davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
A POLITICAL RENEGADE's MOTIVES.

T. F. Mack, Editor of The Register OF san
cusky said yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter conoo'n'n
the secesson OF c. p II. Bowling, the postmaster OF
Cleveland from Republican party ana MS mop over
IN the camp of the Democracy This aonon on INC
nart Of Pat Bowling did take the Republican party
NV surnrse at all in the county where he ives however
,npch IL may be paraded through the country as soo
thing nav and wonderful Mr. Bowling is posing before
tho peope as great man, but where he Is best known
he ,s the least thought OF He we'll as MS present
action az q factor in the campaign IN ONO amounts 70
notnng He was appointed postmaster OF Toledo hr't
nv President Grant aud continued in Office until he was
removed by President Hayes. There was no cause TOT
his removal and did not approve Of the action OF Pres
tdent Hayes In the latter part of Hayess Admnistr
t,o, Downing was appointed special in the Treasury
Department aud strongly advocated tho nomination OF
Sherman for President in 1880. After President AT
thurs accession office Bowling was appointed 70 MS
old position: to ,,oss who have heard Mr.. Bowling
express his sentiments to hear OF the reason that oe
gives for leaving the Republican party He oDects ~
The platform because 1t revives secional ISSUES anu
waves the bloody shirt The truth Is that not man 10
shirt loudly and often. as this sudden convert 70
the Democracy. Tho real secret OF MT Downing spos
facy Is known in the district In which no ives hoVau
in the land he may appear as sef-sacrlnehg pdtt'pt
but at home every knows that the desire OF ns
heart ia TO be retained postmaster AT lolcdo Nt
Bowling could change his political aflailons seven
times hour to be kept IN ONCE ne nss yoe" sars
chine politician Of the raukest kind Tor twenty years
and most persistent Office seeker it was seherans
understood last fall that he was SPY III the
emp furnishing information to FRANK - u oi . P H.;
his district and secreteiy opposing DIT homeis' tno nv
publican candidate for Congress IL was Also wen WEI
known Toledo that Downing was III favor vi Nio,
AMI did all that he could 10 eject MIN even n'
an off lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
HOME RULE In IRELAND.
CRITICISM OF MR. pARNELns DEMAND.
ENGLISH JOURNALS SAY AN IRISH PARLIAMENT
WILL NOT BE GRANTED.

ENGLISH JOURNALS SAY AN IRISH PARLIAMENT
WILL NOT BE GRANTED.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Mr. Parnelps Dublin
speech yesterday has thoroughly aroused the Con-
sentative press Of England.
The Times says that prudent politician under
rate the Importance Of the action taken BY the Irish
Naonalists at their conference In Dublin yesterday.
Mr.. Parneps programme" continues The Times may,
however, meet with fate similar to that which befell
0Connelrs at time when the irish were a. confident
they now. Mr. Parnel demands the repeal Of the
union. So the Irish question is longer question OF
local self.government This might be aceeded to by
England, which will never listen to q plan for the
separation OF Ireland"
The Standard saysi "Mr ParneIl has declared war.
1t will be a shame and disaster II English statesmen
Of both parties fail to battle him. We do not pre-
tend ignore the danger to which the imperial unity
exposed. Mr. Psrnell holds strong hand.
The late Liberal majority in Parliament could afford
to ignore him. but It will be different In Parliament
evenly balanced between the two parties. MT.
ParnelI has, however rivals by the score. He knows
II both the Wings and Tories mako It clear from the out
set that Mr. Parnes demand for home rule VIII be mot
with firm opposition his influence viii be doomed"
The Ne,cs takes advantage OF the excitement over MT
Parnos bold declaration for Irish Independence to ex-
hibit the advantage which large Liberal majority y
hens are moro likely to oppose the Parnelte demands
than the Conservatives
DUBLIN, Aug 20-The Lord Mayor of Dublin will give
banquet at the Mansion House next Tuesday to Mr..
Parne and his Irish colleagues in tho House of Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
INQUEST IN THE NORTH MURDER CASE
MANY WITNESSES HxAMINEe. BUT 20 NEw XVI
pENCE BROUGHT TO LiGHr.

MANY WITNESSES ExAMiNEe. BUT 10 NEw EVi-
DENCE BROUGHT 10 LIGHT
The Coroners Office was crowded yesterday
afternoon when Coroner Martin opened the inquest 10
the case OF Policeman James North Many Of the muir
dercd mans comrades there In citizens dross.
oode was under tho charge OF Keeper Foster Of tho
Tombs who brought him from that prison handcufied.
few colored men. friends OF the prisoner. also
present
Deputy Coroner jenkins was frat called and testified
IA 10 the result OF his autopsy lilo found two wounds,
one I'm the throat the chn which severed the wind
nina aud another In tho back OF the neck.
oncer lanes Newell OF tho First Precinct then took
tho stand and testified that the night In question he
hoard nuoorous raps OF policemans club and cries OF
g po,os - :. Murdcr!" "stOp thiofw He gave chase
10 Gc nccro who was running, and camo upon him Mt
pine and Water st rs he was about 10 rise from tho
s,deyoIk -ome one In tho crowd said " Look out,
br's COT a kufoi" and the witness approached HIN
,anansly and placed tho nippers on bin suddenly.
Gwediaieiv crowd gathered and the witness took tue
man ~ the station house n order to protect
hin The knife was afterward found In the basement OF
No 40 PIne-st on the way To the station house some
ono An Tho croWd made remark ana Goooe replied say
IN " n von'd been I'd giyO you tho same. The
,itncss could not say whether there were any blood
MARKS on the prisoners clothing.
o1ic,r Erwin was the next witness ana sWoTe that he
sa Nor,h wing bleeding the Sidewalk. aud asked
h" ma, Vas Inc matter The dying policeman mado
No rouiy lie died IN q fGw minutes
M, my rendered. verdict charging Goode with the
murder of tho policeman and the negro Was returned to
Tho Iluui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
THE CAROLINE ISLANDS.
.TIoNs BETWEEN GERMANY AND SPAIN r
aARpING THEIR OWNERSHIP.

dARDING THEIR OWNERSHIP.
MADRID, Aug. 26.-Count de Benomar, Span
ish Ambassador to Berlin, teegraphs to-day that Ger
many she declared protectorato over the
Caroline Islands believing that they had not been occu-
pied before and that is willing to discuss tho ques
ton of possession with Spain, or II necessary to submit
1t to arbitration.
LONDON, Aug 26.-The rumor that Queen Victoria Will
arbltrate tho Carones dispute between Spain and Ger
many is not believed here England Joined with Ger
many In the note OF opposition TO spain's claims
The German Government declines TO either propose OF
accept arbitration OF the differences between and the
Government OF Spain concerning the Caroline Islands
affair
BERLIN, Aug. 20. 1t Is denied that Germany has re-
fused to submit Carollnes dispute to arbitration as
reported aud that the question Of arbitratng
the difficulty has not yet been mooted by either SPAN OF
Germany. -, .,,
the Carolnes trouble, and t hopes the difficulty VIII
soon be removed, and that mutual goodwill Will
strengthen the old friendships between Germany and
spain.
PARIS Aug Cola France states that several Fren en-
rifle and gymnasto associations have, through their
presidents offered assist Spain In the event OF war be-
tween Spain and Germany.
Tic German dag which wasrecently hosted on Frenoh
Island of the Victorian Coast In the South Pacific, mas
been removed by order OF Prince Bismarck, at the re-
% Franco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

e,e-s for foreign need not be specially o'st
particular steamer, except wien
diplicat OF banking dni co
Letters specially addressed bong sent oy Tue
sells available A.. .nJir, august 20 will cl0s3
fpaowplI y in ali cases) at tlis oilce as ioa'o"S
THUIsDAY-At 1880 p. N. tor Europe per d y D''-"''
,p r,naSAt 1850 a. M for Honduras ana 'oa>." -
fhaD Etiie Kni,hI VA NeW-O!Ieansi at = "' "s
Newfoundland, VIA HanlaA - r>.,.. al.
a. IN. Tor Earo?a per - > ESntN va
GA naa..,own, nc $3.50 ior ncouauo ~ 'v.l ~
s, y,s ,Iasgow tletter3 lisi DO drest9l pes
"A, furnsssa .; AS m ios no ,s,csr, osr
W .nnIsnJ via Antwerp uefters auss NC uitocsoi 20
u sans,, 80, nj S., a.. for Germany, etc, per -
II "A .rar Bremen. at IL ~ "t Ihhhri toE
..,sa and the Pacnc ports pors Ncftlln.
,s CO ing ston etters for ioxicO mast % u.uS'oe
nn.r VertIanus"i At D. m FOR NASSAU - ~ po >. -
,cisa VIA Oueenstown etters must De 0rectu pr
Stv OF rhcagol at $50 p. a. Tor the Ne,lsritnas W.
,sci mar q g. Laandam VIA Amsterdam ue..es uA't ~
recisd per Zaandam'G az I:Jo D. m LOT ofti'' AVN
cnrss per a =. h. n. Ward. IT.. VIA New'ofieans
,ts FOR the society Islands steamer WA san M
ciscol close here August $40 al D. IN aia,s ,o 80
saadwch Islands, per Mariposa tss Ssn "
cose here august 20 at M. MANS Tor Aus.aS
zeaand Fii and samoan lslants pei y omS o =,
% M Tor arrival az ew-f"th VI o % A''s~' 49,
british malls for Australiah
.chsiue az closing OF Trans Pacific malls V arrany
an ,s orsaampton OF uninterrupted overani rsns y.
Ssn rancisco Mails the East arrivny ON ihh
francisco ON tho day Of sanx Of steamers arc
'ns"'" '"' HENRY q. PEARSON Postinassss
Post once New.york. N. Z. August a. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
so,,yr,srs ASSEMBLE ~ uicHroAY.

ANy ARpoR. Mich, Aug. 26.-The thirty
fourtb annual meeting OF the American Association for
the Advancement OF Science was called to order at 10
o'clock this morning by the president. ProfcssorJ T.
Leslio OF Philadelphia. The Rev. H. Haskell, OF Ann
Arbor. opsnod tho exercises with prayer. following
which Mr. Leslie resigned his office to Prcsldenteect
Newton. Of New Haven, Conn. Governor Il. A. Alser
welcomed the association TO Tie Stale OF Michigan
brleavand appropriately. Tho welcome on behalf OF the
local commttee was expressed by Judge z. NJ Cooley.
lie smoke strongly favor Of better scientific education
for the maases "A need which Is most apparent In the
cholera infected districts In Spain and In tho Canadian
endemic OF smallpox. Hc beloved In q union OF law
and sceuce for the determination OF these diseases
Presldeut James II. Angel. Of the Michigan Unyer-
s,v then welcomed tho association IN behalf OF tho
whose object ho stated was the same as That
Of the .ceutiss hero assembled investigation OF nature
a,d ,eacbno what has learned Mayor John KNAPP
Welcomed lie members for the city President newton
rssnrnded 10 the addresses OF welcome, giving some
ides o the work OF the association ana roVieWhg tho
work OF tho different sections ,.,-,, -,
yhs secretary announced the death OF SOW
era IA OF tho association. The standing Coint-
Tee offered the names of eightytwo candidates Tor me
hersLin recommending their election. An amendment
the standing Committee complete authority IN
IN. eIrnfiun of new mombers was adopted Inc meeting
then AFTER which the sections met ana eheotea
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
A sHoEmAxEns WIFE HAxos HERSELF.

Joseph SchOll and his wife Margaret lived IN
Lltile twostory frame house on Jackson'aVe. near
Queen-st. Long Island CITY, He is hard-workng Cor
man shoemaker and she for thirteen years had been IN
poor health. All yesterday afternoon she begged her
husband rot her bottle OF Rhine wine, saying she
honght II would do her good flo at first refused and
made her little soup. telling her to eat thatas II would
do good than wnc She refused It, and her re-
sGsai caused her husband to 30 for the wine 10
uulbuschs bar-rooin, q quarter OF mile distant
He gone about quarter OF an hour and
when he returned surprised to nd the house shut
up and securely locked. s called aloud, and In vain
FOR Margaret" Thoroughly frightened. he hurried TO
the OF the house. ana upon looking through the win
dow saw his vito standing, as he thought IN the door
leading from the little shop the front OF the building 70
the sleeping apartments in the lie called again
bat mo receiving repy. climbed IN the window and
hurried 10 bis wiie's side. He was horrihed to lind
that she was dead. In his abort absence shs had
fastened a pieco OF clothcs-lino 20 a beam and
Saa hung herself. Officer Mcknight was called
ana cut her down. Coroner Robinson was informed
end after empaneipg jury adjourned tho inquest until
Monday.
but adverse circumstance ruined hinl Eight years ago
MIRA schol Attempted suicide by hanging. hut was cut
down by her hnsband 10 time to save her life. Five
years later she nadc second attempt by eating the
beads of some matches but again was unsuccessful
bie ives dtytwo years old and had boon married thirty
Two years. She leaves NO children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
OBITUARY.
AZEL sToRRs LYMAN.

Azel Storrs Lyman, the well-known inventor,
ded yesterday 10 Brooklyn at tho homo OF LIVINGSTON
NIddleditch his son.in-law. Mr. Lyman belonged 10
tho eighth generation OF the family of Richard Lyman
Who came to New England IN 1873 lilo was porn AZ
po,.dom. n Y on January 20, 1919 and was prepared
,or college Mt the ST. Lawrence Academy. HIS parents
having removed 20 Illinois, no studied and was gradu'
aed at the Illinois universally II was his deslro To De-
come a clergyman and. no studied for somo time win
Dr Albert Barnes but inourable deafness compeea
lin to ralnoulsh hs purpose lilo aftorw9rd came 10
Sew.York Here prepared an historical chart Wh,cn
has been adopted In many schools ana colleges. o no
coutrhnted many articles Ia scientific periodicals. ne
yotng himself TO Inventions he obtained many patents
lie made yauA 10 discoveries In refrigeration ana also
NAMED natrnts FOR a now process OF ventilation lbs
1bro gun Tor dlsintogratng wood for paper pulp Is
rgeiv used Among his later inventions Ia tho multi
1b,ry. oun lie was engaged last week IN directing
ests of an accelerating CARTRIDGE whoh no ma atey
,cnted when he compelled by indsp0sitioh 10 20
homo and after few days OF gradual decline NO uleu
H. vrnan married Miss Amelia Jane Noble OF Cncn-
natl, In 1874, ana she, WIN ioui """b"''i' "" wv
suryiyos him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
DIED.

s a. aSs sSnnss IS Gears August "
Relatives aud friends arc invited attei tho funeral ser
vices from his late residence l0l Loaeits place. Brooklyn.
on Friday August %. at y m.
P1mela relict Of Elias Birchard aged SO years and
Funeral on Friday at p.m
cox-At Brooklyn August 20 1885, Julia A. Cox, eldest
Rciavss and friends nytc attend tho tunsrn rom
SUI DAY nsIt. At ) O'Clock ,. m
Kindly omit towers.
FRAME-In Germantown Philadelphia on the 2th inst.
Peasants wife Of Thomas L. Frame aged 10 years
GPFRNEEutered into rest al Corn Huison
saturday. August ~, 1885, Elizabeth, vito of James
Funeral Thursday afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock IRON nersso
residence, No. 80 south Portlandave, Bro2Ayn' ~
LYMAN-on wednesday. August 2G Azcls. Lyman aged
rn1era services on Friday August 2s at o'clock from the
residence ofhis sOn:insw. LIVINGSTON Mddsdiich' No.
aS5Ls Ciasson. Brooklyn. n. y.
sFG ss Ssn NJ & ~
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to a:seni me
rune her late residence JamespaeO. FatOn
MooRE-At Whitehead N H.. on Tuesday August IS.
1hoass NJ. Moore 81, con OF Thomas NJ and Loai'e B.
NoaTHRoP-At RidrgeGe!d. conn. Mrs. Linus o. North
ruSera at Congregational Church. Thursday. August 81
1885. at p w.
pRALL-At Plt,snOd. Mass on wedns;s.iay, Augls. "a
1855 Lillian Capp. infant daughter OF William r'au' o.
scHkNcKoa Tpsay HqsTs 2s q heart disease John
Relatives and friends Invited attend Che funeral SER
scaencS s64 DoKaOave Brooklyn. on fsidy August 2s
at o'clock m
August 81 the summer residence OF
her son in.aw. Mr. John o. Hggins Mrs; CorleGa Ia
widow of the late Joseph 4. simpson Of ms city 49,,
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70 ae1i t1e
funeral at spring Valley. NJ " at iiSo D. ia no.
ro aaves DOT OF cnambers-sI 10 return 4i6
NJ. ,,iayp
Al Middleown, " j. on Tuesday 10Th last, IN.
Idyard Taylor ia the slst year oi ms age. -, -,
his a leave loot Of Liberty and
wuITPIEID-On August 20, Prudence A., willow oi the
late Joseph Whitfield. sr, aged 40 years -, -. ..
late residence. Oi East seventh
AZ FRIDAY, pSm Relatives ana friends are Respectfully
,uvffaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug 27-1 q. m.-The cyclone IN
the South Atlantic States curved away from the Vr-
gtna yesterday Gales the New
Jersey resulted The large tract Of high pressure
the northwest advanced into the Upper Lake region.
The attendant cold extended into Kansas, Tonnes
see and Missouri Except in Dakota and the East Gulf
States generally fair weather prevailed. The movements
weather. The temperature ranged between o4o and
67e. the average (597s9 Deng 12o lower than on
responding day last and 6Ss lower than on
Tuesday.
Cold fair weather may be expected IN this city and
vicinity to-day; slowly rising temperature Friday
warmer. partly cloudy weather and possibly light rain
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE
SHOOTING HIsFORMER MISTRESS.

THE WOMAN LIKELY TO REcovER-THE "oHh o'
JEALOUSY AT COMFY ISLAND
A shooting ARRAY, which will probably end IN
murder and suicide, occurred last evening AT ferr'
Hotel on the Boulevard, at Coney lsanu'
Shortly after 7 o'clock Albert Wicker, empoyeu
by Griffith, the saltwater manufacturer, OF NO
Is Third-ave, entered the place and inquired Tor
Celia Bennett Mrs. Perry noticed that he had
wild look about him. and when she went 10 celas room
to tell her to come stairs she told her that she haa
better DO careful OF When she appeared WICKER
threw himself at her feet, and with tears IN MS
eyes, exclaimed, For Gods sake, won't you return W
me- Ccl,ai You know would live and die Tor you Cehn
told him that she had obtained permanent position
with Mr. Perry rs housekeeper ana she oo NOT pop'''
to leave Coney Island.
Every we'll" replied Wicker. at the same time rising
However would like to see you in your room peforo
We part forever" .
Celia went and asked Ms. Perry II
she could take the man TO her room'
and no objection being made she conducted him upstairs
They had scarcely entered the room when Mrs Perrys
attention was attracted by the loud noise
which issued from II. fow minutes
later she WAS alarmed by hearing Ave successive pistol
shots Accompanied by several persons she maeo NJ
in pool of blood. while standing over her.
was Wicker with smoking revolver ANA blood n9yns
ing To Mrs Perry he said. " nave shot the girl and
have put bullet IN my own breast. Please take me
Instead OF complying with the request Mrs Perry sum
woman were placed In carriage and taken
TO Police headquarters. When they arr, 90
chief Nick ane immediately sent for physician. On
examination he found that three pistol bullets haa en-
tered the girls neck. while wicker had put two Pistol
shots I'm bis own body. Que OF these was but an non
above tho heart aud account OF Its dangerous posi-
ton he refused probe for 1t. He said that tho man
could not live until morning. He was more suy-
cessf with the girl for he extracted tbs thTco ues
without much difficulty Wicker was soht III an "n0"
lance 10 tho Fatbush Hospital ,, o.,
Tho only reason that can be assigned i tUe
tho desperate act is the fact that tne
parties had lived Together as man aud vile,
and that the deserted Wicker on account OF MS
jealous disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
THE PRO GREss OF CHOLERA.
NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND NEW CASES IN SPAIN o'
TUEsDAY-ToULoN AFFECTED.

NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND NEW CASES IN SPAIN ON
TUEsDAY-ToULoN AFFECTED.
MADRID, Aug 26.-Four thousand nine
hundred and sixty Of cholera and l547
deaths from that disease reported in all OF Spain
yesterday
In tho past twelve hours fourteen now cases ana four
tee, death. have been reported in Madrid Suspicious
cases of sickness are reported at Malaga
ToULos Aug 2G-only ten persons died here from
cholera yesterday.
T.suSoroN Aug 20.-The Secretary OF State has re-
colved dispatch from United states Consul NJ Wood,
OF Rome relative to tho action OF tho authorities In
Italy on the temperance OF cholera at Marssllles
The Italian Government, he says. has established
ouarantne Of seven aud twenyone days on vessels
ryng from the Freucn the Mediterranean from
Aircrs and Corsica; strict medical personal ex'
animation Of passengers and baggage entering the king
rIothes etc. 10 absolutely prohibited Tho general con-
dton OF public health In Italy Is satisfactory No cases
of cholera yet made their appearance Ia the KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
GoUNoDs NEW oRAToRIO.
" MoRs EFT VITA" PRONOUNCED MASTERPIECE
THE BIRMINGHAM FESTIVAL.

" MORS EFT VITA" PRONOUNCED A MAsJERPlECE-
THE BIRMINGHAM FESTIVAL
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 26.-GOunods new ora
torio Mors ct vlta rendered this afternoon at
the Birmingham Music Festival for the first time The
audience was enormous and tho enthusiasm evoked by
the music amounted to an ovation. The composition
was pronounced by all to be tho authors masterpiece
IL Is more melodious than The Redemption" The ora
torio was admirably rendered The principal soloiis
wero Nine Albanl and Mr. Lloyd. Herr Richter con-
Quoted the performance.
"Mors ct Vita" in many points resembles The Re-
dempton." Of which 1t is continuation The hrstp
tlon Death" comprises the entire requiem mass the
second treats Of The Judgment" and the third OF
Life" based on tho vision OF St. Jonn. The audience
was with the beautiful concerted pieces ana
choruscs Of the requiem aud tho rich Instrumentation
Tine Interpretation OF the work was fautess In the
second portion loud fanisres illustrate the Judgment
Tho trurlpets created marvellous effect Ihreo truiD
neer placed each of the tODmost corners OF te
orchestra After this tremendous descriptive music tne
soft orchestral passages possessed LOUDLY
grateful charm and thereafter to the end there was
more or less uninterrupted how or rsposeful melody.
ending In q brief but effective chorus, Nine. Aibani'
Nine Patey Mr. Lloyd aud MI sahtiey received o'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-27
THE pUypRAL OF MR.. BABCO0K.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 20 Special. funeral
Of Mr. Babcock vice.prcsdent of the New'fork frovr
dencs and Boston Railroad took place at the Wadawan
urk HOTEL stonlngton. Mt o'clock this stternno"'
Prayer was made by tho Rev. C. j. Ill., OF tho oohsre
ratonal Church OF Bloomington. after which tho uher
nroccssion marched to the steamer Narragsusett In
tho line there were about 400 persons including sons
and grandsons OF the dead man. The whole town OF
stonlngton turned out and business was At stan n
st Tho flowers wero handsome ana were if ,ala M
Sends Mira Babcock desires that no pubic ulsphy po
made at stonngton although tho steamers she
ssmar Icff etoungton at O'Clock this evening and
upon the NcwYoTk ,ee body viii DC Rrso
,Sn The funeral will take place on Friday AZ
o'clock and it Is expected that many persohs ro "'
city will astcna beside tho railroad onioia's'