davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
vANQUIsHING HIS FoRTiETH QUAIL.

Eighteen sleek horses champed their bits yoster-
day afternoon under the shed attached TO " Care
Cases barn. Up and down the gaudily painted
spokes of eighteen road wagons the sun chased the
shadows in fitful spurts Inside the tavern large
group OF men had gathered to see set-to between
doughty quail-eater stepped into tho ring, In the
centre of which the two birds lay quietly on toast
He dealt.t he first Quail left-hander that took
off n leg aud an arm. Then n well-aimed blow
from the shoulder spilled it all the toast aud
green parsley. Mr.. Walcotts seconds then gave him
pepsin in sponge. Again he fell on guard, and
bounding forward parted the quaPs oil hind leg
six minutes he had knocked OUT the first bird.
Before beginning the second rounu, Walcott was
sponged down with green peas and popsin When
time was called both he and the second quail came
up smiling. There was some lively sparring before
either got any advantage. Bets doubled
I'D to this time no blood, nothing but parsley. had
been spilled Walcott topped aud squirmed about.
ond quail off bis guard and his toast. he let HIM
have back handler that fairly exposed his heart
Rut the quail was game. Walcott thought that IL
was almost garry" But he kept on. One blow
from the shoulder hit the bird below tho belt aud
quite unnerved both the quail and the quail eater
he will be III few days. He pranced about struck
attitudes followed left-handed hits with harder
ones FROM the right and while la tho process OF be-
ing AGAIN sponged down with green peas and pcptin
he worked both hands until there wasn't enough
left of the second quail to thread knittlngneedIe
with. Nj. Walcott knocked OUT the second bird
In Just OF ght minutes; time OF hight fourteen min
At the close of the contest, Walcott drank out of
the finger bowl. chewed lemon rlnd and then
started dow the road for McComD's Dam Bridge
Just as though nothing unusual had occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
HEAVY FAILURE IN THE SWAMP.
81. ARMSTRONG l. son MAKE AN AssIGNMENT-Ih
LIABILITIES SAID TO BE 100000.

LIABILITIES SAID TO BE 100000.
The Swamp" was excited Yesterday over the
announcement of the failure OF the old-eslapilsnsu
house of NJ Armstrong d. Son, wholesale dcs rcst
Matthew and William Armstrong the members % .ne s
firm, made general assignment for the Denons ~
creditors to Matthew A. Van WInHe p aes
National Park Bank, $4,000; Matthew AIN. Ain,-
strong as trustee for John A. Van Nostt ,sIi
$45 ia; trustee for E: Van Wnke Y3Ss9 a ana
L. Watson, 81, $50; Emma Van Wrinkle, $3,OQO;
Rronx Wool and Leather Co... $4,000; total,
$685. 54. The house was established over i SeS
wears ago bv the late Matthew Armstrong, VINO aeu
in 1867 He was the father of the present memeers
of the firm Besides their regular business, the hrm
were heavily interested IN the Bronx WOoi anu
Leather Company IN Which is sl being the
president. Their investment in this company oates
back TO 1873. when the concern was known as tno
Bucking Wool and Leather Company In august,
1875, the name was changed. The capital STOCK
WAS originally 81 O0O 600, but in 1873 was reduced
to $4,000. This company has never par
dividends, and its debts have increased eacn year
until they now amount to $441,4 16, according 10
the annual report filed about ten days ago. against
which it had cash on hand $40 $50. The company
In November last transferred the factory property
on the Bronx River to Mr. Armstrong, the president,
in order TO obtain loan for the company, whlch IL
was thought could be done easier through an inul-
vidual than by the corporation. In DeceipDer,
however, Mr.. Armstrong transferred the property
back to the company and the latter obtained loah
for 100000 on it by giving MORTGAGE TO the sea
mems Bank for Savings. Last spring George a.
Vroom the secretary, was succeeded by Austin ID.
Fletcher, a relative of Alolzo Follett, the no.e
broker who then began to handle the COMPANY
paper. When Folett failed, Mr.. Armstrong said that
the company did not lose anything by the failure
and that the firm also did not lose anything, as Mr.
FOllett returned the paper he had hot sold
The firm formerly stood very high, but IN sep
TENDER last their rating was withdrawn az prad i
streets The impression then that their bust,
ness was falling off. The members were regarded
honorable men they were attentive TO business,
and had the reputation OF being wealthy. In tne
trade their failure was freely discussed Yesterday
and was ascribed to several causes The falling OIL
of their regular business in leather and findings;
unprofitable investments in the Bronx Wool ana
Leather Company, carrying good deal OF real
estate which was q drain on them, ami reduced
facilities for disposing of their paper since the fall
ure of Mr. Folett 1t was also known that they had
large amount of trust funds in use In the business
which would be preferred IN case OF any trouble.
No definite statement of their liabilities has been
made, but they are currently reported at about
$500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
sALLY sTORY's GUILT NOT DECIDED.

Everybody was out of humor yesterday IN the
Court of Oyer and Terminer at fa'erson. NJ ~.
when the jury IN the sally SIory "ru ad nefhcr
or not that eccentric old person had polSoneu h"r
neiqhbor Mrs Feest, Mt Little tails, last Septeinr'
with malice with criminal negngenGe OF erc
snlen; Judge Dixon looked unusually solemn;
The Prosecutor croos; the LAWYERS 10, dor
were disappointed. The foreman, of the
inrv repeated his assurance of the evening
blfore That there Was no chance of the jury coming
to agreement Some OF the Jurors Sdcu I was
read and the Court laid down the law esplciIamS
with regard TO mansaughter. Ex-Judgc barNaalow,
for the defence thought that the wornso t nf man
slaughter, and iptimated as much. ne io VI anrae
something which he wanted Judge Dixon 10 charge,
and when the Court dld no. aaopr sne the Judge
reminded him that he must not except oriV -, ard
Jury The jury came in again about 1 p. ~. anu
the foreman reported that hsy sSorSed them The
Jury at this Time stood ten for acquttal ana u"u o
verdict of manslaughter. After the Jury welt
discharged. the lawyers disputed SO ny cas That
'Ind doe Dixon requested them to settle their
differences in some other place. lie VIII near a'
annllcation for bail for the prisoner on Monuay.
The ease will bs tried over at the April Term Oh
conrt sally Story expresses satisfaction put hopes
that her case will come next time before men WIN
more sense" She probably does not reaiize .i 10
extreme probability that she will have 10 stay III
iail untilne spring. 1t Is not thought that any
BODY can be found TO furnish security ior her' anu
her worldly possessions are limited.
George Meron who was & iG h,d F n
Story aud the only witness for the de1cnee' ham az,
encnnnfer ON Wednesday, near Little Fails, with
an angry husband, who was actuated by not IN
founded jealousy. George was afraid Oh og,ms
he coroners ilry i'm the case of Mrs. Feest last ran
was very different from his testimony at the trial.
aud he has lett Little Falls for parts unknown,
leaving old Sally's pigs and chickens 10 the huahe
attentions of neigh Dors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
LAST HoNoRs TO PROF. CRrTTENDEN.

The funeral OF the late Professor Alonzo Critten-
den for thirty years the head of the Packer lnst-
tute was held IN the chapel of the institute building
IN JoralenOn-st., Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance, including many
prominent citizens and the students OF the school,
together with many graduates. The floral tributes
Henry Sanger $. Is. CitlenGen, Peter o. Cornell, w.
s. Packer, Henry Z. Morgan, Joshua NJ Van Colt,
X r. Buck, Tasker ii. marvin, Bryan H. Smith,
a. i. Barnes and Ripley Ropes. The services were
under the direction of the Rev. Dr. K. 5. StOrs, Of
whose church Professor Critlenden was member.
The music was rendered by pupils of the institute.
of Englewood n. j., and by DR.. Storrs. The closing
prayer was made by the Rev. DIR. lIen@us Prime.
AT the close Of the services the body was taken to
the family vault in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
NRs 1yNcH,s FIGHT FOR HER CHILD.

Mrs Ellen Lynch went before Justice Power a, at
4be To,nbs Police Court yesterday accompanied by
n Iawyer and number of female friends and asked
that her husband should be compelled to give back
her child, stolen by him while preparations were
hang made TO bury her dead son, at No. 116 Null
berry-st. Her husband was present in court, and
through his counsel, attempted to show that she
was not proper person TO have charge OF the child
ING rliped him by her cxtrayagant habits. lie had
offered to live with her several times, but sue had
refused. The child alleged to have been kidnapped,
AZ Yves stated came TO him and complained of being
sick and hungry, when he visited the house in Mnl
berry-st The statements affecting Mrs. Lynchs
reputation were pronounced untrue by her lawyer,
and proof of her respectability offered. Justice
Power said that she must seek redress IN civil
court and he dismissed her suit 1t is the intention
harc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
TESTIMONY CLOSED IN THE KENNY CASE.

The taking of testimony in the trial of John Ken
ny for the murder of John Lennon in Brooklyn
was finished yesterday and the summing up by the
Jury to-day. The testimony yesterday was in re-
buttal. Several witnesses said that McGovein had
This was to offset the evidence of Celia johnson
who testified that the man she saw in Daiiield
st. just before the murder side whiskers. Evil
dence was given by Detectives Looney and Zundt
to the effect that Fernandez, who testified that ne
had put his head through the fanlght To the place
where Kenny's pistol was found alter the murder
and saw nothing there, could not have done it,
Frank McGovern who was with Kenny on the
night of the MURDER recalled TO testify that he
wore no sde-w hiskers at that time and that Kenny
never gave him q pistol. The evidence de-
clared to be closed, and j. A. Weinberg began the
argument for The defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

pnesnstccn H. with mdse and passengers to Vernon
Steamer Aeapu'co shactford Aspnwa days with d..
Steamer sa 10 rsd , M ssSson.a
SIP xnns nn sns o Y %ssiD pa,se
with order; vessel to Vernon Brown mae c sept7
S @
Empty % ose% TeSas Says "hn
snip John acDonad new, 2lc0 tons Tobey Bath In bal
Bari Texas 9s Drumming Bordeaux 81 days in ba,
Bark sIrah Norl Halyorsen. Jsne,ro Al DAYS Wit,
BARK Morning Star cf Turks Island Leonard 8,
20 10 days. with mdse to Bros vessel 20
BARR Franc Lambrith West of and from Boston, in ba.
70 ys =, s cadn 40 days with Wines 60
Bng Cute er Ffsze Natal IS days. sugar to ordeu
hssy At city Island light r. cloudy :n' Me- cloudy and
CLEARED.
Steamer City Of Chester (Br), Watkins, Liverpool via
Steamer Jersey City Obj, Evans Bristol-Arke Co.
Steamer Hermod (Dani Helm. Havre-Funch Edye ~"
steamer Pennland Belg. weyer. Antwerp-Peter Wright
steamer Hercda COSTA Rcan, Price, Belize and Kingston
Steamer Western Texas Risk Port Royal and Fernaudiua
steamer Roanoke Couch Norfolk, City Point and Rich
Steamer Martha stevens Chance. South Amboy-, a
Krems
ship weldon tBr Wright antwerp Parker q.
Bark Luciano seara Utah, cacace Naplcs-Funch. Edys
Bark Arcangelo Padre Qtar Blandi Marselles-seages
Bark Our Annie tBr Edmond Glbraltar-Jyhn Zttloseu
Bark Canning (Br Mcleod. Buenos Ayres-John Norton
& Sons.
Steamers Republic. for Liverpool Roehampton Iondon
Western Texas. Fernandna Manhattan Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERS
FOREIGN P1RrS
Loy9os Jan 2o-saled steamer France tBr. Tyson, for
Arrived steamer Benefactor OBJ, Jenkins Halifax Jan IL
Passed the Channei-Steaner Char Br) Trail
from Galveston Jan 2, via Newport News 3, on her
QUEENSTOWN Jan 2e-Arrived steamers Abyssinia (Br,
Bentley FROM New YORK Jan H. on her 70 Liverpool Pa
yona lBrl, Mckay from New-York Jan IL on her wayto
GLASGOW Jan 25Arrved steamers circassa (Br) Booth
by from NewYork Jan LII Alexandria tBr Ramsay from
New-York Jane
HALIFAX Jan 26-sailed. steamer Benback. London.
HAVANA. Jan 25Sailed steamer Saratoga, Curtis forNew
------
Announcements
GLUTEN SOAP-The best in the world,
soothes softens beauties FOOD Co.. "a 4thaye
Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine have A. II. b. on each drop
If the Quail Eater at Gabe Cases would use
CARERS Itflo Liver Pills HIS stomach would not trouble
him TO be had Of all druggists
SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Remover re-
stores yIgor dyspepsia nervous weakness &C. 81
Cleanliness and purity make Parker's Hair
Basam the fayore Tor restoring the color TO gray har
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44 Lexington-ave.. between nth an 3Dt1.stS
Hours 10 l. T. ImpDreios Stsrity Diseases OF ths
Gento- Urinary and nervous system specaltea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
rNREzzLEMEyT OF A HEAD CLERK.

An investigation of the books of McKesson &
Robbins wholesale druggists at No. 81 Fulton-st.,
has brought TO light an embezzlement OF over
$4,000 by Alfred L. Lahens. one of the chief
clerks. Mr.. Robbins SAID 10 a TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday: 1--WE have in addition to our system OF
double entry bookkeeping. method of casting
all the sales; we demand of clerks that the pro-
fit of each bill shall be considered and submitted.
About eighteen months ago there appeared for the
first time in the regular SIX months inventory a
small deficiency in the drug and chemical depart
ment. which we were unable to account for, but we
did not pay much attention to 1t, surprising that
mistake might have been made III the distribution
of goods the several departments of the business
These are five in number. An extra clerk EN-
poyed to take entire charge of these deliveries 10
the departments, but larger deficiency occurred III
the next six months balance. Then VIC became
satisfied that something was wrong No suspicion
was attached to any confidential clerk OF the con-
Germ, but the mp or employees were watched. 1he
results Of this surveillance were unimportant. In
the balance of December !, 1882, the same kind OF
deficiency occurred TO still larger amount, and
we began TO inquire how the more important en-
poyes were living and spending money"
In the payment of a bill which proiessedly pur-
chased for the Spanish trade Alfred T.. Lahens, who
was the head clerk in the Spanish department, was
found to be the defaulter The house is fully
secured against loss, and az soon as the amount OF
the defalcation has been ascertained 1t Will be made
good. IL has not yet been decided whether or not
criminal proceedings will be Instituted against
Lahens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
co,IIs;oNs OF TWO TUG BOATS.

The ferry-poat John s. Darcy. OF the Cortlandt
Street Line ran into two lighters loaded with cot
ton which were being towed down the North hirer
by the tug boat WurE, yesterday aiternooh' ino
damage done was slight. u.t
The ug. boat Thomas Preston IT,. came In collision
with tie drawbridge across Newtown creek ~
tug boat was carried away. The captain marrow "
with his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
NEGOTIATING FOR THE PARK THEATRE.

A TRIBUNE reporter saw Il. s. Stokes of the Hof-
man house, last evening, and asked him as to the
truth OF IA report that he contemplated purchasing
the site OF the Park Theatre. lie replied that he
as an associate IN the purchase. lie added how
ever, that he had been conducting negotiations for
the purchase and that they would probably be con-
clud:d to-day. The property belongs to an estate
of which Lew p Morton and John Jaw are the rep
resentatiyes here. II the property ~ purchased q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on privileges anu Io0"o "
Fifth Avenue Hotel. ,,..o, pr,na
Assembly COMMITTEES on State Prisonsat Hotel Bruins
wick. $50 go.
Western Union stock suit in Supreme Court. o.
Dinner to Theodore Roosevelt as Union League C.u"
Msrch to Yonkers OF Company c. OF 7th Kegimeeimia.
Professor Goodycars lecture at the cooper n
Presentation TO Ferdinine =. Earle by fostsol W.
A. X. -, =, WA, Twentv.
ninth-st. 49,, ,,., co,iatv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
coNscrous ENouGB TO CIrRsE

In regard to the case of Mary Richter. age forty
one who picked up helpless in Carlisle-st.,
West-st., ON Wednesday night, suffering from III
Chamber Street Hospital, Captain Berghod, in
whose precinct she was found, said yesterday
1.-THE woman was at the station about ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
MALONE TO BE HANGED ON MARCH 9.

Justice Daniels in the Supreme Court yesterday
reseutenced Pasquale Malone to be hanged on
March o. MaIone seemed to contemplate his late
with indifference lie cannot understand Engllsh,
and an interpreter was present to translate what
was said 10 him and also what he might have to
saw. Justice Daniels briefly recited the circuln-
stances of the murder, and was interrupted by me
other trial that my wife had given me the pistol
The Judge replied that such testimony had been
given by the prisoner the trial. The interpreter
apparently did not make the Judges re-
mark clear to the prisoner, who said: These
sean When Judge Daniels had finished his
fence Malone said that he was satisfied that every
thing had been done for him which could be done
He reiterated his assertion that he would not have
fred the pistol shots if his wife had not gwen the
pistol TO him When he taken from the Tombs
he seemed to be under the impression that he was
TO be hanged yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
pEFRAUprNG INNOCENT Mr.. FRoHMAN.

Daniel Frohman general manager OF tne Maulson
Souare Theatre was handed note on January IL
by shabby dressed man requesting that two
tickets for admission to the theatre should be gwen
TO fine writer who was about to establish a new
paper to be known as The Dramatic ara Mas'cat
Bououet and promising TO notice the theatre in
every issue which would he printed in French, Ger
mau and English, and would contain the Date
and route OF every travelling company The
note was signed ~. Parker" The tickets were
given AS requested. On January 49, another note,
dated at the st. James Hotel. was received by Mr..
Frohman, in which two tickets for the writer's
daughters were requested. This was signed " +.
Parker, Gaiety Theatre Strand, London AS be-
fore. the request was complied with. Yesterday,
another request for two tickets was recelyed On
this the writer promised not to trouble Mr. Froh-
man again, saying that he INTENDED to to
him q visit before starting. Officer A. IL;
Rowley. of the Broadway Squad was summoned and
the carrier of the notes given into his custody
i'm the Jefferson Market Police Court, the prisoner
who seemed terribly frightened, said that his name
was +. Parker and that he had formerly worked IN
the Gaiety Theatre in London: He asked to be DIS
charged because he did not think that he was doing
wrong Justice Patterson talked to him severely,
and then discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
rss 7lA sets, 5l2 Moon riss 04S Moons Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AH-saudy HOOK 1913 dow Island. / 0S Hell Gaia Gao
PM-Sandy Hook, 1899, GOV IsHnd. ll32 tell Gata O:57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

Che os ncrfectlv conscious enough so to cnrse the
doctor Tor cutting her dress She said nothing ~
having been kicked by any one. II any one via
kick her hardly see how we can hnu MIN now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

IV;,dsor Hofel-George NJ. Pullman, OF
Chic ieo aud r. NJ Pulsfer. OF Boston. 81 9qmes
Toie-Iienrv c. Robinson. of Hartford. and Lynde mar
rson and George II. Watr0us, OF New-Haveh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
SINGING FOR SICK POLICEMEN.

The first of tho series of presentations of The
Pirates of Penzance' at the Academy OF Music. the
proceeds of which are to be devoted to the endow-
Trent of room for sick and injured policemen in
the Hahnemann Hospital in FOurth-aye was given
Yesterday The first act was warmly appiauded
but il was hen the curtain on the Wondering
runis that topped over General Stanleys ancestors
NV purchase that the interest ia the audience was
at ITS highest fer all knew that battalion OF real
live policemen were about to charge down on lie
Toiiceman's Chorus" and carry it by storm. There
was CLEAN of dark lanterns among the broken
arches. sCheese it. the cops" shouted boy III the
gallery, and On they came -
No handy legged snpes" or efeminate
chorus singers faced the audience but fifty
solid Muidoons." who made the stage shake
beneath their tread and threatened to BRING
the trembling ruins about their ears There was
Sergeant Murret, of the wenty seventh Precinct,
with countenance systematically grave; there was
Sergeant Smith, of the Twenty-eighth, who nearly
brought confusion on the company by leaning
against one of the pillars of the abbey. Rounds;
man Cotton of the Ihirtieth Precinct. looked
straight at the chandelier and sang and Roundsman
Schoft of the Nineteenth, kept hun company. 70
lceman Foster, of the Broadway Squad McNeroe,
Vosburg and DugaD, of the Ihirtieth Precinct;
Newell, of the First Eagan, of the lwenty-thlrd'
and Smith and Greene. of the Thirty-second,
marched steadily along, followed by the others.
Henry Standish, of The Queens Lace Handker-
chief company, at the Casino, led the forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
WASTE OF THE GUY WATER.

> The water in the Central Park Reservoir was
io,eered I'M the twenty four hours ending at a.
Yesterday two and one-half inches The water
now In the reservoir is twenty-eight feet six in.
sb;rtv.6ye feet In the last four days the water
has 6een lowered ten inches, and since January l
two feet two inches, There is no LACK OF water IN
sasa,vairs are full and water Is running over the
dams. There are three inches, OF water running
over the Croton Dam. Waste by leaving faucets
o,eo dnr;no the cold weather the cause OF the
Tater In the Central PARK Reservoir being lowered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
TWO BLoCKApEs oN~TnE ELEVATED ROAD.

The Trains OF the IHIfu- AVtHuo EIoF a0ou TUT
road were blockaded ut two different times early
Yesterday morning, causing some delay 10 passen-
Tan rain utes shortly after q. M at Ninety eighth
A. by the failure of the injectors TO work, aud
ass oclock engine No. 100 stopped on the heavy up
Trade between Seventy -sx tn aud Sirty,seveuthsts
A. IL was unable to pull the heavily loaded train.
s ~ an cine off the train following was used to help
snsh ths DELAYED train to the ton OF the hill The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27
FUNERAL OF A. GoRDEN HAMERsLEY.

The funeral of A. Gorden Hamersley was held yes
teraay morning In Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Dr.. Henry c. Potter CONDUCTED m
was no address. The choir sang the hymns. "Art
thou weary Art thou lanyuidi" Nearer. my
God, to Thee" and II heard voice
from Heaven The pall-bearers were Rob
ert Livingston, w. T. Oakley, Stephen, c. VIII
Jams, Joshua Jones. William s. Schermerhorn, Ma
jor Bryce, Benjamin h. Field and George =. WIZ,
man is very ILL., but it is thought that he will re;
cover. Among the relatives present at the funeral
were John w Harersey, brother, and his family
and Mr. Louis Hamersley There were many
prominent persons in the church, among them
being John JAY William Rhinelander Stewart
John Jacob Aston Walter Langand, John Steward
If LouDat and Hamilton l.. Fish. jr. The coffin was
placed in the family vault in Trinity churchyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-27

trains were following each other at frequent inter
walls and the delay caused blockade OF cohtiuera-
ole size.