- heard further
tomorrow Cuauncey MDepew counsel Tor me New orK
Central Railroad Company. was expected 10 appear
before the committee but ne detained by sickness
lie VIII probably be here To- morton"
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Leh!gh Valley Rail
road has declared quarterly dividend Of liz per cent
payabe Apri Is Tie books Will close on the 18th inst,
and reopen April 80.
ST. LOuIs, March 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
sorkbodcr, OF the 81 Louis Iron Mountain and south
srn Railroad held today. The old Board OK Drec
tors wa. reelected and the officers viii remain as at
present.
The Kansas City, St Louis aud Chicago stockholders
to-day elected John J. Mitchell president and H. r.
Tausey secretary. ~,
The stockholders ot the Waba5 IN Road held meeting
to-day and elected following five directors % serve
FOR three wears -olon Humphreys, Cuares lNdScIey'
Cieorye /. Dunlap James +. JOY and sidney DIlQh.
The other ten directors hold over The meeting OF the
directors viii be held in Newly ork at some future time
PETERSBURG, Va March 1.-THE annual report OF
E r D. Myers president Of the Pet Tsburs and Weldon
Railroad will be submitted 10 the annual meeting Of the
stockholders to-morrow 1t viii show the gross earn
irrs uf the road for the year lSSl 10 nave Oeen
..y, OJ7 " the expenses pl63,9s2 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLEEING FROM ASCENDING FLAM

FLEEING FROM ASCENDING FLAMES.
While about dozen men were playing
billiards in Maurice Days biardrooms, in the base
Of No 234 Broadway, about IL o'clock last night,
fire was fall through the ceiling from the floor
above occupied by Van kleeck, Clark Co.. statoners-
An alarm was at given. The fire had started in a
courtroom In the stationery store the elevator It
soon made its way into the elevator shaft and
shot up this furiOusly. almost Immediately
reaching the top OF the sevenstory building The flames
soon broke through the roof. They did not spread
through the building.
The engineer employed in the building, F. II. Craw,
his brother their wives, Asel Craw, nephew and tho
fireman. had gone bed the seventh floor In the rear
part OF the building and most OF them were asleep when
the fire broke out. The fireman was awake and smeed
smoke. He reused the others and they opened
door TO go TO the elevator, When
they were driven back by the smoke They nearly
sufocated. without waiting dress themselves, they
oil for the stairway leadieg 10 the scutte and maze
their way 10 the top ~ the National Broadway Bank
the scuttle OF the building and was heared by the
fremen below who had introduced hose into the banK
building and making their to the roof In order
TO fight the fire had broken out from the elevator
shaft All the frightened persons were rescued III safey
Thr fire was quickly eXtinguished. ,
Nr Days rooms were ruined by the water. lie est-
mated his loss at s. 900. He was insured. The loss OF
Van Kleeck Clark & Co vas estimated at $4,000. The
building. owned by Thomas Maddox, was damaged 70
the amount of 900. The building above the second
floor il used for Offices No damage done 70 these
The VI the fire was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
STRIKE or MR. WALToYS c4REuEN

Contractor Walton went 10 Police Headquarters
last night greatly excited He had a consultation
with Inspector Dlks, who was IN charge. lie stated
tbot abour forty of his cart-drvers had struck for
bi1her wages, and that he wished special police
men detailed to watch his stables and the
dumps along the East River IN his dis
trjct He hal in his employ 40 men,
thirtv-eiQht of whom hired directly by himself
The remainder had been engaged through sub-con-
tractors and cart-owners. IL was the latter who
struck for high wages a short time ago, and whose
g+r kc attracted a great deal or attention Rt the
time The thirty ght men who struck yesterday
demanded an increase OF 20 cents day. This IN
crealp Mr.. Walton peremptorly refused He said
he would not give cent More than he did. The
men had been receiving 81 % day, and he
thought that was enough. IIlS was 90
cents day more than the cart
owners and sub-cCntractOrs mad been paying
their drivers Nevertheless they were dissatisfied
aud refused TO 90 10 work unless the additional 20
cents was promised them. MIR. Walton feared the
strikers might trouble by interfering with the
other men, OF by cOngrcg eating at his stables and
preventing others from taxing their places. As a
matter of preCautIOn he then went 10 Police Head
quarters aud made his request OF Inspector Dilks.
The Inspector acted accordingly and detailed five
policemen; one at each OF the dumps along
East River, at Seventeenth Eighth, stanton,
JACKSON and Narkct-sts. Special policemen vii
also he on duty at the stables at No. 43i East
Twentieth-st. to-day.
at the st. James Hotel, where seen by TRIBUNE
reporter last night. he said he had had enough or
strikes and of dIctatIOn from his men. tie would
have more OF IT, CLIeoS lne men ere WILING W
return quietly to work to-day at their former ges,
he would have nothing to do with them and would
at once ill their places. Only thirty-eight men had
struck the ones under his direct supervision. They
seemed 10 have the idea that he was made OF
money auk would accede TO their demands. But III
thi, they would ind themselves mistaken. The re-
naming 100 men are expected TO 90 10 work as
usual to-day Mr.. Walton referred TO the many
difficulties he had encountered In carrying out bis
contract but spoke with satisfaction or the present
clean condition of the streets He said he had paid
out $40 900 III the work the last month, a.
though his contract would give him only $4,000.
He had already expended about $50, Doom addition
for horses carts aud sweeping machines, which he
now owns. He expects 10 own the whole of his
equipment In q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
OBITUARY..
PHILO c. CALHOUN.


Philo C. Calhoun, president of the Fourth
National Bank died yesterday morning at his home, No
1872 Madison ave. He was taken sick Wednesday
with pneumonia the disease being aggravated subse-
ouently by kidney troubles which were the main
Of his death.
Mr. Calhoun was born In Danbury, Conn. in 1910. He
early entered the employ Of Lyon, Wright CO., of
lie was for some time connected with branch VI the firm
In Cbarl.stou c. few years after attaining his major
ttv Mr. Calhoun returned TO Bridgeport, and became
MANNER Of tie firm which took the Of Lyon, Cal
ham 4 Co. Lyon, Calhoun ~ co. were succeeded in
tu.iness by Harold Calhoun Co. and. after the late
,ysr ly Hoover Calhoun q CO., with whom Mr. Cal-
ham severed his connection few years ago.
Mr. Calhoun was director Of the Connecticut Bank
~ ,euor and wa. chosen president Of tAe bank lie
remained until 1864 when he was called to this
m IN take the position Of vcepresident Of the Fourth
Mariana Bank ny Morris Kctchum The early days Of
the bank we're marked by disputes between
80 directors Mr.. Ketchum accepted the position
~ nr,sdent only temporarily and a compromise
the ,pposiuu faction. the Board OF Directors
vas -rected by the election OF Mr. Calhoun NJ
IN I-G5 Mr. CahOun's opinions on huanclaI shgocts
,.re Dir ly regarded, ana Ills advice Was frequently
sougl, by The Treasury Department -,
IN noIcB Nj Calhoun took an active part CURING INC
rIir xess of his life Prior 10 $500 hr was an ardent
NJ, INT during The agatOns OF the succeeding years
n ~ Of he committee Of citizens which walled upon
anEiin Pierce with reference 20 Ills nomination lor nc
prssi5eucy and he q delegate to the Confession
canvsntion OF 1889. hittarT 0nDoAhX Inc DouHs wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
DIED.

BEACH-KEEP-On Monday. March II, at the FIFTH Az
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dr.. Hail. N T. I'd
ward P. Beach sarah hh0ade, Keep daughter Of tue
late William Keep.
BRONSCN-On sunday evening March - sSa. az her resi-
dence No East 18th In the 10Th ~ her Mary,
the surviving child of Isaac AMI Ocott Bronson
The friends OF the family invited 70 attend the funeral
Wednesday. March D. at 10 O'Clock at ths
University place Presbyterian Church.
CALHOUN-March Is, Of pneumonia, Pho c. Calhoun. az
his residence I'm this city, IN the I'D year % hs age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To attend the
funeral services at ST Thouass Church, at 95J NJ on
Thursday, 18th inst
InterrneDt az Bridgeport. Conn.
Special leaves Grand Central Depot AZ II M returning
leaves az 1 O'Clock.
Friends accompany services az his
summer house at p.
COX-At Cincinnati Ohio MONDAY March l3, 1889 In the
9Th Florence Youngest daughter OF Gheo
dOre and Florence Wright Cox formerly Of orange " j.
HEGEMAN-Ou Tuesday. March "a. 1882, Mary G., widow
the late John lie formerly OF this city In the 10Th
Allen, ISL stst Newark, y j. thursday the lbt1
Inst. at O'Clock
Burial Ut Greenwood the OF the family.
MORROGH-At New. Brunswick, y j.. Clifford T. Morrogh.
NJ. d., Monday March -.
Of Requiem Will be offered FOR The repose
Peter and Pau.s Church New Brunswick,
Thur-day. $50 a. IN.
Relatives and friends are Invited.
Train leaves New York. foot Of COrandtst, az $50
STURGES-On Monday evening. March b. Virginia Reed.
infant daughter OF Frederick and Mary Reed -turges
WILLIAMS-In Brooklyn. Tuesday evening March IL,
Frank +. Williams. IN the SD year 0f his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
4PGUuEyrS FOR 4 NEW CODE.

David Dudley Field has just published small
ronpbot contanirga brief history OF the Civil Code
together with seven why 1t should be adopted
He says: -,
The Code should be adopted because o. the organic
Law rroIir- IT, The people iut ant 20 nave o4e Il
code wis framed by the COMM hiouefs more 'hau s'
,,u wears ago hicl there Las been 10 cuOtt 10 IN
,,rYve fuIr criticism invited time ana aSaIl q
5od. il better than caselaw-" chaos rs IL mas Deeh
nv bren cl,ifed There j. Code ~ ClVA ir3ceuure
and tbe gip 10 filled IL the LIyu code % because
a. oh Ia. been tried Ia California and IouAu -it anu
rs.fl - Because experience has -ho IN lh'' 'Ou' n
I c.arv Whenever there has come 10 DC "a opPle's4e
II urrcrdeut-. tnnCturut- ana 'Ttu 7'@ II
4. NV The fact In New-IOrk. Almost every civilized
,,,,,trc i'm the world has reduced IT. laws % Coae
m En- diver-t, of laws between the different
IL. a. -.rioi. inconvenience, creating demand ior
an ,trru Jaw f. regard 10 the matters Affecting
~ daily lie of au active people. "a Because an the CD
lection. 10 l. code h. come from those WHO ol.icI %
amy code ~ al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
MP pFNF1EIn,S ORGAN RECITALS.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The week at the Standard Theatre is divided
between Claude Duval and q" Iauenee'
Lawrence Barrett appeared last night In
Philadelphia as HING Arthur
Jananscbek. Aldrich and Parsloe, Barney
McAuley F. s. ChaufraU and the HsnIonLees arc TINS
week in Chicago.
Mr.. Rowe's Fun on the Bristol" will be
taken on tour Of the English provincial theatres this
season. .
The San Francisco Minstrels give a we'll
stocked programme this week. Nj Backus has got
Clara Morris may be seen, at the Union
Square Theatre each Tuesday and Thur'd2y after
noon, till further notice as Cora. IN " Article a."
The new opera by Johann Strauss, entitled
The Merry Waf" will be brought out this evening at
the Thalia Theatre, with strong cast
The performances Of Fransiska Elmenrelch,
at the Theatre have given much pleasure to
the German playgong PUBIC
Messrs Harrigan ana Hart, at the Theatre
comque are 1rawiD crowds with the farce Of Squat
ter Sovereignty which is fail Of coarse fua and Favored
with trenc1ant satire
An extra matinee is arranged for st. Pat
rfcks day next Friday at Booths Theatre, where Mr.
Boucicault will perscnae Daddy Oocd IN his drama OF
" 5u1la~MOr.'
NJ. B. Curtis, who is remarkably popular,
A. sanV o. Possn win take a benefit. Haverlys Four
teeDth Street Theatre next Friday night. On the goth
he appears az NiblOs Theatre, IN the same part
An entertain ment, chiefly musical, given for
the benefit ~ tho Bul ldlng Fuhd OF inc Ne"-iOIA
Press Club viii tomorrow night at tho Academy OF
Music Minnie Hauk, Campaninl AID others Will take
part In IL.
Mr.. BOucicault is acting at his best as Daddy
o. Dotod Booths Theatre, and all who care Tor IN
teectual treatment OF dramatic art should improve
,he pre.ent occasion 10 see him. His engagement ends
next Saturday The Boston Comic opera Company VII
come 10 this theatre the goth, and present " Inc
Pirates Of Penzance," and subsequently, Patience" and
The PtnafOre'
"The Weathercock," to be brought out at
Days Theatre ut Easter win In its cast include James
Lewis Digby Bell, Henry hacdonough, Charles
Ieosrcq II Re1el May Fielding Mare Williams,
Francesca Guthrie Isabel IversOn, and Agnes Gcning
Tie music said TO be fresh, cheerful tunefu and TAX
Inr New scenery and new dresses are promised
"Oliyette tonight at Haverly's Fifth Ave-
,rA Theatre The Conley and Barton Opera Company
il no strongly organized and IS producing light operas
In good STYLE Next week its mbers start Tor San
Francisco 70 i'll an engagement IN Ha'tTD CauIot4
Theatre Mis- Anna f.. Dickinson VIII thch ocCuP1 'Ho
boards with Hamlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
4 FASHIONABLE BIDDING IN LENT

At the Church Of the Messiah yesterday at 3
r. H. Miss Clara Woodward daughter OF the late Robert
T. Woodward was married Charles Morgan, Of
Henry Morgan the banker, by the Rev. Robert Coyer
The pulpit was decorated with handsome palms. The
best man. Archibald Leroy, attended the groom the
altar The wedding procession headed In
entering by the six ushers-Andrev Miller, w. p.
Learned Walter Trimbe, Or.h H. Williams,
r.. George Griswold. jr.. and John L. Lamson
They were followed by ittc girls the Misses Morse
and Miss Edwards ali nirces OF the bride or OF
III. groom. The bridesmaids Miss Wood ward Mss
Helm Reed. Miss LOttie LImsOn and Miss Emily Burriu
The brides toilet o. white satin win long train
Tn, front yelled with lace aud cut crystal Pa-sern
bridal veil OF point lace and the baud bouquet was
entirely Of Marechal Neil roses.
The reception was he'd at the house OF the brides
nutler. No Creamery Park. canopy or flowers hung
over the newly -marred couple. Balls or roses hung
about the Between tho parur- we're amhreqlin5
OF sInaY caught back by clusters Of Many pres
euts were received Refreshments were served by Del
persons present included Mr. and Mrs Henry Morgan.
Mrs. Buchanan winthrop, Mira John BiselOw,
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mrs {.
e.. Lanton, Mrs william OOthOuG, Miss OothOut,
Mrs G. G. Dnsmurc Mrs James L. Jesup Mrs. H. y.
Hurb,rt, ir., Mrs T. \. Leroy, Mrs. \. NJ Pe Mrs l.
r. Cock Mrs. Calender. Mrs. Bush, MIS- Walden Pei,
Mrs. Mortimer. Rev. Dr. and 3irs : = Cooke, Mrs;
W Edwards, IT., william White, Mrs. /. Townsend
Uowes Mrs Bnrrll, Miss Van Neste, Miss MOler, Mrs.
Van Dusen, Miss Louise Murdoch, Miss Allen, Miss
Wilde Mrs Martin Bates, Miss Ada Bates Mrs j. Mill
bank hrs Vantinc, Mrs. william :. Reed, Miss 10ungs,
Miss Richards, Mrs Morse, Ephralm Dickson and Miss
Iona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE ADVISORY COMMISSION.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-the members Of
the Advisory Commission to whom was referred the
subject OF diherentid rates, met tDis morning at the
Board Of Trade John Welsh, president, ani the
Committee Of Upland Transportation Of which Israel W.
Morris Is chairman appeared for the Board Of Trade,
and the Commission addressed by Mr. Morris. He
asserted that 1881 the the Pennsylvania Road
was O437 per ton per mile Will that OF the New
York Central was O58o cents, ana New-Yock Lake
Erie and Western, Railroad O529 cents. 1t appears"
he sad from these results that the Pennsylvania Rail
Company continues 10 be able 10 move its traffic at
less cost per mile thnn either Of the New York lines
with which completes We ask you consider the ef
feet that hs snold have determining the rela
tive rates TO charged by the Pennsy vania Railroad
Company to the city Of Philade phiI assuming
fact Chicago occupies the centre OF the district
tributary Atlantic sehboarG, Cities OF Baltimore
philadelphia. Ncw-l Ork and Boston"
Mr. Morris presented the following table TO show the
relative transportation rate relation which the several
scabOard cites should occupy the basis OF their lOca
ton as determined by trans portation geography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
.CUDODsis for The Das. "a hours.

WASHINGTON. March Is. l a. m.-The bar
omeer il lowest In Minnesota and highest in the Lower
Lake region Fair weather continues In New-Ergland.
the Middle and South Atlantic states aud partly cloudy
weather prevails in the remaining districts with light
rains the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and the Northwest
and light snow in the Lake region. Warmer east to
south winds are reported from the Southern states the
Lake region and tho Northwest and colder nOrtherly
winds from New England and New-IOrk.
Indications for today
For New England, northeast to southeast winds fair
weather during the day followed during the night by
slightly warmer cloudy weather and light snow and
rising. followed by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic and Lower Lake region,
warmer easterly tOuthery winds increasing cloud
ness and light rain and snow, and lower barometer
Indications for tO-rOrTOtr.
TIE indications that the winds will shift to eastcrly
ard sOuthery in the Middle and Nev-EnCland states
with increasing cOudIncss during the day. probably fol
lowed by light rain and slowly rising tcmpcrl-
ture Warmer fair weather Is indicated for the Middle
anu South Alta tic States on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

OF the Democratic party He frequently elected
IN Alderman OF Bridgeport he served Mayor 81 that
city several times, and sent 10 the Connecticut Le
ature for number OF terms IN the low er House. and
once as Senator. When he 10 this city his cOnnec
ton with active politics ceased. He director OF
the Farramt Fire Insurance Company treasurer OF the
New Central Coal Company, and trustee OF mo mort
cages OF several railroad companies at tire time or his
death. He also held membership IN the Union League
and Union Clubs. Socially he wa extremely genial he
caves a widow. two sons and three daughtyrE
The funeral services VIII take place az a m tOInor-
nj 81 Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church, which
Mr.. Calhoun attended. The intement viii occur M
bridgeport Conn., special for the mOurners leaving
the Grand Central Depot at IL a. III tomorrow ana re-
turning at ( .. m.