davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
PLANS FOR RELIEVING GORDON.


NIsHED-RUMoRs ABOUT KHARToUM
CAIRO Oct. 2s.-The plan for General Lord
Wolseley's expedition to khartoum, as finally
settled furnishes him total force of $500 English
troops He will take 5000 OF these troops to
Dongola, leaving reserve corps of $500 at Wady
Halfa. The MudIr Of Dongoa has promised to fur
nish contingent of 3 1000 men, to be composed Of
members of the mercenary tribes. which he will
have recruited from the vicinity of Dongola, and to
be armed with Remington rifles. If an advance in
force shall be deemed necessary beyond Dougola,
the reserves will be pushed from Wady Halfa.
Several sheiks acting escort to General
Woseey on his route from Wady Ialfa to Ambigol.
He reached Sarass to-day.
Rumors are current here that Khartonm has fallen
into the hands of the rebels They probably eman-
ate from Iebehr Pacha's people. The government
has heard nothing of the kind. A heavy division
OF mounted infantry has arrived at Assouan.
ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 2-.-/ehehr Pacha. in an inter
view declared that messenger who left khartoum
sixty three days ago had nfomerd him that 100 900
rebels were around Khartoum, bnt that General
Gordon would be able to hold ont for two years
providing he had sufficient supply of provisions.
He strongly advises that no advance be made until
1t IL known whether or not General Gordon still
holds kDartOum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
MEETING OF CORNELLs TRUSTEES.

ITHACA, Oct. 2s.-The Cornell University
Trustees held their October meeting to-day and passed
the regular appropriation bill OF the year. resolution
adopted In favor OF ordering q statue OF Ezra Cor
nell for his monument from the American sculptor,
Story, at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
A MN BURIED ALIVE.
,BY TELEGRAPH ro THE rRIBUNg.i

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 23.-ThOmas Daley, q
laborer buried alive twenty feet under ground By
the caving in OF q sewer trench in Howardaye this
morning. Tue dead when dug out. He leaves
"A large family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
VIOLENT STORM IN THE BRITISH ISLES.

LONDON Oct. 2S.-A northwest storm pre-
vailed last night and to-day throughout the British Isles
and the neighborne seas. Houses demolished nj
Shields, vessels in the Clyde driven from their
moorings. and many small wrecks reported along
the Four vessels driven ashore OFF Greenock
Incoming report that disastrous weather
encountered out at A steamer from Lisbon for
Cardiff wrecked at Penzance, and the German
cruiser Undine wrecked OF the Danish coast The
OF both saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
COLLISION OF TWO COAL TRAINS.

READING Penn., Uct. S.-AmlspiaCtu sWItVu
caused collision between two coal trains At Port Cn'
ton day Thirty shattered, cne engine was
completely wrecked aud the tracks were blockaded ono
OF the hremen injured. The loss Will amount W
Si5DOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
HAzELTYNE GUILTY OF MANSLAUGH7ER
tBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-The jury III the Hazel
tine murder case after being out several hours at
o'clock this evening brought verdict OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
LOOKING FOR AN HEIR TO $50 900.

HORNELLsvILLE, Oct. 2S.-Five years ago
James OBrien, OF wealthy farmer OF Louisville,
Chautauqua County, left the house in anger and was
never heard from by his father directly but twas known
that he for time at work In Newburg The father
died recently and left his $4,000 No trace OF him
can now be found, and the surrogate Of the county
advcrtises reward of 800 for Information about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

PRESENTING HER HUSBAND WITH FOUR GIRLS.
WATERFORD, Oct. 2S.-The wife of George
McCreary, OF the Hudson River Knitting Mills, pre-
sented him with four children at a birth Sunday.
They all girls and weighed seven pounds apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

THE COAL MINERS strike ENDED.
PIrrspuRG, Oct. 2s.-From present indica-
.oa, M, ON the Monong ahela and Youghogneny
rivers will be In operation before the close OF tne Teen
2 cents bushe for mining IN the arss tares p0os sn
Qeuts IN the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

We Republicans going TO carry New w-York
one week from to-day. Won't Ne"-Jersey JON
Ms for oncei fCres OF 1--WE TO this
time."l You owe 10 the Protective Tariff
system than the great cities either side OF you
Your wealth and prosperity depend upon IT, Ifyou be
Ievc it, establish system OF protection TO Amer
ever. lCheers.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
LObdell Car wheel Company.

A meeting of the employees of the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company was held in
the machine shop, at p. M, Tuesday,
to take action in regard to the death Of
Lewis Paynter. William D. King was
chosen president, j. Hedson, secretary (;
+. II. McCaulley, treasurer. A commit
tee Of three was appointed to draft reso-
lutioDs Of respect, and after consultation,
submitted the following, which were
adopted
WHEREAS, We, the employees Of the Lob
dell Car Wheel Company, are called upon to
mourn the death of our late friend and fellow
workman, Lewis Paynter, a foreman of one
of the departments of these works therefore,
be it
ResoEued, That we express here in meeting
assembled our profound sorrow at his sudden
death and at the same time our high esteem
for him as a man and citizen, workman
and foreman that in every capacity in life
he won respect, which he we'll merited. the
SUCCESS which he achieved being the result of
devotion to principle and faithfulness in the
performance of his obligations, and that in
this respect he has left us q pattern which
we may well strive to initiate.
Resolued, That as formal m,trk of respect
| We attend the funeral in a body, assembling
| for that purpose at the machine shop, corner
of Front and Pine streets, and proceeding
| thence to his late residence.
ResolUed, That copy of these resolutions
| be sent to the bereaved family OF our
| lamented friend.
Resolued, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Morning Net1s and EVERY
| EVENING. lSignedl
| WILLIAM II. VERNON,
MICHAEL WHELAN,
JOHN KELLEY,
Committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
NEW W4RK.

Specal Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 10 The annual elec-
tion of the board of directors of the First
National Bank of Newark, resulted in
the reelection OF the following named
gentlemen as directors Joel Thompson,
s. NJ. Curtis, James Hossinger, John
Pillins, Samuel NJ, Donnell, Aaron Baker
and Robert t. Rankin. The last named
gentleman fills the vacancy caused by
ths death of James H. Ray
The board Immediately organized by
eIecting Joel Thompson, President !;
Samuel NJ. Donnell, Score tary George
W. Lindsey, Cashier George w. Will
liamB, Teller.
On Wednesday evening last the
Woman's Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church celebrated its seventh
anniversary by giving gratuitous leo
ture, with Mrs. Lay'aah Barakst as the
| speaker of the evening. Mrs. Bsrakat is
a native Syrian and acting in the capacity
| of B missionary to that country
| She is most fluent speaker and
the large audience present enjoyed
an exceedingly rich treat. Her husband
WAS in Syrian costu me and made brief
but instructive speech. Mrs. Baraka
described the manner and customs o
her native people, showing the degen
erscy of paganism as result OF hare
labor on the part OF ths missionaries
| The treasurer repo fted $N6l. IL as beinl
| sent to missions la at year.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
@arrmgss.


ANTHONY -RHuuES; In Centteyille, on the
Anthony OF 'IAlnot county and Mollle Rhodes OF
Queen Anne's county,
BUSH -RUBESuN On the 1Qih inst. at the resi-
dence OF the bride hy the Kew, Henry Reeves
George ". klsh OF this city and Martha r.
Robson OF Btldgetpn, n. d.
CAMPBELL-.ltOLLND NDAT-At christ Church.
Eastou, on the o h inst hY The Rev Robert
ilsOn, u. - Levin Cam 'Ge OF Warrens-
burg Mo and NiIete HOliyday Of Easton.
GRUBB-pERKI In this city on the 18th
inst, 10y the Rev, T. Howard Nilsson, ID. D.,
George :. Eitbb Jr., OF Blrabno, Wisconsin,
formerly Of thts city, and Lille B. daughter OF
Is. + ink Perktns, tins city.
GIBSON BRIDG ES.--t Oxford on tile ri inst,
by the Rev. J r. Milby, Lewis c. Gibson and
Susie T. Bridges, all Uf Ga.bpi county
SADLkR CLhRk.-st the residence of tn
bnde's parents Delaware City, on the 10Th inst.
" the Rev Henry Kun er, assisted by the Rev.
GeOu. A, Paul, Kendall g. Sauer and Lula A.
CLARK, daugh ROT ". Il. Il. Clarx
MURSlS-RhBW WlCk.-S.ar Easton, on the 20
inst, by the Rev, A. Y. Boule, Harry B.
Mu VIZ Of Caroline county ard Ada Barwick OF
McCLOs = ~ Y.kEELEN. At West Grove. on
McCoskey OF SeWark, ard Annie keeley OF
New London Ches er county
llNEN-tbLturr,-ht John Wesley Al Z
Church, Princess Anne, MI on the llth inst,
by lhr Rev. titan j. o. Nell, sl.ney whitney
aud MOlne kil1tt.
wALKER JENN El.-At the residence OF VIM.
A. johnson, oxford, Pa. on the 81 inst, by the
Rev. Il. katnes, Lawrence T., Walker Of this
city, and Annie NJ. Ja1ney OF Zion, Cecil county,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
LOCAL BREPITl -ES

The new trestle bridge on the line of
the Wilmington & North ern railroad
branch over the Rising Stln road, has
been completed.
The iron sailing ship Tillis E. starbuck,
built by Roach & Son, Che ster, Pa, has
reached her destination AS toria, Oregon,
in $50 days from New York.
Letters Of administratio upon the
estate Of Henry H. Wells Of Blsokbird
hundred have been graaIs ed to Kate f.
Wells Administrative.
George Newman, a form sr employe Of
F. T. Clymer, while visiting his old work
shop at Third and Orange streets, Mon
day, fell down hstohwsy distance Of
about 10 feet and badly oat his hesd.
The order summondng th 9 Jury in the
Hsmbly vs. junction & Bse skwater Rail
road case has been aountsrs handed as the
plsadings have been amended and th'
case is not rea9y Tor trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
mary,and Senatorial Vote.

BALTIMORE, Jan l5.-The general as
senbly to-day voted for United States
senator to succeed Senator Groome. The
vote in the house was Groome, II;
Robinson, IS; Thomas, Ia; Will
son, 8; Kesting, s; Westoott,
Rep, 20; Creswell, Rep, 3; Senate
Groome, 4; Robinson, 8; Thomas, l;
Wilson, 3; Dixon, s.; Wesotott, 2; Cress-
well, 3. No choice. The vote in detail
was as follows:
For Judge Robinson-Messrs. Lyles,
Owens, Psrran, Legg, Gadd, Barton,
Plowmsn, Douglass, Culbreth, Brandy,
Sword, Booth, Jones of Montgomery,
Griffith, Greaves, Grove, Clark of Howard,
and Johnson-1S.
For Charles Y. Westoott-Messrs. Mil
burn of St. Msry's, wilkinson, Randall,
CAN'T, Mitchell, (R. SD Lawson, Mil
bourn of Somerset, Parks, Davis of Dor
chester, Wallace, Coffin, Perrie, Amman,
Morrison, Markell, Hepshew, Keller,
White, Cochrane and Hetzel-20.
For j. B. Groome-Messrs. Wilson,
Kelbaugh, Cockey, Leib, Thomas, Row
land, Scott, Jones of Cecil, Wootton,
McNsbb, Archer, Silver, Schultz, Davis of
Baltimore city, Seebo, Beasman and
Stanton-l7.
For p. +. Thomas Merssrs. Thorn, Brady,
offutt, Lindsay, Seth, Lloyd, Garrison,
Clark OF Baltimore city, Robson ,Gunther,
Wiener, Virtue, MoCusker and Abbott
IA.
For Judge W;lson-Messrs Houston,
F. T. Taylor, Martin, B. ]. Taylor,
Handy, Little. Taylor of Wycomioo,
Sheppard and Moore-9.
For Eomntrh1lar Eautinu-Mauaru Al
kipson, Fitzgerald, Rothert, Evans, Plss-
kilt, Curran, Rooms and Lseds-s.
ForJ. A. Cr4swe'l-Messrs, W. Dec.
Mitchell, Soutnerlaud aud Keefer-3.
Some of the politicians say that the
vote shows absolutely nothing OH which
TO base prediction for the fnture that
the way things look now no result will
be reached this week, and at the earliest
no osucus viii be held before next week.
There are no efforts looking to caucus
yet being made.
Those who are opposed to Judge Robin
son ass art that he has shown his full
Democratic strength, and that Keatirg's
vote is not what it should have been,
according to expectations; also that when
there ia q break TO any particular csndi-
date, it is more likely to be Wilson or
iuuluh- tuhH IL le " Us huDlbsOus )uuRo
Wilson's advocates claim that IL will
come to him.
The vote, perhaps, WIS not test Of
the real strength OF auy of the prominent
candidates, though it was significant to
this extent. that the real contest is be-
tween Judge Robinson and Judge Wilson
or Ex-Governor Thomas. 0ne of Judge
Robinson s friends claims that Is votes
he will get we're scattered as compliment
taries. On the other hand it is stated
that Judge Robinson expected eight city
votes aud receiv bat one in the House.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
The Vacant Judgeship.

Several names are already talked Of in
with the judgeship msde
vacant by the death of Judge Bradford,
though in all probability without the
sanction OF their owners. Among the names
thus speculatively mentioned are thosb
Of Judge Wales, William C. spruanco,
Rsq., and John C. Patterson, Bsq., OF
this city, and N. B. Smithers, Esq. and
George p. Fisher, ESQ.,, of Dover. II III
also reported that Judge Fishers friends
have already begun to lay pipes, aDd s.'a
feeling the strength Of their eanSidse.
Some doubt is expressed of his
confirmation by the Senate, even sesu,d
he receive the nomination and it il
limited that Senator Anthony would
bring his influence to bear to defss.t him
Judge Fishers age is also against
him. There is much other talk
with reference to the matter, but
the names of Judge Fisher and Mr.
Spruanoe are the most trequ emily spoken
1t is said that the latter would b
strongly indorsed by the New Castle bar
and also that he would accept the posi-
ton II it were rendered him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
s232,93O.4i
HE RETURN ED HOME.
A smallpox Patient fs Taken 10 the
Hospital But Leaves, Despite the
Efforts of a Nurse TO Keen Him.


A Smallpox Patient liz Taken 10 the
Hospital But Leaves, Despite the
Efforts Of II NJ urse to Keep Him.
A queer case in which small-po
patient got the better OF his attendant
occurred at the small-p pox hospital at an
early hour Monday morning. Andrew g.
Duross,s laborer employed by the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Company, was afflicted
with the disease and early Sunday might
much against his will WAS removed from
his home at No. 622 Rsst Third street to
the hospital on Broome street, and left
In charge cf the attendant A. j..
Thompson. He was restless all during
the mig hit, and at O'Clock Monday morning
got out of bed and announced his iuten-
tion of going home. Thompson tried to
persuade him to remain, but the patient
was so determined, that he finally agreed
to go with him, without using sny phys
ioal power to prevent him from leaving
the hospital. The two accordingly
started, and walked to the unfortunate
mans home, reaching there shortly before
O'Clock. The family were greatly put
out and the patients return created con-
siderable dissatisfaction in the neighbor-
hood. He was taken back to the
hospital Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
DEATH OF DR. DUBOIs
Short sketch OF His Career and
the Honors He Received,

me hOnOrs He Received.
DR.. Henry Augustus Du Bois, a near
relative of the Rev. George W. Du Bois
Of this city, died on Sunday at New
Haven, Conn.,, here he had made his
hcme since 1854 He was the sixth In
linesl descent from jacques Du Bois, q
French Huguenot, who fled to Holland
and who, In 1875, came to this country as
one OF the original settlers of Kingston,
N. Y. On his mothers side DR.. Du Bois
was sixth In descent from John Ogden an
Englishman, who built the first house in
Elizabethtown, N. ].
DR.. Dubois was born In New York City
August 9Th, 1903. He entered Columbia
College in 1928, and was graduated from
that institution in 1927, and from the
College Of Physioians and. Surgeons three
years later. immediately upon gradua.
tion he WAS made house physician of the
New York hospital. In October, 1881,
he abandoned this post and
went to Europe to complete his education,
remaining about three years. He studied
under the most famous physicians of
Paris, London and Edinburgn and was
honored in 1884 by being made member
OF the French Geological society.
In November 1884 DR.. Dubois returned
to New York and at once rose to promi-
nenoe among the practitioners of that
city. He won a wide reputation by his
advanced and successful methods of
treatment during the scarlet fever cpl
demic of 1888. He applied himself so
thoroughly to his professional duties and
studies that his health gave way
under the strain and, In 1840, he
abandoned his practice and removed to
Ohio. There, upon large patrimony
between the branches Of the Mshoping
river he spent the rext IL years and was
largely instrumental in building up the
village OF Newton Falls.
Returning to New York in 1852 he
became president of the. Virginia cannel
coal company and for several years man
aged its business and that of its success
sor, the Peytonia camel coal company.
In October, 1854, he removed to New
Haven, and made that city his home Tor
the residue of his life.
During the past 30 years he had
travelled much abroad, and had been
honored by memberships in several
learned societies. He married, Deoem-
ber 17th, 1885, Catherine Helena Jay, by
whom he had seven sons and one
daughter. Two of his SONS were killed
during the war of the rebellion and
third is now professor of dynamioal
engineering at Yale. Dr. Dubois
was the author of reply to the
seven essayists of England, in defense of
Christianity, this essay being repub-
lished in England by the Dean of Car
tia1a tUhn ar1oui1ad IL hjuh1u a
also published "oritioal examination of
the scientific infdellty" Of Darwin and
Huxley, which created much comment.
He was one of the body OF young Ameri-
cams who occupied the post OF honor and
and danger at the funeral Of Lafayette,
in 1884.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
GAME ON THE DELAWARE.
Large Numbers OF wild Goose In the
Coves OF the Delaware River and

Large Numbers OF wild Geese In the
Coves OF the Delaware River and
Bay.
Chester Times, have hied themselves
away to the shores Of the upper Delaware
bay for an opportunity to try their skill
in some of the white wild geese that have
congregsted there. These birds are
called Canada geese by some and Brandt
by others. They have been spending
the winter thus far in the coves along
Bombay Hook and Collins Beach, and
though 1t is no uncommon thing for them
to winter in the bay, yet they generally
contipe themselves to the Jersey side, in
the marshy places. Mr.. Benson, the
lighthouse keeper, says he has not seen
them 30 numerous at any season AZ nov.
Sportsmen say they are hard to "coms
up with" and it cannot BIZ dolae without
a little deception, and only when the ice
is detaching and floating, When the ice
is breaking up the gunners get into a
boat covered with ice, so as to resemble
the pieces of the pack floating arc und,
and then assume a reclining position.
One man manages an oar in the rear to
steer with, and gently propels the boat,
and they sometimes float among the flock
before the birds discover the deooy ice
foe.
As the geese fly several of them can be
brought down before they get beyond
rapge II the gunners understand their
business. The sport is very exciting, and
| IL also exasperating at times, as the geese
will frequently discover the enemy, or
| for some other reason take tJ wing just
as tho gunners' boat is coming within
range. Geese shooting is also attended
with its dangers. With the turn OF the
tide the ics will often pack along the
shore, cutting of passage to Terra irma,
compelling the sportsmen to row long
distance in order to dnd an opening, while
some luckless gunners have spent whole
nights in their boats unable to get ashore.
| Sometimes an opportunity will present
itself for good shot at the birds from
the shore, but the best method is to
paddle among the ice in skiff we'll dis
guised with ice.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
MIDDLE ETOPH.

Spe ial Correspondence OF u8Lette and journal.
MrDDLRTowN, Jan. IL At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Peoples National Bank, this town, last
evening, the following board of directors
was re. elected for the ensuing year DR..
]. v. Crawford, Willisra r. Cochran,
Andrew EliaEon, z A. ooie, George L.
Townsend, G. L. HukilI, G. W. W..
Naudain, II. A. Nowland, George w.
Polk, j. G. Griffith, L. G. Cruikshank,
Samuel Msllalieu. The board will meet
next Saturday and elect officers. The
bank is receiving very liberal share of
public patronage.
The Pythisn bazaar management is
being aided by the ladies ot our town to
a very great extent, and NJ uoh handsome
fancy work will be offered for sale and
rattle. Some of our pastors will receive q
fine cake and somebody will get $500
lot for 81.
The many friends OF Harry Eliason
will be panied to know of his severe Ill
ness. A letter from his wife states that
he is failing rapidly. He had hoped to
be greatly benefited by his sojourn in
Colorado.
]. D. Paulin butchered six hogs last
week that weighed 1906 pounds, or an
average Of 434A pounds ea oh. Alexander
Maxwell and kdwin Jones guessed within
| pounds of their gross weight, whilst
| others were 400 pounds off.
| 1t is question that ia being much
thought OF now which wilh be the cheaper
route for the 'smissing link" from here
to Odessa. OF course the right of way
would be more expensive if 1t should &c
out through Hamtown, yet when all oos
is added there will be but small
difference, as by the creek route 1t will
be necessary to buy gravel to fill II
several of the deep cuts, there not beine
sufficient excavation to furnish tn,
required amount Of earth to grade tn,
road. Counting the expense Of hauling
this vast amount OF dirt 1t is thought tn,
Hamtown route is the better one, and by
crossing the county road little way
west of Odessa the station can be at tn
old tan yard, as WAS first suggested
The project is being kept before tn
Delaware railroad COMPANY by deepl!
interested parties, and 1t is hoped II vii
be built as soon rs possible.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
Deaths.

FULLERTON, ,-on the 18th inst,,. Ftancis Full
eTton, aged 70 Jears,
KIRk.-At stanton, on the 18th nst., Maria
kirk, aged ca years.
Il H5S. in this city, the nth inst, Charlotte
Ms:te, daughter Of Julius and Sallia Hess. In
( the Tth year ot her age.
HACKErT.-At Bridge water, Queen Anne's
county, Md, on the Sd inst, Mrs. Cephelia
Woodland Hackett.
LpHNSOS.-At the Home for Aged Women, thi
city, the l4th inst., Lydia johnson,
MILL LER--ln Chester, Pa, Harry NJ. Miller, son
OF Niuism and Elizabeth Miller aged 50 years,
formerly Of this city
PAINlER.-un the 18th inst at his late resi-
dence, 424 East Fourth street. Lewis Paynter,
In the 67th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral ON Thursday, 18th inst. Ser
vices at The house at . O'Clock. lutermant,
Wilmington and Brandvwtna a<-aAatarp.
sTIIBER.-At No. 826 West Ninth street, this
city, on the l4th inst, Mrs. Clara Stiiber, aged
80 years.
THOMSON In Washington, D. c., on the 18th
INST, Alinn Thomson. aged 95 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-17
Burial OF Allan Thomson.

The remains of Allan Thomson who
died in Washington on Sunday were
brought to this city on the limited ex
press train at noon Tuesday. A number OF
friends and relatives m,,t the funeral
party at the p, W. & B. Itation and fol-
lowed the remains to First Presby terrain
Church osmetery, where they were laid
In the Thomson vault. Henry &. Ban
ming, John c. Patterson, ESQ.,, James
Morrow, Leonard Z. Wales, ESQ, VIII
liam Bush and William G., Whitley, Esq,
acted As pail bearers.