davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-26

zr posT4HTEILIcEAcER PUB. co.
s-.,,.a Inus 70 iHa.
EICs.


.e.~s,es Hith ParisiaE Cemmanisss
p..,a Ass M-TodaY being the an.
.i..-ssrv a the fan OF the Confnnne,
=. rymn1unistsl Of Paris attempted TO
- Assassination at the tomhs of
~, .surades ila Pefe Ia Chaise Cems-
-, TIE police intsffered, and pre-
- Aisplay Of sedifiou4 emblems.
4 sssioo. oondio. easned. 10 which sew.
- men wsrs wounded. The psolioe
tasI,y dlsperssd the rioters 30 Of whom
Isssr the POLICE ordered the Commnn-
q u Surrender their red fiag. The
issssr rsfused ahai fighsiBg ensaed. The
80 drew theif swords and drove the
rksis sqainst heap OF stones. The
1870 uasd the stones, and one Of the
nolie.meu gas Knocked ssnselses and
1900 isu vas broken. The Rapub-
- 0uards, with hxsd bsyonete.
sksrssd the iaob. yoandinR several In
4 foremost rank, one fatally. Several
nportsrs were arrested, but were after
ssrd released. One Anarchist reosivsd
a. ssbfs cuts, and others were fearful
3 ezshsd. The police were nnasaally
essrs, giving no quarter. The scene
IsNmhlsd an stack Of the revolution.
~ sbops in tlis vicinity ef the riot
ssss harrlsdiy ,slossd. and the atmost
srdiensns prevailed antil late hsur.
Ekoss Of COmmanisfs gathered at vari-
m plasss tonis.ht, vowing ven 9eanos
q ia police and the Government.
M,Anlahk.--Is IL saia at late h0ur
seaiQht that 8 psgsons we're killed and
% reandsd daring the rioting this At
4fnoon.
PANS, May 2S.-The police expect
sad are prepared for 9 renewal OF the
Communists riot rs Psre Ia Chaise Gem
sisfy today or tomorrow. The Com
manist pagers si.y fer vengeance upon
lte poisse and troops for attacking and
bsgonsting the people vho attempted
yss.srdsy 70 mike demonstrations at
ths eraesa Of the Communists 10 she
cfmeisFy. Thess journals. in order to
iz1its Tia mob, falsely assert thai the
soidisrs duEine yesterdays riot shot
oomnunisas dead. Threats are made
70 sttask tbs authorities With arms and
4ynamiis.
Pam Nay i5.-4 p. m.-Today's
ASSASSINATION ai Commuoists in cele-
hsaktan q ihs fail Of the Commune has
40 70 this hour hsen orderly. The gov
ssumenf sizhanm tbs troops and nj
lowed shs prossssion 10 march into
kare Ia Chsiss ssmeteFy With red fiARs.
tbs poiics also lefs the Communists to
VnseiFs. Henry Rochefogt also
lHse M appe&rsnee and was hailed by
= parsdsrs With sflouts OF s'Fiss Ia
tsnpsnss'' Thu policy Of tbs anthori-
1n Of simply ignosins the demonstra.
IN, Is praised. TIE Communists. net
osine opposed, psnted their enthuHiasm
sd alleged blood thisstiness IN harm
IsH Shouts. They slain, however, %
ave overawed lha Authorities and
'o&ss Of their victory.
Brisish uslambia Notes.
ylcgonfA, b. O., Msy 2k--The town ID
lrsesed Ia holiday aatirs in celebration
4 the Qneen's birthday. The directs
lss lined uith visitors. 4 light rain ID
ssl;ina which II Ia feared will spoil the
spof4a. Al lia0 al old hulk will be en-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-26

and influencs Of The German race in
Africa and IN India. ID n enoaeh 10 cay
that half VI Europe and al America and
Australia are German, Eore or less
completeiy, In race, IN language or in
institutions or In all ouosed by Ora
sy's Fsftsan Decisive Baa tes.
Nov tkis German race Of which
AFnold apeAks 20 eloQpently waa eoiaed
ont ef the 0sifoaoshs and Ntzieotha of
Central Europs By The possr of fAlling
Rome
Enelana, being TIE fsoss OF several
streams. tbs Celtic. the saxon. the scan-
dinaviAks aRd NofmAns. reached =
more rapid p<oefess and hlossenss1 into
masarity three handre& years AGo. snd
u noe beiEinQ TIE eSSta vita her col
snial infnsnes Ia India. IN Australia.
In China.
Germany h new wakinz 10 The HFss
place nnona The uattpns ef Eurupes
while AulericA. The land ot the ffee
and he home Of The brave" uhishsg
are somir@ Oels sna Tsatln, Spsntard
and scandinavian. h destined 10 Be he
arena Of nerceg eontessa. vossher sf
brain or hfawn. than we're veee9
IN EaregH Useg fozrtsen han1etsd
wears ann. and 90 pretuos hi9Asf cav
sliRatiun than the world has ever eeen.
Rut a. ghs Monaghan Ffeesed apen
Persia. as the Hans rayazed kAsssrn
Ear0pe. 90 the ever ssAsie MoneoalAn
sesnns destined 10 piss an tmportAAt
part a. she rasAesF of Amsriea eniy -
Iase % saccnmb hefgee The rezisilsss
march ef eiviltE&tion. and lAst nat ses
hast, % boz before AmerteAn idsas and
povoF.
Il I sau only Tie bind seEkinEs 81
chance IN thsas ensaAeehts and tnsa,
sscnS upnld - IN ilsspsir; eah reoo<
nixinR IN al The Eayssersc1s ster prce'
ent Pruyideres uhich I'D Ahraha1 =
CAnaan and his ssed cut q kRJpsizz
slkxcFy. Rhich carved tke kosnan g1s'
erunenf ga e ths Rllds e ea1tbern
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-26

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A Couple OF Serious Accide eBfs-OppOsi.
tiOn 10 sewers.

ESPECIAL To ArFEAL.t
BrHMlNGHAM, October. 12.-Jt turns out
that the unusually quiet town of Living
ston was badly shaken up Saturday nieht
rhe echo of the gun shot fired by the
sheriff in his Intellectual attempt to take
the desperate Steve Renfroe mad hardly
died away when pistol shot summoned
the neighbors to the house of one w. ii.
Eastland. There they found Mrs. East
land almost mortally shot. A little while
before Eastland and his wife had been sit
ting in their room, when his suspicious
were aroused by tap on the window, fol-
lowed by a knocking at the door of the
hell. SeiziDg his pistol, he ran into the
room to await developments. In few
minutes his wife started stealthily across
the hail to join him. AS her shadow fell
across his door he fred, sending No. 3S
ball through her lung and shoulder.
Esstlsnd was almost crszed by the acci-
dent AMI vowed he would kill himself if
his wife died. At last accounts the wom-
an had a chance of recovery.
Barnes, the deputy sheriff, whom Sheriff
Mccormick shot while trying to capture
Renfroe, was another victim to darkness,
which prevented recognition. The sheriff
mistook him for Renfroe and filled the
back of his neck with turkey shot. The
negroes of the town were so alarmed by
the bloody events of the night that they
rang the church bell at 2:30 O'Clock and
had prayer meeting.
]. s. Smith, who has been trying in the
City Court to prevent the city from using
a new sewer emptying near his property at
Elyton, filed petition in the same court
to-day to have the city declared in con-
tempt of court for flushing the sewer i'm
mediately upon the dissolution of his in
function and before the case was finally
disposed of. He filed an appeal bond as
soon as possible, he says, but too late to
protect himself. The petition also seeks
to compel the city to discontinue the use
of the teHers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
THE MOZARTS
Effect a New Organization by the EIec-
tiOn of
Nine DirecfOrs-The Society in Good
Financial Standing

Last night at O'Clock full attendance
of the active members OF the Mozart Sc
ciety collected at their hail on Second
and aIf9 e rfSeGeIYe &c the reports of committees
during the ensuing year. PresidssqYi5s 81 serve -
Ter of the old board called the meeting to
order, and after stating the object of the
meeting, Mr.. T. P. Poston was asked to
take the chair.
The election of directors being the first
order of business, Messrs. w J. Steele and
j. II. Griffith were appointed tellers. The
nominating committee submitted the
names Of twelve gentlemen, mite of whom
were selected as directors, as follows: T. II,
Clinton, Jno. s. Tool, W. w. Schoolfield
|. N. Snowden, ]. d. Huhp, S. J. Camp, c.
w. Metcalt, w. A. Gage and G. V. Ram.
baut.
Mr.. Menken stated that the old board
OF directors in retiring had left the society
in better financial condition than it had
eDjoyed for the past three years, and that
with 3 business manager to devote his en-.
tire time to the affsiis of the society, little
trouble would be experienced in bringing
the Mosarts to their former standing.
Mr.. J. F. Ryan, chairman of the commit
tee appointed to secure hall, reported
that fine hall might be had in the Lee
building, on Main street: at a nominal
rent. On motion the report was received
and referred to the newly elected directors
with power to act.
A vote of thanks was rendered to Mrs
81. g. Hollenberg for her kindness in
offering the society the use of Hollenberp
Hall, on Main street, until other arrange
ments could be made, or permanently, il
desired.
The motion of Mr.. ]. F. Ryan that the
thanks of the society be rendered to the
retiring board of directors for their SER
vices, was unanimously carried. AS there
was nothing further to be brought before
the meeting, a motion to adjourn was
adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
nerormers and Corsets.

The dress reformers and those who ad-
yocate the abolition of the corsets as an
article of women's apparel will be dis
mayed at the enormous increase in the
manufacture and sale of corsets. There
are now no less than ten or twelve large
establishments in the United States de-
voted exclusively to tie manufacture Of
corsets Of the better quaiiy. Their cspi-
tai aggregates millions of money, and Of
the manufacturers of the cheaper grade of
goods there Is seemingly no end. The
Thomson Glove Fitting Corset, manufaot-
ured By Thomson, Lang1on & Co. OF New
YORK, which is sold ty al fratclass deal
ers in the Unit d States. is gaining in pop
uisr favor esch season, and ut the present
time the orders are far in advance of the
supply. Whether or not corsets a'e in
furious to health viii continue to be a
vexed question with theorists until the
Goddess of Fashion DEGREES their abolition.
Meanwhile, any article which adds to the
beauty and comfort of the female form sill
continue in favor until the goddess is de-
throned. Messrs. Thomson, Langdon &
Co. recognize this fact, and they make
more than thirteen different styles OF
Thomson's Glove-Fitting, two of which aIe
with extra long waists, ia order that every
demand of comfort and beauty may be
met. Competent judges have pronounced
them superior to all others, and they have
obtained the highest awards at ali the
worlds great fairs and exhibitions. The
latest honor is the First Degree of Merit al
the New Orleans Bdltimor.
American, September 20th. 1885.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13

WASHINGTON, October l2.-The term of
the Supreme Court of the United States
was formally opened at noon to-day. A
full bench and a large concourse of at
torneys and spectators we're present. Sew
enteen attorneys were admitted to practice
before the court. The court adjourned at
1910 o'clock to call upon the President.
The work of the term will begin to-mor-
from last term.
The following were among the attorneys
admitted to practice:
On motion of Attorney-Genersl Gar
land, j. Wade Mcdonald of Winfield,
Kas; on motion of ]. st. @. Brookes, Chas.
E. Monroe of Milwaukee, Wis; on motion
of S. S. Burdett, Franklin G. johnson of
junnison, COL, and Thos. w. Nowln of
San Francisco, CAL; on motion of JEFF
Chandler, Theo Thomas OF Gunnison, Col.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
THE VANDERBILT
Insurance Company to the FrOnt-Mr.
p. B. Jones, the Secretary.

Mr. John +. Wilkerson having esigned
as secretary, meet ng of the directors of
the Vanderbilt Insurance Company was
held yesterday, John O7erton, president,
in the chair, to fill the vacancy, the elec-
ton resulting in favor of Mr.. p. B. Jones.
The company is to be congratulated upon
having made 90 admirable a selection.
Upon the secretary cf an insurance COM
pany great deal of its success depends,
and the choice Of so popular gentleman,
and at the same time so active and thor
ough business man, assures to the Van
derbilt its full share of the public patron
age and confidence which it has right to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
HIS HE'D CUE OFF
By the wheels of n LocOmotive-An
Awful Accident.
Freight Train DerRiIed-The Union De-
pOi-DOwn Brakes.

A sickening accident occurred about 8
O'Clock yesterday morning at the switch
Just this side of the junction of
the Kansas City and the Memphis and
Charleston railroads. 1t appears that
negro man named Parker was standing on
the track of tho MonPhis and OhaIlsston
railroad looking at the moving train on
the Memphis, Selma and Brunswick track,
when the o'clock train on the Memphis
and Charleston came laundering down on
him. He was thrown partly to one side,
with his neck across one OF the rails, and
before the train could be stopped his head
had been almost severed from his body,
hanging merely by piece of skin. The
spectacle was sickening to the last degree.
The mans arms were broken and his body
about the shoulders fearfully mangled. He
resided near the Mississippi and Tennessee
depot, where his remains were taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
THE RACES
To Begin at Olympic Park Tomorrow
Afternoon.
An Attractive Programme Prepared
for Opening Day.

Owing to the enterprise of Gen. Peter
Tracy Memphis is to have some sport Ia
the way of horse races, which promises,
from the list of entries, to be we'll at
tended. After a good dea! OF hard work
such dates were secured as to catch large
number, II not all, the trotters booked for
the Texas circuit, which begins ;nme-
diately after the close of the races here.
They will begin at Olympic Park to-mor-
row, and ought to be well attended. The
arrangements there will be all that they
should be, Manager Tracy promises, and
lovers of the turf will no doubt turn out in
full force to see the fun. The programme
Tor tomorrow is as follows;
FIRST RACE.
Trotting, 2;35 class; purse, $500. En-
tries L. Nelson enters Hyperion, b. g..
(by Withers) Almont, dam by Bourbon
gree unknown. w. w. Forest enters
b. m. Belle Isle, by Cuyler. J. P. Stuart
enters b. &. Black Bassett, pedigree un-
known. ]. p. Stuart enters b. G. Buck
thorn, pedigree unknown.
SECOND RACE.
Running, half-mile dash purse, 500, OF
which S25 to second.
THIRD RACE.
Running, one mile dash; purse S125, 500
to first, SIS to second, $40 to taird.
Entries to running lace, to close at the
Peabody Hotel al z o'clock pm. of ay
preceding race. First race of day to be
called at 80 o'clock sharp.
RUNNING RACES OTHER DAYS.
Distance for running races for Thursday,
October 18th:
First Race.-Three-quart of a mile,
purse OF 800, of which S25 to second.
Second Rdce.-One mile and sixteenth,
purse of SIPS, of which $25 to second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
ESTABLISHED 1910.

ALL the Democrats in Indiana agree
that ex-senator Joseph Mcdonald viii be
sent back to the Senate to succeed BeBja-
min Harrison. 1t is reported in Washing
ton that Mr.. Mcdonald has made up his diff
ferences with Hendricks, although he is
sure the Viee-President will oppose him,
but the feeling throughout the State is so
strong foE him that ne does not fear it,
but on the contrary, is certain of walk
over, as the Legislature is sure to be Demo
cratic. Mr.. Mcdonald is also assured
of the warm support OF the administration,
as he has become a great favorite with
President Cleveland, fact that will count
largely for him with the party and before
the TooislaE,,ra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13

The regular monthly meeting of the
noon, at 5 o'clock-pse-.at Messrs Jor-
dan, Winters, Degnan and Savage. 5upsI-
intendent Collier submitted the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
STAINED GLASS.
Location of a New Firm I'm this Busi-
ness at the Southwest Corner OF
Poplar and Second.

W. A. Fischer, graduate at the Academy
of Art, Munich, Germany, and for many
years a successful stainer in st. Louis, has
opened house in Memphis, where he is
doing some very artistic work. He is now
making some beautifgl windows and tran
SONS for B. Lowenstein and Mrs. Frank,
and has orders for some elegant work tor
Messrs. Williams, Tate, Robinson, Katzen-
berger and others. In both design and
execution the work Of this artist will COM
pare favorably with any done in this
country. he will be pleased to see all
who want superior stained glass work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13

The President, il is semi-authoritRtively
announced from Washington this morn
ing, has determined 10 go to Buffalo and
cast his vote on the Sd of November for
Gov. Hill and the rest of the nominees Of
the New York Democracy. In this he
will set good example. No higher duty
can devolve upon the citizen than that of
voting for good men, the representatives
of a political party, deliberately selected
because of their known qualifications for
office aud their ability to administer high
public trusts. Mr.. Cleveland, in letter
to friend in Buffalo, few days ago, says:
Naturally, you will desire TO know how 1 re-
gard the ticket just nominated at Saratoga. Gov.
Hill and Messrs. . Brien, Chaplin and Sweet, you
are aware, are warm personal friends of mine,
and would be the last one to wish them any i'll
success in November. With Mr.. Cook and Mr..
FitIgerald have only passing acquaintance.
Their friends tell me they are worthy men, and
from all can learn from other sources believe
this to be true. find myself this fall in a sin
gulsr position. am quoted very extensively
not being in harmony with the head of the ticket.
This is not surpr sins to me- for such allegations
were made when / was in Albany, a year before
came TO Washington. Not deeming them worthy
Of attention then, l shall surely pay attention
the Democratic ticket, and expect to vote
for Gov. Hill, and AID his election by personal
ences Of the past ever existed that would allow
me to so far forget myself TO wish any political
harm to any member of the New York State
ticket. This is the position take, and do you
not think il is a good oneG l firmly believe Gov.
Hills personal friends, as well as my own, un-
derstand just my feelings, motives, and hope for
Democratic success this fall. -
This strengthens the announcement we
publish in another column, and settles the
question + Mr. tleveland's high sense OF
his duty rs citizen, iron the performance
OF which he is NOS 10 be debaTred by being
President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
DIED.

PERRY-On Monday. October II. 1885, at his
residence, No. 9l9 Georgia street, at II Pm, J..
Il. PERRY. due notice OF funeral will be given.l
SPENCER-On Monday, October II. 1885, at her
residence in New York, at p.m., Mrs. SHEPHERD
SPENCER, sister of Capt. Sam I. Carnes, of Mem
phis. The remains will be brought to Memphis
for nterment. Due notice of funeral will be given
SCANLAN-At Clarendon Hotel, Mon day morn
ing, October II, 1885, at o'clock, Major w. b.
ScAsLAS, aged ffty-four years.
Friends are invited to attend his funeral. from
St. Peters Church. this (TUES0AY) morning
at 10 o'clock.
CLAYTON-At her residence, No. III Second
street, October Il, 1885, at II 80 Pm, Mrs. S. c.
CL6YreN, relict of John S. Clayton. due notice
of funeral will be given.l
TANNER-At the residence of their aunt, Mrs.
Jas. b. Doan. 274 Union street, Oct. TO- lSS5, at
10 80 pm. EDD.z RUSSELL TANNER, son of T. J..
and Susie B. Tanner.
To as for fifteen anxious months
His infant smile was given,
And then he bade farewell to earth
And went TO live in heaven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
Catholic knights of America

INDIANAPoLIs, October 12.-The trustees
aud dofiieersof he Supreme Branch Catholic
knights of America are in this city max
ing their quarterly examination of the ac-
counts of the secretary and treasurer. Be-
sides the examination of accounts the
trustees examined into the case
of James Parker OF st. LOUIS. Par
ker held a membership in the order
at the time Of his death, in February last.
His policy was at first decided to be good,
but members Of the local branch protested
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
THE WAGE WORKERS
The IL nights OF Labor.

HAMILTON, ONT, Octobar 12.-At the
general assembly of the Knights of Labor
held here, the following officers were
elected: Grand Master Workman. T. V.
Powderly of Scranton, Pa; Grand Worthy
Foreman, Richard Griffiths of Chicago,
H.; General Secretary and Treasurer,
Fred Turner of Philadelphia; General
Auditor, j. g. Carille of Brooklyn, N. Y. !;
Secretary of Insurance, II. G. McGsw of
Pittsburg, Pa.
The General Assembly of the Knights
of Labor has dee tided to meet next year in
Richmond, Va.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
n tY'R FRANCES ADVICE

. There were no further disturbances up
to II o'clock tonight, and everything is
quiet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Something for the '.Christfan Obs server''
to Observe.
To the Editors of the Anpeal.

To the Editors of the Appeal:
In the Christian Obserrer, a paper pub
lished at Louisville, Ky, of tn 31;h Of
Sc SeptembeT, there ia an editorial under the
caption "A Threat Of Schism." In that
article We fud a statement to the effect
that there exists in Memphis ''plsn for
disruptjDg the (PFesby;eria;) church, }" and
the impression is sought to be made that
one of Ourselves iii not all Of u.s. is delib-
erately devising scheme to create
schism in the denomination to which we
belong. Inasmuch as the Christian
Observer has large circulation
Among the members of the churches of
which we are pastors, our own right OF
self-protsciion jsstities Us in making
known the fact that said paper has been
declared utterly regardless of truth by all
the religious papers of our church, and
that more than one of our church courts,
including the General Assembly, has been
called upon to pronounce its statements
without foundation. Adverting to this
fact, so well known to the minority of the
church, to the members of our congrega-
tions We make the almost unnecessary de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
Freight Trntn pitched.

The mail train on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, which usually leaves
the depot at AS o'clock pm, was delayed
several hours yesterday on account of an
accident to the incoming freight. The
locomotive struck horse and three of
the box cars were derailed, at Horn Lake.
No one WAS hurt, the damage was soon re-
paired and trains running as usual in a
short time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13

The following are registered at the
Washington Hotel from Tennessee: E. G.
NANNY, Knoxville; Leonard Parks and
Lee Bullard, Nashville; W. K Poston
and L. W. Humes, Memphis.
Mrs. Gov. Porter and sons arrived to-day
from Tennessee, and are at the Riggs
House.
The Hon. John NJ. Allen of Mississippi.
sttorney-general of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, is here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-13
THE DEAD CARDINAL.
Many Visitors to the Palace Sunday
Prayers i'm the Cathedral.
A Tribute to the Departed Prelate by
Henry Ward Reecher.

New YORK, October 12.-Msny visitors
came to the Cardinals palace yesterday,
but outside of clergymen and members OF
the different religious orders none were
admitted. At the high mass in the
cathedral there was an unusually large at
tendance. The rosary for the dead was
recited at the conclusion of the mass.
The remains of Cardinal McCloskey were
removed from the bedroom to the south
parlor, where they rested on q catafalQue.
He is dressed in his robes of Office, with
mitre and all the insignia of Office, and
Office for the dead was chanted in the
cathedral yesterday afternoon. In the
various Catholic churches throughout the
city prayers we=o offered for the dead Car
dipal, and in many Of the churches of
other denominations fitting references
were made to his decease,